The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-01 00:00:00

(? . .el•oea.-0/ "Zdt. crib fPprt 7 .' 1 4. ) . 1,227.) sr*" SHOWER DATIIB, e ',my rm.* H.th 01 is. arm us. u l a ajt i t a t yard s romp), as law Pm. Bilk fir hm iruito, from :L err. rtfre tae Wa s ram clOWet Doti% irtalk arm see , 1.;• Ler-Pm? Ind ugh fooliblo• vido erfirr. Sewn. MAUL Mom* Sr. ars . r 5 .t1.11 411 S. (Yr aims mg M. Arr. motet of Neesowsrliars riL ►err., .11 the ism a. so r. ,veto: turret,' IL Mir* 11W reirrir, t. an be WOW" Berred. 6 is W sor s 11:11 evign eirder% yr& oft. or eir7 inagrAssey Miele MAOIC " ROME e rs ' oda NL-B()YER cu ow( _ N . soma twit ausioroos lovotiro /at IV& MA) bad J • , „ i 0 arpirite (so lOotl e t a b oa no -1,,0,k1 mos. Scrim 0 1 rogla* •fil ARM/ oawr idetras below the j d a k. aed what Y as be auk Y itirsties. AsTRONOMIC PLEASURE PARTY N. Agnes Moisdil. WIN% IS IbrEar • ,e 6b patty Oman Isms lel the COW. h h o to ergiatsi ow this wean is • bury abet wig" N. fops mossard. mad Vaml" 1 81, 7 " lbe 6 . l o l nialiwa nu leery arnagessest lr boa iamb la dint period. • ado raw: tete. Amerlds permed r.kulary any be elliolord , N T t k w.gfßßumarn. BOW. .. A wvetit OIL lie Ids* mod X pnisam . ~: „..i ••• lesseint 1e5m.701.2 ". Ve , .' " t e.....et .4 eMeos soup a=6 . ded ~1.• ..I col L and ~.. .., ~, LL. WC Ns Ineeill7l anl . posergailve ..-., prns. The patesenge et n ,....,,,,,,ketiseanale egband,reeit eig rake s tr •-,wo e .1 sank meld *dr aselia Ilmeci el .. r.. The unly freattlee of ark losee lb, one el • . ~,,Lee teal al tie seek* ele eke 'maw fil bhg. . ... : t ,,ge;,...at0. Luba ; sod Wang& sod RESTORED WITHOUT MEDI. :-,wevesterte, 0. rammer to the MN 1111,10/* do. saws., ,I.oditated, sionlersd amati. • • C %Mint lALICIOen HEAVEN IIVIOIIING .wed testimonials of we, boa Idled Mart de t.t.e Anniescqs Mead Stuart of Pim IfterCies. Tee, II mad sitarbsail. sod maw pram el ~,tate.:ty. 'ewe the eztreandlonny 41111011211* and 4 :M. toed loped doubt In malatem a du 7a. Pd.: Mk, is. id.; MM. ; Ha, SA. The 101 b. and IXla. tardiest/ea otter.—flu Harry and Ow, 127, dew Peed. rt fledges sad Butler, 132, legent.stroM ; a n I, 0., Clary:LW,: haselay, Edwards, Batten, ntar!: at 4, (Unpin& ; e and 60, Graceeborets. &area Within ; 431. .11 Ran. ebemtata, malwine venders, and flow. RDNER'S celebrsted WORM MEDI :• t. a me: deholy feet that %hummed@ are suffering :b. .ml are ultimate, brought to a premature tetra., nt se that of worms la the numaa ,revs per r, -hatini be acquainted with the exams ..• orre, , ah:e odour of the With, fevered . lenr , n-os or lanfruld bluish appearance about Aar! l . er.ere of the bps, frequent itching of the .tmc of the puler, appetite way irregular, end .. psi sad amaaimad ermastamsee, sad at other • - be Lolled. pi** pales, a short. dry maails. t:rg. aumitalm dariar Weep and grinding at to. • it may *h the amen safety haw mauve lo the ley THOMAS PROM, 229. gluts* • at act makes drum oa the Government stamp, r r.red stns Ur dealers to ordiehm at IL ed. sea audeuam. are pew Eutfmcs S. NEWS, NEWS.—The Best, Cheapest, :trwipapet to the world. LLOYD'S WISS/1.1 • ••I AVER cattalos faat large Mamas el the very r • the marmot ) ham all par et the ••• tiara ;Armpit, sad other masa, regardless of • of toe Preis Is poldhated every Patarday r Price selyllu post tree. good three • • Maud Lloyd. 12, ary-sosarr, Loadoa, and r .• .s.rge: K "nor e 4 say owe anat. WORKS. EDUCATIONAL Forip4lzth Thoesand. Fr.re O. ; a pt tree, te. W. IED lite 4 DON SPELLING.SOOK. Tide work le ottract:ve by tbe try areseemeest of tilt gat. •vtbrte .11412m:tits ezpoefornerd by beginners sad reeitlseleetwo. which estate tLe leaner to • vets awed; wide the whole Y ilbstrated by op. vooectly of objects and verses Geserilled. •-:!e meet istruSuctos a kende, one pub. .1* eoloortd. Ow 2s. !teen edition. 20.tiod. attl LONDON READING BOOK. Ousies is . Lnalte byelitop Book. Ontotolog slates of IA& ..tecosint ir et ab lustruathes sablests. soldered lola ma the beat • Autism, peen la sod •1111116 dlustsata whit above 939 Waft mad atonic will be TED LONDON IN L 1011; = aa=i le.Boalt ;“ datums' tor • sin selumoulll el mauls teas luglirb oboisol, autism r.. 04 periods of Itostisti litarsart to the proem day. intraduebiry obaster woo tbe arts of sitiew.ka sad Thelaiter Wade samples of style al- sou Boot of t he hug whore. sett will alai poet out by als—ue faCts to tee avoided by al: who dea.re to boom% INK ...ct modeles suil spielers, bat elegant writers of Bulb as. I.4.lrutoxt, a arias of Cserid sad Avowing Book% profusely mob Emir setup, of obi* doe woke will be glees. awl &Imola supplied on liberal tome, for cash only. at the ofßee of tts. I:hotrabui leasion Nowa, 190, Load" ad sold by an hookmelkra. DL arptitri:LLll !.1.1111!.WORAS. of of LIFE, Meth. Trrisde.a. !ad ragenal re •1_11.!*" Zaulikti-eprin ad ftwaire s Isilisabsse lasuiso-lbsPed" task ad c4ber pianist plum-osestry rips sag ue sr.-L(l'l63e at Nlght-guesiap as liessis-Kusis ca-De Lamm [Makin, &eepthg, Pubis& Ws. Pass„ racy AC. A free the mot:nu:is. 7 sots lb. sod ; by post. • to dm, Lahr—notch of Um' bomb ha. LaMekes % at 11111erbey—Itemistpsornemest o f DO bow Mam, by , fIIAT to LT, Is. ; sal Is. ATOM. ::bra mon nen sad test our coarse say rasa renew of alma awry tom (ewe bat eon) at asr %;al health awl &slid aosatttatish that amass the •ta ass of phew" batileamos ready, and oututtan Was sad name be do dial sad phylaal tagu:atias :1, Patersoatowot ; Moo, 11, Oerabl2 ; Carvallo, abet: a tier. Nam the auto,, 111, arrvilgt.ob, ASSOCIATION.-00 Tuesday, at pehic breakfast was gins by the Canterbury to the colooista about to take their dapar are for tat ti the sesociatien is New Zesdaad. The ea t took p;action board the Randolph, is the Beet 4' lLsekwail, one of four fine ships chart. red for t It. 011111411 of the Towels are the Sir O•erp the Choy, the Charities Jame, and the Bea. 'AT appointed for Isaias is the 29th of Alienist ladies and gentlemen were assambl,d ea . mad the same which the Rood ship presented +Usual sod doming one. The card of invita -444 that the breakfast was to be given to the e.losiets of the sesociatioa, and the public, re the peered Cass of eillifteelete to whom the great tn.+, our fAt'levients abroad has hitherto been .ItOt have lu+ked to see pothered topther at this mt a NMI of lahoaren ' mechanics, tradesmen. taken b um the harstskr dosses ; but, as • month asps. le.fore the voyue is comeneseed, the great the isn , d . r , ii wheelies were seeeeserily absent. ttleton f..ied the chair, and mons the coMP•hY ord S mervilie and Mrs. Sontsreillt, L,rd N•lora 7 8 ". N+lvell, the Hsu. Rdwarei Nelson, Mr. Jobs -••••.c. M 1' , tee Hoe. Y. Stuart Watley, the Marchioness Lori/Leda. L'ld sad Lady Wharntliffe. the Hon. Mrs. 4 * , . 