The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-15 00:00:00

. f r LONDON, THURSDAY 1111. D TIER GLIDES RAPIDLY ALONG." Vet wow wry sue* Tee Teen DALIN met 2 6. MIND= beroqese bee* awn= The sepethe* et Ibis of ragens. else the wry Ineer alb meow la tibia We by nseseeel=fest wee efearte inherit thee Ile Inntele eel et eaten et the analle OM Whin es the ellementle4= Os ell elite heir pertly see endhere en bent the minellee el the Ides thergei Ire bees sosso. It te. le teeth. • stag peer of lho seauthet ent odasiusibisi hisairise gem Prams et 11110 taken Inented onienellee. int lammed emennle• eeerellettlen On. As one es silver le owlet le tree.. ewe ewe-rented MAW tefren Salm Cetteloaser ether rerines made at pull a w e d me la the et wee tehee swe benne en resse be eepelet the bern. Data eat 4 Oe. helm erns.* innetetinb Winne pollee. new nal we mil alleelln le the NOM that Ittee eau mean* ewe epos IL Mak vine len ten walbuil tt i =c WNW Amid lift/ft nee. mho hen bine MI MOMS eine elnereesend telhe. whin mai aNd weld ton be deniegel leneelhor preen of M peeln t* ee the realm trade IN albs ellen aDun = ll , ,ea. anetherehe eltelente. the eels selmetioe sem el the Mt Mew at saw le bone waneehe emehed la enenne he .94mater Owe" the leen ends ~RA& TM lig IMMO leefanegay bine int Inlet Dila hod entelthenneet enbeense neterne sale of eagle* penneeeln efit7 ere toi ethetleh, sell is ae ne eppri d le int lib i s k i the senteen ig i s ejele et *dr Who easehnee et ceitte. If fineee,, arl tininess( On. fa men' "DeWal Pinot dime ne meet eneenis 0e7a77.- Akins l& hi. a to. 11. per pond geedls. „ Nos PloalMan.„— le. 44. to l• Janeles......Clid nee Ps. M. to ,Ih 112; m ire le to et. le Olen CO orpolllbo Is. N. to. Ilona --Aides to newt nee to. ed. to Is. ••• • CIACTED %En. 111413 re SYSTRII et TRADI lo to warisot •!ry iellitellble smallsZtelape vast b aseeekva °enema tbe arse Ifiapiredoe aulamirs say kg per. :2=lejela bal = ei ral___N hi. .6611A=Mtb= settle Wadley war Is eeee et Ma Omer Sat theakeke— kr Wawa. Ills led slialeikkal putbiblas at la orb ere war need; ma aimset ate taato peke; tasabek leZao ed. =et* emar u a b eee i r ezil i; eella leek atllt i at. ; di :I: I lad rat. as Oa ; lktlmala mail tee mil eats petit *id ta keel ma Goma keel ankles al easet sad pee. Iliesare rtea=eawas la ea trait mkt bate Misted weeks at Mid% aim baloeltdlP it. arta am bla% dg etr:a b linnzvmu droll= mak ad se ow-4. Lewes. Meet. XII. no ea Iligleli steak la Lamina mid aeatta solThab illimb ata tertr e"di er= ammeat al i b li g anklea LAW ORNAMENTS far do DRAWING ROOK, Llbeary, Dielweirs. ban *moo unto% re c av e =mok a" =ara=4,l2 4 al igu m en dark. 8.4 . alV1: JAMB bee of beene. °Ni sl4 7 "Ira 08 with domillif ailiMillms se le Onas Irk greatly WNW, dr study et dis misam. E:sionnlls MONEY.—No. 66, CHMAPSIDIL— erre but LONE= WATCHES (wwwwied meat CrugslAs. l_ aid silo ROM 44 • solar Lon" s red 14 Agli di St bieut 1•; AIWA plum AS , tb• COIN% asimiNiumbe se aim . dame sad left Coffee In :T iiiilW O eti sad 181141•VOMMI Very good sod strong... IL id. leo Peserwelsrlyskiks Mos IL id Tim garskig smls am supplied la meld Magma Deakin as. tiring I ges. auk, um* so ears slump k mole kr dee Iskles. Two missids sr geed maul Collis Is • mailed bads IL IL Two peomboteksag sod gangamoned Cioffes k • amket kaki.— IL Od. Toepssods every Aka tad szeolkst Ordb• k a eselipd Two pm& et th• Inest oil Xountala 00111114 Mellow la /a 6d. ripeness sod Ashamed favour. in a sided beige 4l. Od. t =sme sok are allowed kr empty two.pessel gotthen wire re. The tallowlary wets are 'applied la waled belt bs. sealgiela, Ow /bawl ea* awl se titre charge I. sde fx the Ow bat Pearl of very good Coffee, with Savour, la g waled tle . 