1 0++. Lodi Shelley and Wu Shelley, Mr. Seam ""'. P Nn. Ittgiefild Cooke Mr. Hoare and Miss 6- try& Howe, Capt. Cocks (Coldatzeaus Gouda), Capt. y.-• N . the Hos. Hwy Nelson, Mr. Thackeray, the ....ut,e!:ictteielk and Miss Howell, Lady Grey , M i .. Bar ! tt ' "ell. Mn.s Shelley (of Aviators), Lwty Caroline • •t-tr We Suiting, Vent. Col. Campbell, the Rev. W • Noe Slr Watt+ Rural, Lieut. Lisa, R.N. Several were delivered in high praise of the colonial expo tad the vaspeoy separatod. A son of Lord Wham -1•411 ruse cut with the &amnion. Tut Cimk rea - HousE UT EXETER CATHEDRAL.— v.tereetear diveovery of wall paintings bee just been made 7 ‘; • wr th, walls ot tho Chapter-House st the eatbsdral. tA▪ tteta the windows this irdifie^ dates about 1230, and the *L. notelet lbw deep early English coupled niches, with eitmund shafts, cape, and are mouldiap. '%"" mth of these rearm is found to have had a r re 'hoot tin het high, standiag nodes a trefoil headed j 4 ,2' ned waN'T, ea efiernately a red and black ground. 77 " 4 "1 spaces of the arches are fi lled with foliages, thaded with +4,1( Not is festurs an be treeing, and the 'UM Le WO ewe with two tell compositions adjameet to the each having two lathes Is the height, yslieved wisp • .1,11 'mead elegantly diapered with Snap etas, loot, r" " • let border, forming the pasallekevain este rAvel iito • e .Ir4tl (ruse below. The painting is •PPw n" eel, sad of the third pointed period. swwwwiths Is added 4 4 ,.."m with the gor geous ly painted and gilt reef oat err rfoliop Ltcy in th e 13th century to the perowidi• h r ", ', 4 . we erected by Mx. The same of David bate of • series of unoccupied niches a 4 nett tee t which ftubahly ease contained other prophets, proeo,ead Low, of ItIAR)VAL 1,11 THE GREAT GUN OF BEEJAPOZE .11.'..._"414/4--Tkti enormous weapon of destruction, one pwr"'. Pe/WI trephin of th e late 'libretto war, is expared !" knfliond Is the MIMI of seat month, and is to •it ftiiaeit object at the iadustrl+l zhibitiou. It is wt "nliof hiss,, tad wells fatty -oat tone. - L j the el,f.r.e.k • -••ai -NA • or. , le▪ r .•rk • N'• .„! ; tz• et- '" no -••• ELF.GA! I tN. rte. r Lustoli werN , it odor' 1,..• • ." e - r -ar , ALT! re , r , • Lai• • rt• • - • r• D"' • r- - t•s ' 0 " • • * • r. • • • • r • • •; • •:ot • ▪ • ;cEIVS, : • • ‘: • L • we, v . • 5 1W Th. . • %TV .• r. ♦ fr/ri : • a. - : .• • :to ▪ • rond r raintra :•a watt hale aa ,:rota at EN I n. : L an •- r es I i- L.Y.L.vta t • ' - %Mt L atl " J ' . a re •• • :WA ! ••••••• ! 4 ig ••.!, „ • r .' •orat •••• 4.. t CAN' aorh ot.,a tl to kr...1141 ara.z.s•at .1 to 1:41/11 oft,..r, 4,4: Ito rat ~ .•.d • arAt t..t t t • 84 ▪ ta%l L: :ton to I,•°. • eta f Lir., Lints or•••.._/,„4 at; Lad, 8 m Lf :Jr dtoda !APE [UAL PARLIAKENT. HOUSE OF COMMON& THIS DAY. Teo Bruins tomb the Oak at 12 delve' , THE CASE OP TEE BARON 'ROTHSCHILD. Sir B. BALL said that it wee turdereteed thee seeteds re seladta• were to be predated to-dapisr she seweesseent with lewd te the ease et the Ewes Load ikelsehild. Ile wished as mak the Attorney•Owersi, es thee' suebselees bad set yet appeared with the votes that ateestsg, whether thee were yet reedy asd it sou, whether they would be kid as the table at S o' , elerk, Load 3. RUSSISLL replied that the reseisiess is tear dos w.s:d be laid os the table at 3 cede*. ee at all evens elm time dads, the meatus, out would be delivered with the yeas te•merrow. (Hear.) It was prepaid to sae Shea osiodfloosties on Illosioy next at IR °Week. AIISTRALIMI COLONIES BILL. Oa the 21111410 a lot estaidevies the Lords' areesdaests to MO WC Er. V. SCOTT °Welded es the ground that the bill as it sew wed was altogether different bon that the govern. of• at hadi tie istraissal, sad opposed td the wishes Es ad Er DI LACY EVANS the bill, but sheeted is as epieeepal eatablishatest leg introduced into the so. hay, ter white there wee at present no atotoilty. [Left speekkg REPRESENTATION OF LAMBETH. The third of do series of sestlege of the electors of Lambeth wesld ha sight, USW RtwaWay Daub Tavern, aistbsimpeon.street, Peckham, to hear from Mr. William Williams, one of the eandidatae, a atatanuat of his polidoal opiaions. The meeting, which was very fully at. ewa• presided over by Cowles Jukes, , chair the Lambeth Electoral Associatioe. Mr. WILLIAMS proceeded at ones to recapitulate the great political Tuitions which had clam ander discussion during the seinen years he est is parliaasat, and refstred to the votes be had given upon them. He ithallespd any ladividsal 11 print to a single instance in which lie ever recorded his vote or raised Isis voice against the Interests of the people. That coarse he was determined to coatings to perwse, sad de would 6o fez give his seastiumnats the ad vantage of &canal parliaments u to present himself at the ekes of auk session to them, and if they shield be dissatis fied with his aoudad, be would, within 24 bolus, place hie mist at their disposal (Cheer) ) Relying co his put conduct u • guaraatire lar the future, as was there to 1 0.• a fall and honest amwer to any giantism that might be now pro- pounded to him. Is answer to several electors Mr. Williams declared him self to be Is favour of • full and 'Diciest legal reform ; that he would vote, as be bad already, tor the abolit'on of the wiadow-taz, thiskiag it unjust to us the two greatest gifts of the crea•ur, air sod light, and lush, that he would give his energetic support to say propuitioa fur the total aboli tion of couch rates. Mr. Lox then moved, and Mr. B seconded a resoluble* to the effect that this atolls,/ having heard with eatiehatioa the explanation which Mr. Williams has given of his political opinions, tad viewing his coaeletent conduet ea a miew.er of the Bowe of C.Anmoaa foe 13 peen, con- side,. bias eminently quelifled to remora' the borough of Limb** in parliament, and pledges itself to as. every effort to ware hie retum. After s few words front Sir. EISINGTON La support of the resolution, . . _ r. NANCE inquired whether Mr. WiIIiVISS would sup. port the points contained in the document called and =sewn as the "People's Charter." Mr. WILLIAMS replied that when the petition in favour of the "People's Charter " Will presented by Mr. Att wood, then member for Birsaingbare, he (Mr. W.) moved is reception. Oa se: ry occasion on which Mr. Donmenbe bad brought forward a motion hunted on the charter, he (Mr. had supported him, and he would again support any motion for the consideration of every point embraced in that document. (Applause.) The resolution then passed unanimously, and thanks hating been voted to the chairman, the awing bawl= up. A second meeting was held at the Lecture Hall. Carter street, Walworth, which was also attended by Mr. Wal lama and where his reception was equally enthusiastic Mr. J. B. ENDIILL caupisd the chair, and after during Mr. Williams at length, a similar resulation moved by Mr. F. Doukas, was carried without a dimentient voice. A tweeting of the electors was also held last night at the Small Tavern, Stockwell, at which Mr. J. Hinds Pelmet attended with a strong body of his supporters. The hon. and learned gentlewah addeessed the Bowleg at consider able length. and itiOiliti3llB dtclagatory at his &urn for the gepresentatittn of the boruw i th were arentod to. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW.STREET. Daraatetsan ATTUI FT AT SUICIDI DT Re- TIMIS —TM. morniog a young man, who nave the name of Statham Bralnoski, a native of Poland, was brought before Mr. Hall, charged with having stremptod to commit suicide by tkramng himself is the ornamental waters of the en closure, St. James's-park. Yesterday atteinfon the promenaders in St. James'epark ea the paths adjacent and enrroanding the ornamental water were sudierly alarmed by • loud splash, and the prisoner wasobsereed by Mr. Chapman, chief clerk to Mr. Hussey, solicitor, Warwick.court, Holborn, to leap bead foremost • distance of some testis the water opposite lifeboat house. On being mewl he was immediately coavoyed to Westmiarrir Hospital. The usual remedies were apOed, and is a short IMO the prisoner recovered. He was then removed to the station-hears, when the charge was entered against him. The prisoner was unable to speak a word of English, and it is supposed that distress was the cause of his attempting his life. Kr. Hell aid ht could not detain the prisoner. He must treat the case like soy oth, r where there was no prosecutor. Went'? ' a:park-keeper, said he thought Use authorities of the Polish Refugee Society would guarantee the good beha viour of the prisoner, if they were applied to. Mr. HAI, after soma conversation, directed Webster to take the prisoner to the eociety's oaks, In Dean street, SA°, and if he was in distress, they would, co doubt relieve his temporary Wants. The prisoner wu then handed over to Webster, who then left the court. . . . . . .......-- --... A paraeraph appears in several of this morning's journals erroneously anueonsiag that the prigonst nee dead. MARLiiOROUGitBTREST. EXTRAORDINARY CHARON. W. James wu charged with Miele ga letter la his poiseseion threateniug the life of L,rd Jolt. Ru.sell. _ . . _ Roberts, 307 A, said, last night about 7 o'clock, I was on duty at the White lloree-cellar, Piccadilly, when the prisoner came to me, and said he bad found • letter without say ad dress, and which he had brckea open in Bt. June's -square. Before I opened it the pris lase meld it was a conspiracy to at eseduate Lord John Russell, and he felt quite horrified in read ing it. I told him he had better go with me to the station and we this inspector on duty. Oa arriving at the station, I gave the letter to Inspector Whall, who wee on duty, and who ordered the poisoner to be detained until inquiries were made about him. The subjected is a copy of the letter : " The Riau's-arms, July 31,1850. " Dear Roandell,—You told us is your letter dated the 281 i, that as it had fallen to your lot to commit this bloody set of murder on Lord John Russell, you would wait ear directions as to the manner is which it should be serried oat, or if we had made any new aerangements. There is netting mere excepting this what we agreed to the other night, that if anything happens to frustrate oar design at the Haw of Commons on Friday night, we have already secured • plans do:do for him, late on Saturday night, at his private residence, No. 32, Cheshansplace, where those swells will be within a short distance to hand as over the tin. If we do the job well, 125 i. each for the four of u•, and we have planned it so as to make our escape secure, having already made artanyniente to leave Mislead. Yon will meet as at the house on Friday night. You sad not be afraid, as the gun is • silent one, and will make so report. Take sure aim ; then we shall be all right ; if you do it clout we will think of you. Thorn and me saw one of the swells the other day at the Reform Club. We were in ills seise as two friends, where we had • long talk about Polly Mesh to write this. We shall say no mesa at present, as we shall is. you tomorrow.—We remain your so-partners. " THOILN, Seances, DUCLWORTU. " Thera earths this to you himself." Inspector Whall said that on searching the prisoner he brand a letter addressed to the editor of the Times., referring to the drink of Sir Robert Peel. At the prisoner's lodging, No. 22, Bate-street, Old Brampton, were fogad several let ters written in • similar hand to the one produced, and which was proved to be that of prisoner. The prisoner, w►o made • long and rambling define., was remanded for a week. THE PACIFIC, Capt. Nye, sailed ben Liverpool yesstreey for New York with a fair eemplameM of per seep» mad a good geserel cargo. IIIa LATE FATAL STEAM-BOAT EXPLOSION AT Biurroh.—Juseetter of t h e *aorta's*. sufferers by this edam* died yesterday emoting is elm Mermen at B&W. The fellow, whom ham was Bauft had moire' la vers Serra el both his bps, whisk mimed mapatades of au d thSen ~mosey. The operation WO prelermed ender the Miaow el dilerelleria by Mr. Metre, sad the eldest apprend to be gels, es well till Straday, whet k. wee seined with delirium, sad *sped oat d his bed. Ho wo rimed limier the swing eamehrt, sad amnia with the Meet are, bat he malimied $ elek, sad wind yesteeday seem lag. Oa* es ewe et the ether iejustse are lying is as mesellagly Wad MIL LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1850. GOODWOOD RACES.—THIS DAY. RACING BiAXEB. William the Cooquerer .. .. 1 Pitehed .. .. • • .. 2 Nutshell .. • • .. 3 • Garforth .. .. .. 4 • NATIONAL FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY. GOODWOOD CUP. Castios .. • . .. 1 Cariboo Camnek .. .. .. .. .. 2 .. • • • .. 3 A e st lie tiawass... Vbabuiss. Medi isg the objeate of the tare A waslersteepea held se i r s z e. dmg semis' list, at the Lee. --_,ease, Willem A. WLLZINSON, 3/11 observed that es shear of the Issebsid Lead inervement weft twofold, llisel end sasiebbe ems to suable every industrious ma* to Yore hif rem flare is the silo- ties of members al parliantest ; sad the other, to diced hiss • proitable sad enure investment feeble savings. E. MADAM. leg ,la ming she gem reseletien. stated that he the freehold lead movement wee of the peesset el the present day j is was no hasty betaseismy well-digested plan, adapted Is remote the great wad in view, and so far as it had yet lase tried, had equalled the etposeatioa of its most sedan T. Mi., is mending the mid has wen wiles elegem nes in favour of freehold sedeties, although they were ettssamsesd fee a political ritasemly, to make the Hewes of Dummeaa what iirdlsbe, really the boom of the pee*. As poems it was semposod of a majority indiedir seft eunseeed viii the aridestreey, and bevies an littered' opposed es the people. It