44. One ?mad et vary 'Woe sad las.liavaered Oalrat, la g la mialied beetle Oae Pound of masterly asaCieat sad tavlstwatirtg Odin, la seak4 bottle One Pauly ugh is alloweax empty 054.1taiad Soaks, whoa ra tan". . . In order to Minn to ire the artalitmadty et m h ing sedy pide Cadre, WOLIN and COWL% reeemmead men to Code, whole and to grind It themeetvem With the view of a= very so dolac, DAIIIN and 0031 PT. sauce to supply an neelleat eaet.tron memdete. with eignetag mew and enamelled drawer. for the met seism nemely, Se. Id. DAMN AND COIIPT PATS:VMS. xrmnut ONE, SAINT PACI.I3 041131CHTAID. LONDON. Jley ?, leSd.. . . . illar.dtMen of 'Mum visitors to Imam, sad the pains smarm'''. are respeetfully hutted to tweed the =M l me? ated mprostme ma - played la the Ramis', he., of Dmida's Royal ?Mat Oahe." e v e- zi r - 4ib t 43rprt IG, AUGUST 15, 1850. AND DIGEST. Oelleependenco wits the Chancellor of the Ex eltequir.or Leeds ed the Treasury, previous to the 26th of July MO, reponse the °Hadn't Lew Courant= and Meese: Soon sioroadx ro TRII amuicair.os or 1/I1 1201111CIUZI. 4, Grafter-street, July IMO. Sini•—sho I bald the Great OW siker the Qeefemfsu Lsw Cenninea wee bused , sad as I boned Int entaledia with the. toil eneurense of my eolleognee, mar of when are ear the govariaratj tarn that they ord will per- Ili liberty lain I mow take ,fa respect y drama/ the re l l r a l tt a M s r ub dtrkt, K. 0., Mr: Anne, flearatiee Wightnien, Mr. Ballades Her, and 81r B • =ban, with the valuable aid of their seentery, Mr. o, portioned the impotent work of digesting into ten oaks the whole criminal law, ea well swoon ea I statute, of the realm. Sons of these gentlemen were added to the edema commission, partly in oeusequento of reolguations, portly la order to submit the work please to the ezentiaatioa of others—a course suggested by Lord Lyndhurst when Cbsaeollor, and of which I entirely ap proved. The digest prepaid by time able, learned, and laborious maa is la two parts, one costuming the whole of the mini mal law as regards afeare lad punishments, the other natodslag the law sad realm of origami rosier' —a raker gant *inky and inportanco, eves pester Rhea 0e... legoallitfa, a Lrad LvsdlinrairTedroja wrair to hays thus aria fully exammed by commissioners added to the foram" nambor ; and the third of those Wile, now before the Leeds' house, awaits a further Anal Wrilkil by the amnia skis, with a patina's added to its amphora, who has already devoted, is aonart with me, mach tilts la propariag for the task. The late Chanoell a approved of the delay with this . _ . It is also fit that t►e code of procedure, on whl. no bill has yet been Introduced, should be .objected to the oamo re. Yblos. Ter admits., of having a new examiner of former work to go over it is obvious, bowies it brings another mind to the revision ; and I need hardly add, that if we are ever to possess the inestimable benefit of • digest, we can oily ob tain it by the lames of men, not going through the sob. jest in a parliamentary committee or in the bosses of par lament ; than bodies are wholly incapable of examining booms's woad two thousand clauses of a bill. The publi cation for poems yeses of the digest and bills ban allowed the judges sad the profession at large fully to examine the work of the oommiesionen ; and I have with them gladly availed ' myself of every suggestion that has in consequenos been aired, proceed from what quarter it might. The two tam- Islam of the Lords, to which the digest has been succes sively submitted, have examination, except by giving publicity to the digest, and caliing to its details the bat emotion of all the learned judges in all the three per of the United Kingdom. A report having gained ground that the digests were the work only of the secretary to the commission, on whom the oomudisionen had devolved the labour of preparing them, I deemed it my duty to address three learned picots on this subject, and I have now before me their answers, most peremptorily denying the whole of this state went. They express their astonishment, and some very natural indignation, at this charge. They affirm its *be°. lute falsehood, on their own behalf, and also on behalf of Mr. Starkly, now deceased, stating to their pawns' knew. 