was its we had inset freedom in elds oonatry. mere as, wham thee in any aoustry la the wedge bet what W. wasted was to create a greater here, of to. .possibility the reprantatativas sad the seposented. so as to the sztreveaant ezpanditer. whisk pressed as beevilr end unjustly upon the industrious slants of the oomseenity. Mr. W. M Wamtntomms, dm mastery, explaieed the pseudo' working et the moiety, sad stated that two estates bed been perskeed dose to the mwa. Of the ens twerdeirds of the elleements had dread, been I. et seiaw pries el INK kr 60 Nee frontage and 160 fast Is NMI eenveyesees end in me ether aide whiali weed be reedy in the amine of a weak) the allotments would be of about 40 test homage and 120 feet deeF A number of shores were taken at the dose of the nesting. THZ MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. THE FALL OF A COTTON MILL AT STOCKPORT. The following is a mere minute account of this shecking and fatal calamity than could Delimited up in time for yesterday's publication. MANCHESTER, JULY 31. On Tuesday afternoon, between one and two tecloos, a large por:ioa of a new mill at Stockport fell soddenly to the Remind, and muted the death, we r.gret to say, of several of the heads employed about it. It is as yet im possible to say how many, but probebly 10 or 11. The mid in question, which is called the Brioksway Lill, is the property of Mr. Cepbas Howard. It u a sew fire.proof mill, having been commenced in Auenst last, and having hese only occupies' abut a month by )dr. Joseph Heaword. It is a rather hand . some erection, eind the Walls are apparently substentiel enough. It is 47 yards losg and 20 wide, and is four stonys in height, the bottom one being the doubling to. ns, the se coed tor tbrostle sunning, the third for cardiug,and the north for blowing. Teemed was of rather peculiar eonatzuetioa, being intended to be worked not only by • steam engine, bet also partly by an undershot water wheel, which w a s is course et' omastruction at the time of the accident. The walls of the mill rested upon the solid reek, and down the centre of the mill ran a row of iron ribbed pillar, 26 feet leg, 14 inches diameter in the centre, tapering to 8 inches diameter at each en 4 : upon the heads et them pillars the 11 miring beam*, from which sprung the fire-preef arches over the first floor, sprang. With one exception, these upright pillars wen 10 feet apart from each other; but one pillar was intermitted (where the second from the west end of the mill should bare stood), in order to allow room for the want wheal being placed directly under the mill. This wheel wee to have been 20 feet in diameter, and to have been supplied with water by an arched tunnel running ruder the first Mew of the mill, to within 40 feet of the west gable. At 40 feet from that gable ire first floor ceased, the space oompied by et being for that diatom* taken up by the waterwheel and gearing ; or rather about two-thirds of the area of the mill was so taken up for that length. fu there was a lower flour germs the other third, on the north side of the slid, where some gearing was to have been Woo. d to connect the wa:er.wheel with the steam engine; cud this portion of the flooring wan supported by • wall running Iw.gitudivally parallel to the outer wall, and did not at all depend for support upon the beams in the centre of the mill. We have stated already that the beams down the centre of the mill, and supporting the Aces, were, with one except:or, placed at a distance of 10 feet from ea ch other, and that In that tingle instance there was a distance of 20 feet. New, in order to support the intermediate Meting, a large and heavy iron flange beam, with an arched top, 3 feet 4 inches deep in the centre, was carried 1 ingitudinally down the mill, and was supported upon the heads of the two a rrrrr t pillars ; aid to the centre of this beam, the flooring beams for the cuter walls of the building were carried ; the ends of the crow berme were supported upon strong boxes, and their ends were moreover strongly bolted to the longitudinal beam. Of course, the nature of the construction of this loam is of the utmost importance is determining the cause of the accident e Bich, it will be seen, occurre d jut at this point ci the mill), but this we were not enabled to ascertain, for at the time that we viaited it yesterday afternoon this beam was still tovered with rubbi,h. We were also not able to ascer tain whether the upright pillars supportiag the longitudinal beam were of any greater strength than the remainder of the pillars, which were obviously net aubjee:ed to anything like the strain of the two Is question. Our impression is that they were not. The above are such particulars as •ei the construction of the mill as we were able to collect during a necessarily hasty visit yesterday afternoon. Tre accident took place yesterday afternoon, as we have already stated, between one and two o'clock. At that hour the whole of the interior portion of the mill, from thre point where the first floor ceased, except that portion of it which, as we have stated, was supported by the longitudinal wall—that is, the whole or the bundle:lg which depended upon the longitudinel beam and its support ing pillars—fall suddenly, and without any previous warning, to the ground, with a fearful crash, burying several persons under the ruins. Altogether, about one sixth part of the mill has fallen to the grouted. Fortunately, the mill hands were almost all at dinner at the time, or the consequences to lite mint bate been dreadful. As it was, there were only a few female., a boy, and • man, who bad remained to eat their dinners at the mill, ai tar ea we an learn, in the part of the budding which fell. John Marsh, a machine mitre, was one of them. He was in the third story, and ho statue that the first thing that &armed him was see ing the hackwork tall from the fireproof arches of the room; that he immediately ran to the other end of the mill, and thus escaped, the building crashing down behind him as he went. Of the women who were in the mill at the time, none wholly ramped ; but three were imme diately afterwards rescued from the ruins :—REssbetb and Ann, daughters of Richard Salt, butcher, Portwood; who were on the first-floor of the mill when the accident happened, and were not seriously injured, and Ellen Ashton, who fell three storeys ; she was taken out of the ruins dreadfully iejured, and though every attention was rendered to her at the Stockport Infirmary, she expired in about two hosts. The boy to whom we have alluded, and who was in the lower room, woe also earned down amorist the ruins, and when found he bad • severe flash wound on his thigh ; but this, it is hoped, will not peeve serious. Four other women hays not been sere sines he accident, and it is supposed that they must have