'elite he had laboured assiduously on it, and had 11Z111111110 , 1 discussed, and approved every portion of it, with his wonted learning, ability, and vigilance. They give credit to their learned and able 8 , eretery, Mr. Lonsdale, for moat important asiistance, but they claim the work es their own. I bare now to add, that on this important work there have been spent nearly ten rotes, and ant much lees than 100,0001. The commission has by an unhappy oversight been suff«red to expire, and consequently the course, approved of both by myself and by my two noble and learned successors, Lads Lyndhurst and Cottesham, of adding a new member to the commissioners, and submitting both the dißeets to their full and final revision, cannot he taken ; bat the com mission must be renewed entirely. I venture respectfully to ask yourself and your colleagues, most of whom were my own when the great wok was begun, whether it would be con sistent with either the interests of our legal system, or with the honour of the country, or with a judicious ecenem7, to leave the work undone, and thus throw away all the time and money already spent upon it, without receiving for that expenditure any return whatever ? I am told that there are difficulties in the way of obtaining any further great of money at this late period of the session. It is no fault of mine that the delay has taken place. I solicited Lord Cottenham's attention to the subject the first week of the session; I again impressed it upon him re peatedly, as well as upon other members of the government, up to the very eve of his retirement from office. The unfor tunate illness which produced so much inconvenience in other respects (inconve r nience which he did all in his power to lemon) has alone, I believe, occasioned this delay; for which, therefore, no one is to blame. It is absolutely necessary to have the revision undertaken during the approaching vacation; but possibly there may be no time left for obtaining a vote when the now commission is to be issued. If either this be the difficulty, or if the Commons refuse the money required, I beg leave respectfully to offer either to advance or to give altogether the sum of 2,0001., which will suffice to pay the salary of the new commission and of the secretary for one year, and that time is quite sufficient to fi nish the work. I need not add that I make this proposal without the lent desire of casting blame anywhere, but solely from a very sincera civil. , to see the inestimable blessing of a complete code of criminal law conferred upon the people of this iruntrv, a benefit alike meet important at well to thine who live under that law OA to those who are concerned in ad teinisterice it, whether the judges of the land or the prac titioners of the hare, &c. BROX:GRAIL THR CHANCELLOR OP THU EXCHEQUER TO LORD BROCORAK. _ _ _ .114 - wiiiiiit . .street, July 24, 1850. My Lord,—l have had the honour of receiving yOur lord ship's lotto', urging sun her Majesty's government the re appointment of a commission for completing the revision of the criminal law, and gaming, if necessary , to defray any stemma required for this purpose, in the event of no vote being obtained during the present session. I have to that', Thar lordship for the offer, of which, however, her Majesty's government could not, under any circumstances, avail them selves. I will not enter into some of the topics included in your lordship's letter, of which I have no knowledge, but it does not appear to be necessary to re-appoint the commission on the criminal law, and it war under this impression that it has bran suffered to expire. Her Majesty's government are fully sensible of the advantage to be derived from the labours of the late commission, but they believe that this advantage may be attained for the public without any fur ther expense, which would require a vote of pulisment.— I have, ilty, CHAILIIB WOOD. FUNERAL or FRE VICII-CRANCELLOR or ENO- Laxn.—This morning the mortal rmeins of the late Vice- Chancellor of England, Sir Lancelot Shadwell, were removed from his late residence at Berne-elms-park, Putney, to Berneweburch, and interred in the family vault, by the side of his son, wbcse misneholy death, a few months since, will be remembered ; the principal mourners being his eons; Dr. Willie, of Banes, Dr. Soon, and Dr. Paris, his medical attendants, followed, and the carriages of several of the nobility and gentry. The funeral service was per formed by the rector of Barnes. THE RIGHT REV. DR. WleHifeN.