been in the mill at the time, and that their bodies most still (at the time we write) be buried under the reins. These are Margaret Harding (Cagle woman), of New Bridge-lane ; Ann Swindells, • married woman with four children{ Elizabeth Sylve_, • girl 14 or 16 yeses old ; and another girl, named Cash. But besides these there were workpeopke— millwrights and their labourers—engaged in putting up the new water wheel at the time of the accident. Of diem Ephraim Kidson, Wright Barker and John Stubby (mill wrights), and Jame Robinson, Joseph Orme, and Samuel Harrop (labourers), were knewn to have been engaged under the part of the mill which has fallen at the time of the accident ; the fear first about the wheel, and the two last near the west gable wall, throwing rubbish into the weir. As none of these men have been seen sine* the accident, they also, we fear, must be assumed to be buried under the neb bish. This would give eleven lives lost, as follows:—Ellen Ashton, Margaret Harding, Ann Swindells, BIM shah Sykes, Cash, Ephraim Kidson, Wright Barker, John Hubby, James Robinson, Joseph Orme, Samuel Since the above was written the remort7the ruins has commenced, and three bodies, those of this wheelwrights, had been pc out yesterday morning. The inquest was fixed for last (Wednesday) evening, but as the whole of the bodies had not been recovered, it would necessarily be adjourned. THE CASE OF BIGAMY AND MURDER AT EDlN suiton.—Tbe Dean Banning, who was found guilty, at the High Court of Justiciary, on Friday last, of the double crimes of bigamy and murder, and senteneed to be executed on the 16th of August. confessed on Monday that he had poisoned his wife on the Friday cumin that she was alleged to hate become ill. The confusion is not la each a com plete state as would lestlfy its publication ; bat a copy has been transmitted to Bir G. Gray, the ascreesry of State for the Home Department. Bennieoa mane that en the Friday inning ha made the porridge, and put a quantity of arsenic in it. His Child harlot; previously goal to bed, and Ben t/non having, on the score of illness. mused himself from satin melds' that night, his wife was the only ono that partook of the porridge, and to that her death is to be moribed. He states that tbe girl Robertson had net the most remote idea that he had any %tenet ia her seeps that eta religious kind, and that he never spoke to her salads is respect to her spiritual welfare. His bar made no boatmen% with regard to the ant wife's sadden death at Airdrie; but, as it is singly suspected that he admialstsred patios to get quit of her. it is sot improbable that we may hare a farther weateeetoa from him to that amt. MEDICAL FUND BOOM Y. The fli lest salad ot the =eiders of this Nasty was held yestador ag nommen' Tavern, Great Quin-street. Tin ekshe was taken by J Foust, ,M D. The secretary, Mr. IIAWTATIIR. read a report on be half of the annanittea of moseagasses. It stated that the ereensaittes had sew bitowett onifieneo M the point at which the weekey might foldr asnamoos Nan op satires In assembtass with the au direter rained *lke publie meeting held tit the 23rd of Mardi lost par. as somminse bad drawn ape detailed palates of t u t& of the in oration, and had ciradated Is , sending a op, to every aseethier 1,17 sli t 'si p . 7 = whoa. addreas lonald he persenned. They had also prepared a leouseitutioa mad a soda of laws. In this they bed been raided portly by the oMelal tales imposed on all tits class of kindly moieties of whisk tele was one ; poly by the neomity molifyiag them to suit the poll oiler continuo of the members of the medical proAssiosi ; but above all by the desks to establish eats regolatiose es konend at pow work essay, sad :be pltifecily sore. The copy le and,of laws now presented bore the Arial emotion and timeastre of tne registrar, sad coesequently, brought the society lausediamly under the reardissehip and peened= of the statutes of the realm ; and the power of the meeting, with teepee to it was limited to the simple act of acceptance is rejection. At any period after accepting these laws any asap in essordsaes with the act of parliament timid be made at a public meeting ; and the direston were authorised to all • meeting et any time on tits requisition of seven sosabers. Alter neesptimg the code of laws, the meeting mould have to elect a board of dirostors for the fatale assartment of the society. The board are to monist of ' twelve members, all beloarieg to the medical profession, three of whom would retire from the msasyment each year. The committee of management were willing to undertake the °Mee of directors. and, Sirs sheet time at least, to un dertake the duty of Warm, Into working order the institu tion whose foundation they bad laboured to lay securely. It small dohs the duty of this meeting to elect three trust. re, Mime auditors, and lin arbitrators. According to the funda ment,' principles of the society, not only each of its brushes, but each indivadnal fund of the provident brawn, was bound to defray its oat individual upturn, and all the tables for the annuities, 'khans fund , and osuranee, were eat misted on that plan. As, h iwever, there writ be 2.50 subscribers to the reversioaary annuities, end 200 subscribers to the sickness fund, before policies could be granted, pro bably a coasidsrable time woad elapse before the branches could afford to pay their urinate, and on this secant it wee proposed to appropriate a portion of the fund derived from the mutual subecriptions to meet a temporary de ficiracy. After defraying all expenses, there still remained out of this sum transferred from Mr. Daniill's fund, • balance of 1591. 18s. 7d. In addition to this balance, the *misty had received, in th• form of our anbseririons, from 116 members out of 158 gentlemen who bed already enrolled themselves, the sun of 2201. Bs. 91, wallies a total of gash now in hand of 280 i. 7s. 4d. The committee touted that this state of their finances, considering that only a few weeks h• 1 elapsed since they were in a polio' ts:authorise him to call for positive memberships and actual enhoriptione In money, would be regarded by the meeting ea highly satisfactory; more *socially when the committee could assure tbe members that the promises of support mink they bad remised had been most M 11•01111115, 111.41 the approval of the plan of the society by the profession had as far as they were aware, been almost unanimous. In conch* doe, the committee congratulated the members on the now nearly completed state of an institution which they corel dently believed would prove to be one of the most imp..r taut ever projected by medical men, and fraught with ineal ctdable benefits to the members of the medical profession, and to those nearest and don't to them for many genera tions. (Cheers.) Mr. LEWIS wished to be informed what was understood by the phrase, " the medical profession." The CHAIRMAN said that by rule 80 it was declared that " ail members of the medical profession io the Uoited Kiogdem who shall be duly qualified by law to practise null be eligible to became members of the society." The word "medical " comprehended Cray department. 