—On the 13th inst. a private meeting of the Roman catholic laity of the London district, convened by the Earl of Amadei and Surrey, was held at the Thatched•hfluse tavern, when an address of congratulation to the Right Rev. Dr. Wiseman, on his intended elevation to the rank of cardinal, was agreed to, and was numerously signed. A resolution was also passed for raising by subscription the sum which will be necessary for his Lordship's elevation, and a considerable amount was subscribed at the meeting. In the evening his Lord ship held a levee at his episcopal residence in Holdal -1 square. Bishops Wareing, Morris, and Naker (whom see is soar Mount Lebanon), the Berl of Fingall, the Right Han Richard Lalor Shell, M.P., Mr. Richard M. Bellew, II P. Mr. Clarkson Stanfield, R A., Mr. C. P. Cooper, Q.C., and a very numerous body of the Roman catholic clergy and laity attended. The Earl of Arundel and Finney was absent on account of illness ; and, in the course of the evening, Mr. Thomas B arnewall (the chairman), accompanied by a nu merous deputation, presented the address of Dr. Wiseman, tl which his lerdshio, who was deeply effected, made a very eloquent reply. His lordship will forthwith proceed to Rome to attend the Consistory. which we are informed is likely to be held about the 10th of September. CLOSING OP DUNBAR PARK, NEAR MANCKISTRR, TOTEM Pt/BLIC.—In our (Ottardiart's) columns an advertise ment appears, annoancinc that from the Ist of August fast., the Dunham Massey Parks are eland to the public except on Fridays, from nine a.m. to six p.m.; and slier this notice, all pumas trespassing off the footpaths leading through the parks, except on Fridays ere to be prosecuted. It would seem that because some disorderly people have played im proper games in the parks on Sundays, the public are, there- fore, to be prevented walking therein (except on the foot paths) not only on Sundays, but every day in the week save Friday. This seems a grievous practical woe sepihor. We are afraid too, that the selection of the single day out of all tlse seven, has not been made with a view of giving the greatest possible amount of innocent *Omelet, whilst guarding against any desecration of the Sebbaft. Saturday afternoon II now a half holiday to thousands in Manchester; but on Saturday there is to be us admission to the parks be yond **footpaths. On Friday these thou a& are all at work; and ow that day the parks ere to be open to the public. There is, in all this, something more than menthe eve ; though of course the Berl of Stamford, like the Doke of Newcastle, may do se he will with his ova. RAILWAYS. Tars DAT, Qoakrin-rasr Twitva (Mums. Not a great deal of business is going forward in the share-market to-day, the attention of the dealers being occupied with the arrangement of the half-monthly account. The tone of the market is, in general, firmer than yesterday, but, of course, the tendency of prices for the various stooks depends upon their abun dance or scarcity in the market. [The abase Lin will be given In a later Idbioe.] CULTIVATION AND COWBERPING ON A SMALL SCALE. A letter front Miss Martineau to the Master of the Workhoum dace been published, describing the result of a plan of cultivation and cowkeepiog originally suggested to her by him, by means of which she has boon en 'NW to maintain two cows on about an acre and a quarter of land. Miss Martineau sets out an account of the difficulty and expense of procuring butter, cr eam , eggs, ham, bacon, fowls, &co, at her residence at Ambleside, and of the ridicule created by her attempt to raise arUcles of this sort on her Buis bit of ground, by the aid of a labourer and his wife despatched tram Not folk. She then proceeds as follows : "In planning the taming up of my ground for spade cultivation, I went oa the supposition of keeping only one cow; and for omen mouths we kept only one. But I Wee • minele-vor willer-Twelmt bit Ittat - Taitif an?ii roam hi the stable for a isimad, and little snore trouble in keeping two then one ; and