04 the motion of Mr. Dome, eeconded by Dr. W. MAN, the report wet adopted unanimously. Dr ELLIOTT, in moving the adoption of its rules, said he felt st►ooaly that tha establishment of this satiety would prove an era in the history of mediates. He eonehaied by movie( the adoption of the rules, and the printing of them for the use of members. Mr. SELF, in eircoading the resolution, said that wu the first great opportunity which the medical profewion had had o+ helping themselves, and he ►oped they wculd avail themselves of it. (Rear, hear.) Mr. LEWIS wished to know whether legally qualified members of the profession practising in We colonise would be eligible as lumbers t The CHAIRMAN thought they would not. Dr. WEBSTER differed from the chairman on that point. Any peruse who was legally qualified would be eligible at whatever pert of the United Kingdom be might prude,. The resolution was agreed to, the?: being one dissentiect. Dr. BURNET, of Alton, thought that until the society bad got into working order its management could be eetruced to aose so fitly as to those who, having mad* the neeessary preparations, were the best aoquinted with sil the subiects which would have to be o , naidered. Ile would therefore move that the following members of the commi..tes of trasouremeet should constitute the board of directors Babingtoe, Esq , F.R.5., J. R. Bennett, M.D , John Forbes, Eq , M.D John Spurgie, Esq., M.D., (Mori@ Webster, Rm. M.D.. James Bird, Erg , T. B. Carew Esq., F.R S., E dward Daniell, Esq., H. Han cock, Rig, John PruPuitr Esq., O. J. Esq., Edward Headland, Eiq _ Dr. W, MERRIMAN seconded the motion,which, after a short diecuesion. was agreed to. Dr. BEVELING proposed that the directors should be requesbd to bring forward, as early se convenient, the ques tion of remeeeration the directors. Dr. BUSHMAN having seconded the notion, a diseurien took place, which terminated in its withdrawal ; the directors having disclaimed any desire of remuneration though they admitted that, as the society's operations extended, it might become expedient, for the interest of the members themselves, that the question should be taint. Sir Claude Scott, J. Forbes, Esq. M D., and J. Propert. &el , were elected as trustees ; J 'Beane% Bsq., S. Bird, Esq., and J. Churchill, E.g. auditoes; B. ]Babingten, ggpp, T. Bennett, Req., H. Bala, Esq., A. C. Forbes, Eq., and W. Delanaoy, E.q., as arbitrators. Oa the motion of Dr. CLARKE, the sum of 60 guineas was voted to G. Haertayne, Req., as an acknowledgment of his services es peovisiesal secretary. Thetas were else weed as the committee of management, to Mr. Daniell, the kinder of the society, and to the chair man ; after whisk the muting separated. CONSECRATION OP Sr. TllollAll CHURCH, WOOL wlca.—Thle church, built as prod givss gratuttouely by Sir Thomas W. Waist's, Bart., of Cooslt's, to meet the mast of church aeciontsodattea so much felt, to the iacoWsinit poielation of Woolwich sad New . Cherlioc, was consecrated yesterday by the Bishop of Salisbury, who officiated in the absence of the Lord Bishop of Lsodan. The Bev. Mr. De la Moro is to be incumbent. It is intended to haws • steeple and spire, seve fist high, over the vestry-room, but that tart of the b aling has been deferred for Me prosiest, until farther subseriptioas are obtsinted, the grist saslety of the comainittoe of inenagetnent being to qua the body of the church for sink* sa early as possible to acceemodate the ialtsbitante of the neighbourhood. ETON COLLEGE ELECTlON.—Eighteen boys have been placed on the indentures for admission on the rounds two this year as vacancies occur. The names were an nounced y esterday (Wednesday) morning th e following order :—Backle, Stone, Middleton, Piachard, Browning, Knapp, Honors, Hodge's, Nelson, Leigh, Mitford, Willis, Nulled, Harper, /trifling, Prosper, hack., Borer& There were about 60 esnoidates originally, of whom about one third were rejected at en early stage. Last year 20 were placed on the indentures, and then were 19 vacancies in the cosine of the year, the only one sot admitted (Moreton) being seventh this year. Paws. —The Rev. F. Witte, IN A., and the Bev. Thriag, WA fellows of King's College, Cambridge. FMB AT THI RIaIDWNCE or JOHN BLOTON, Eon., or OULTON.—About Ulf-pest seven o'clock on Tues day night. • fire broke out in the mansion of John Bloyds, Eq., of Outten, which is situate about four miles south of Leeds. An express was at once despatched to Leads for the fire-engines, four of whisk were at once forwarded, shag with a bevy of police..., to keep order. The engine of the Sun Fire-once was the fist to arrive, but the other thy e were only • few minutes behind it, and having obtained a supply of water from a pond In the park, they all began to play upon the fire till about two o'clock in the morning, when it was subdued. The wing placed at the rear of the mutes. la the roof of which the fire originated, was entirely gutted ; bat the remainder, and best part of the manslea, was saved. the faroitere, books, and *tures entaisted considerable damage by bolas her- Nally removed from the how; but little of them have bees damaged by the dn. It seems that some repairs had boa riles es upset the roof, where ease pluaibers hid duke*, day lighted • Ire, mad it is supposed that the die had thus communkated with the dry eaten of the roof, and sat the building an fire. The damage I. covered by is lassrsase is the loads sad Yorkshire lassesses Company. MONEY MARKET. Emma. St. Petersburg advice@ of the 24th mention sales of tallow little 'nod of 3,000 auks at 110 to 1091 r. fur Ukraine, 109 to 1081 for common, and at 109 r. with hand money for August, at whisk there were still earners. Of Ukraine the stock in first hands was ander 8,000 casks. Soap tallow wee offered at 102 r. cash. Thu quality of the new hemp had turned out better than was expected. There were buyers at 82 r. for clean; for a small sample of choice old clean 891 r. had been I paid. Flax was in better demand, and from the best dealers it bad been taken at 15 r. The stock of all kinds was under 1,000 tons. Tbe inquiry for lin seed continued active, and darirg the week about 15,000 chat. had been disposed of at 22 to 24 r. for def. and inferior, and at 29 to 30 r. for the best de scriptions. In grain various transactions had taken place at 241 r. for wheat, 121 to 13 r. for rye, and 81r. for 8/ pood good oats. For kips there was no enquiry. 2.000 dos. Oramoffdeals had been done at 12.88. The price of iron was looking down, and for large parcels it mi g ht b e h a d un d er th e list sales 4.34 e. for PSI, and 427 for Ourieffs. Okaika and dried bristles were in request. Freights, from the prevalence of easterly winds. ware very firm at 32e. (Id. for hemp, 18e. for 0. W. tallow, and 2a. 3d. per qr. for liaised, all to the east coast, and to other ports in proportion. The =change on London was quoted 380. to id. From Rigs, under date 26th, we learn that the Armnets of holders had given to prices of moat ex ports an upward tendency, notwithstanding the com paratively few transactions which bad taken place. Flax was in active request at 33 to 36 fur the high qualities. The total sbipments op to the 13th were 107,000 berk.; and the supplies about 160,000 berk. ; and about the same quantity, or 30,000 berk less then last year, had been packed. The priors of hemp were well maintained, and several sales of im portance had been effected at 90 r. for Rhyne ; 84 toi 85 for Antaehatt ; and 81 fir Pass. The shipments to date were about 40,000 berk., and the free stock only about 20,000 berk. Owing to the accounts from Eng land linseed was in good demand, and prices were on the advance. Prices of hemp seed were nominal. In the grain market more acivity was observable, and business had been done in rye, barley, and oat., at advanced prices, but not to any extent. Seeking vessels were very scarce, and freights ire oonmqnence were look ing up. Offers for the East Coast were made at 3s. 7ld. fur seed. Exchange on Lyndon, 381 d. Ac cording to an ukase of the governing senate of the 17th inst., goods arriving in vessels with destination direct for Rica, may during 1850 be re-exported with the permission of the chief of the customs; sot all such vessels which h tee not broken bulk nor taken in cargo shall pay during the present year the same dues only as freight-seeking vesee:s which neither discharge nor take in cargo, and do not approach nearer than Bolder.. THIS L.Y. Two o'CLocx. The English funds have experienced a decline of since the morning. The market opened with:Consols at yes'erday's cli sing p-ice, 96; to 97, both for money and account, at which they continued for some time, bat then gave way and declined to their present quota i0n,961 to I, both for prompt and the 14:b inst. The Three per Celt. Reduced mark 97;; and ; and the New Turee-and-c-Quarter per Cents., 991 and I. South Sea New Annuities have been done at 954. Exchequer Bills matk 675. and 70s. prem. for all kinds; and India Bonds, 89s. and 925. prem. Long Annuities have exchanged hands at St and 5-16. Bank Stcck, at 212. India Stock, at 270. _ The loreign stuck market continues steady, pith a moderate busintss going forward. In prices there is no essential variation. Operations have bear affected at the following figures:—Bn zllian Bonds at 911. Chilian S x per Cents. at 1021 and 103. Danish Five per Cents., at 103. Two-and- Ralf per Cents. Dwell, at 571; exchange, 12 guild.' the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 89; and 1. Mexican, at 301 and 291. Russian Fonr-and-a Half per Carts., at 96a. Venezuela, at 35; and 35; ditto Deterred, at 12!. INGLISH PU Mu* Rock. 211 12 3 per Ct. Hod. Aso.., VI 3 pa 41.C:0z. Anna.. 2t14 j 131419.—Tnts DAC. 13 per CL Coo. Ace., 964 31 per cu.:9 5 Creltequer Aar. 67c to 70.. I per C Growls 134 c, 184 Omuta Ireforred Irdc. 5 per 17t. Met. Mc, 23i 30 6 per Ot. Perurtara Oj 3 rano:mew C 00.34 3 15 per Ct. num 8 J.., 113 13 1:Itto Sponirh Hal,. 17 7 1 3 M. C lieferrcrl Ditto Prootve 11.14.,3 1 4 2 per VC Vicesuela 13 , 14., 34 6 Venetuels thdorrol 8414,125 131 ' t.tIREIO S per Ct. Augtriao Bonds. 4t per Ct. Dole. ltoia.l., 90 91 per Cant.. s per Ct. Brerlihn LW.. 91 3 Ditto Nee. $ 5 O ir3 6 per et 8.1101, MTS.. 55 7 l'ltto Chilton lids.. 101 3 Niro Colomb. Def. Ude.. Cohuubson Equirlur Mix. 34 4 3 per Ct. IMAM tide, 77 60 71 tweet. Dutch Ws., b 7 4 pot 4.% Duteti Ccru.. r 9 4 MINCING-LANE.-1111S DAY. Sroan.—The market WWI a very firm appearance ; the only public sale was a small one of 220 cases Manilla in bud, and bought in by the importer, at 17e. 61. to Ills. The refined market steady; gro. ery lumps, 495. 6d. to 51s. Correa.—The public sales are progressing without spirit, but without any ma oriel alteration in prices. Corron.—The market is very firm, at the advance of Id. which was paid yesterday on 'Change ter large parcel.. Te.•.—Toe public sales went di steadily today, without altering general quotations ; but the qualities were chiefly flue. Importers appear to be very firm. A large business war done in medium and common Congous, late yesterday, by privet contract, and the market is v. ry firm. Run continues in lair demand, and the article has more confidence than for some time past. Brtc es remain steady. 1 1 Rtes.—The deina.ol hu been very limited. la other articles no material alteration. TALLOW hIAHKEr.-THIS DAY. The market Is very quiet, at the fullowirg quotstions : Town Tallow, 355. 6d., nett cash ; Petersharg Y. C . on the spot, 36e. 9d. to 381. 6i.; October to December, 37e. 9d. to 375. 6d. ; ditto separate months, 395. to 381. 3d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET. THIS DAY. Mean. Cooper and Davis report Hay, Straw, and Clover a very heavy trade, at the following quotations :—Prime Meadow, 645. to 225.; inferior, 50s. to 60a.; Clover, 65a. to 80s.; Straw, 24e. to 28e. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TlilUiulDAY, AtTOVIST 1, 1860. The State of the Weather at rata of the following places at Nice o'clock yeeterday morning. The muesli are arranged in order of latitude. Name of Math. Mum wia ... l eft = 4 Rate afWatime . Pianos:re Poaessiours Grail * W . . tle Brame Partially Cloudy aIIIONTOX Cahn Overcast Haermos Larraaarrom Pouurarcars 11•11111).S01.14 B.. Geed* Mame Overcast Baum. N.W. Cahn Overeat Immo(' ... . . „ B. WS Cloudier OttliliNtil . till . Oda Oveream Caltt Partially Cloudy Owosso —. N.W. Oils Partially cloudy Otoveurraa W. OesUs Breath Partially Cloudy Comsat's* emanates Bummthom W. Ovalle Breese Partially Moody Parsaactaousa W. Cats Partially Goads TUlll[llllll N. Cala Cloudier. !AMMO Hotelman Lessner. N.W. Gentle lacrew Rath C NeGerais Breath Overcast 11""" Hearra .. "1" L R. Ova*, se. P.u.ny cow, Bur .... R.B. Mettle m Partially laud, — ,. NIMCASTLII ...... BOIMIWZ N. W. Heaths Balsas Overcast I Lasmax W. Oeslis Insist Overcast Baas KZ . GIAINDOW Bamsonits ..._ DAY. Noox. It!) of Weather. 031Mhe of Wlad. Strewth of WWI. &N.& °eons Stioan The Warm from the following s.cn ulnae in time for publication palter& indicate the state of the weather om Ti Wee o'clock. biome — L — A not molt this ; they thanks' 14sy awning at m N . . W. ramie llamas roudlam Bormrhau Wor gmaz N .S. Calm ripally A BALLOT WAB TAKEN AT THE BAST INDIA BOOB} reterdey Um the election of • dictator, in the roots ot Franc& Warden, Esq., who has ditquelitled. At 6 (Moak the glasses were doom and delivered to the seratineerc why reported that the election had fallen ea Iles* Their, I Illasep. [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. Tuts DAY. Two o'CLocu. Mamie not much business going forward in shams to-day, and the market is quite destitute of anima tion. In prices there Is no general change, Teeter day4 closing figures being the quotations ruling for most stocks; bat fora few descririons these rates have not been maintained. Great Wes'erns have declined to 681, and 61idlends to 34. South Easterns are steady, and have been done at 141. B/WITIM RAILWAY& Ckviag prune Tester ;ay. 1 811"4" to I o'oloos. leo. Prsierenea &AL and Plat Jaactloo Berns St lima. Eat. (Gt. Waal. perpetual p. et. ainniannamEOzlord,lnne ) aaßadaly Pd .oeveltbgnae. Da I/lames guarantee and Dudley crwlthiguar. Do. wlftt a guarantee. Blein.Violv.E Mow Valley Do. Me PrelieSenii Chester and Holyhead .. Do Pretenses Debits sad Belted Jose.. . . Eiat — A4lo77. 77 *** Do. (kle B. k H.) * O ste Do. (W. 1010 6p.Ct.Prei. n Cbsatke . Do. New Pref.@ p . ..Ct Do. . Do. a d o. No. 2 Do. N. k Bast. 5 per Ct Do. New Kamera UnioY * ekes A (tate E. U. M.) Do. elan B. and C ditto Pact Do . &rip (gm 6p. Ct.) ihtze Do. New Snares I.eatunuoti eh.guar.6p. Ct Edinburgh awi k gortrar Eister,Yeortl, Exeter and Exmouth .. Greet Northern D O .l sharnA.Drierred Do. shares, B, 6p. Dab per Cent. Pref.. Gt. tiontlt.and %en(ire.) Do. Eighths Greet North of England._ Do. New Eto Do. New CAI Do. New £l3 Great Western Hull and Selby Do!ehas WOW!? and &Tale, ... Do. Thirds tekdca,ire I — De. 1 eitit 7 es — .. - . Lie. Thirds . . Do. New (via ." 6 p. • Ct.; Do. West Biding Union Leeds and Itrailiord Leeds and Thirsk Do. Pref. 6 p. Ct. No. I Do. Do. No. 2 Do. lb. No. 3 Do. Pref. Quarters, tete London and lilae.wall .. Lon., Brighton,* S.Coast Do. New gua. 6 p. U. Do. guaranteed 3p. Ct. late Croydon Thirds Do. Pref. 3 per Cent.. . Do. Coorrt. p.C4.,111132 London and Greenwich._ Do. do. New shores.. . Do.flUell.,M.anelß.(Cil Landoll . Bt South-Western Do. New, £5O ...- Do. New, .1:40 Do. New Preference .. Lowestoft GuAr.4 per Cent. Mench.,Buz ana Matlock Ileneb.,Shef,6.l.inculosh. Do. shares No. 1 ... Do. New £lO Pref. - Do. Nt an. at LinchUnice Do. LSO &ban*. Do. Biru.;;ldDea9.:::l Do.CAna. B.lc D. Bp. C. l taloa I !f:.O.iew . ilolll 110 Extension Guaran. 31 per Ct forth bratisa Do. Preference North Szaffordahire. Oxford, Wore., it Waiver. Prestos and %Ire Do. 4tares LA) _ Guild., and Reigate IRoyston an. Shepreth Eatenaioa go:gliea Central ... Do awn B ?iewdaaran .•• .4ed. -alTdr-Cit;tft Do. Otwentry bo. S per cent. Prig... nbropentre Union Do. Preference .„ South zttaffordebint South Eastern Do. No 4 Registered douth Wales iSouth Yorkehire, ter, nod Goole Dmeal*l Wsteitord and Kilkenny._l Mem Valley, a p. Ct. gm.: Wilts, Somerset, &Wilms.. York,Neweastle deliereriek Do. Bat. (York& Neaten., Do. O. Y. &Porch orPrell York and North Midland.' Do. Preference ... i 4 adi 1 3 SS V ID 42 11111 l l di. 3 41 aim. 1 161 2 31 d& 3 1 +d4. . lb 13 / 1 3! :I di. 1 I O P :- m a 4 L i t 1 1 7 "1* 1 14/ 3 3/ 30 33 14 23 74 6 10 10/ 21 26 Si 9/ di 141 of 13j 11d FOLKItgt UAILWATII. Anglo-Italian (late (tall= aad .koatrian) Bouloam and Amino Cestral Franca (Vinsonll Dutch Rhea& ... Yyt Indian Greet Indian Pei .lnaata i gusniansii.lega Northern of Franca Orleansand Bordeaux ... Paris and Orleans ... Pans and Rouen PArts and Strasbourg .. Rouen and liarre „ timbre and Memo ... Tours and Nantes LIVERPOOL, ✓wly 31. BTOCIC.EXCRANOI. Although the feeling to-day WWI exhilarating, business was rattler lintitetL—Lancashire and York shire comaolidated (fifth shares!, 9 3-16 d.—Lancaster and Pr ahn% (new Al Ss. 4d. shares), Si—London and North Western, 11 Ditto (new J shares), 15.161 p.—Ditto Dinh sham) ll p.—Ditto 0, 1 1-16 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 131—Mi4 ° I:l7l2—Mo i shares), 24 1-16 4 d.—youth Eastern and Dover (No. 4 registe ), red), d. —York, Newcastle, and Dents& (ONE 6 per cent. 'SO 3 MANCHESTER, July 31. BTOCIAICHANOI.—There has been a fair business doing tads) at good prices, and there is more appearance of activity than foe soma days past. BIRMINGHAM, July 31. BwOOK-Bientwolt.—Ml shares were firm to-day in this market, and the decided tendency of prices wu upwarda. Shrew& bury and ainolnitsam A's were came at 54 dia. LEEDS, Jwly 31. BTona-Intnsaarea.—Notwithstar ding that this wu tha Ant day for the new amount, the market has Men fiat, and little hostages has been done this morning, showing that there is at mesas. very little ' , peculation pong on. sales : Great Northern., 15 dig.; North Westerns., 13 dis.; Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, 151; Caledonians, 71. 10s. MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.—A special general meeting of the shareholders of this company resident in and about Liverpool wu held in the Clerendon.rooms, is that town, yesterday, for the purpose of considering a pro position (the coavenion of the 60/. shares) agreed to at the general meeting held in Derby. Mr. J. 11. Beaneler pre sided. The meeting came to a resolution " that it is essential for the interests of the proprietors of the Midland Railway Company, sad for the good faith amongst all elutes of stock and share holders, that the sectional pretensions of the 601. shareholders should be opposed by all legal and parliamen tary measures." A petition to parliament was also agreed on, and a subscription set on foot to defray She expiates of the opposition. OXFORD AND WORCESTER EXTENSION AND Crws. ran Junction RAILWAY.—The amount of call that will be *histories in this company to liquidate =ides est ead hom imated lii atedst about Is. per share. The blaster, 81r George Rom, has fixed upon the list as liable all those pestles who paid the deposit, but has released all those who did not, as the letters of allotment itipolated that if the de posit were not paid by a certain date, the contract wu to De mill and Told. 60 ei 6 e l/ 9 11 di.. 74 7 i .. i 1 tai 27_ 21 iii ii 4 7 4 8 4 Pm N PPm 63 . 63. IP h 9 99 9 616, 1 11 411 1 1 pa It dim 1 I IPE 6 9pm 74 2! 34 13i 16 7 74 27j 2ej 2 24 it it Is isi 61, 21 dts 101 101 28 30 IPal 1215 24 9i 99 78 74 145 37 19 894 74 7 dl.. CO 98 48 49 204 414 42 64 Par IP= 17 39 151 15j dl. 9 94 die. 94 9 CL 11; 124 84 81 WA. 99 91 54 64 84 54818. 7 4 dia. 34 s dis 16 1 du 4 44 704 814 el dl. 135 137 „ 11 11‘ „ '8 60 „ 38 60 „ 104 11 231 244 1111 1112 Illlj Pro 1 pal 59a 604 21 20 db. 16 16 la. 22 11 pm. 14 13 1 41 1642 SIB 8 9fß 31 .1 dla 34. 311 244 244 din 241 134 .190 121 20 22 . II 14 db. . 1111 11 4 41 11 1.. d1a • 9 496 4 7 16 176 IS peR. 71 11 111 Ms. 7! 7 9 dia. 9 92 7 9 74 4 si se ess i 1 121 Ili 41 11di 7 11 7 11 sr 14 4 1 14 14 se ii S9j 81 11 f 171 £3 54 60 34 4 10! 4 1 1` '