siren, certain marketamoos my neighbours for whatever batter and milk I might have to sell. 8o 1 bought a ' spring :elver,' and we find that we very nearly maintain the both on little more than three•qtaarten of an sere of Mal, and less than half in sae of garden. The second cow pays her way by her manure and milk. " Our first consideration was the manure. It is as true with relation to our smaller concerns as to a greater, ttat the more manure, the more green crops ,• the more green crepe, the more stock ; the more stock, the more manure.' There era two tanks, well flagged and cemented, well closed, so that cot • drop can ooze oat. One; is connected with the house, and the other with the cottage end cow. house, receiving all their drainage of every kind. A barrel on wheels stands at the back door to receive all the slops, sosp•sude, cabbage water, &c., and this liquid manure is wheeled airily, sad applied where it is wanted. There is a compost pit at the bark of the kitchen garden ; and • compost heap bellied some young trees at the bottom of the field. What with the clippings, and weeding', and sweepings ' end Limiting bias wasted, the pit being kept clean, and the cow house swept out twice • day, we have abundance of manure (without baying any whatever), which accounts for the &bandanas of our crop thus far. One instance of my servant's passion for economy amused me so much that it seems worth telling you. Early one morning, returning from my walk, I looked in upon the pig, just when his breakfast was approaching in another direction. I sail to &Awn, ' I think piggy looks very well, only that he wants a washing.' Yes, ma'am, ' said Robert,' that will be tc- morrow. To-morrow is wshing day, and the suds will wash the pig firm, and then be as good, and better, for manure ; and then the soap serves three times over.' ," Oar available ground aof pasture, 3 roods, 23 perches; and of tilled ground, 1 rood 15 perches. There are besides about 26 perches of gram in the little plantation, orchard, and slope, which yield some fresh gram when mowed in summer. I shall turn up a little more ground this spring in incise 1) •,.ravide completely for the maintenance of two cows, though I cannot encroach much more upon tne gram, on ac count of the views from the windows. But for this we should glen our cows no prase or hay, which are the most en pone."' kinds of food. Oar soil is good ; neither very rich ner very light; laying at varying depths upon limestone. Much of our newly-dug portion was lull of stones. Oar neighbour. advised us to cover them up again, bit we judged differently. I thought we might as well make drains of the new rathways we must have, so, by deep digging, we ob Wined drains, and the large stories were thus disposed of. Some more were carted out to mead the roads, and when my servant was id despair at there being yet more, it occurred to him to dig oat good earth from earners of the plantation, end , supply its place with stones. Ile secturdly dug pits beast deep for the purpose. . _ "'His :dia .- gni fur crop' we.: not less than two spits deep, dug straight down, and the whole wu richly manured. The ground being ready, our method is this: " In Anguat we row cabbage seed, and by the end of Sep tenstn.r we begin to set oat the young plants, shout 400 per week, for 6 weeks, to secure a succession. Wiest them in rows, the plant.: being 11 inches spot, and the rows a yard 'pert. In March and April we sow swedes and beets in alternate rows, between the rows of cabbages. By the time we begin to cut the cahhcges, the turnips and beets an put the danger of the fly, and may be thinned—the removal of the cabbages letting in air and saashine. We al= keep a portion of ground for Belgian canoes, womb aff.frd excellent cow food. We succeeded leas with these this year than with oar other crops, front their not b. nig sufficiently thinned. But we bad 25 stone of them, sof four Of five carrots per day wen very ac ceptable to the cows. By the end of March the cows can got a bite in the pricer*, arid the mowing+, of grass in the orchard, & 3., are brought to them fresh. While the pasture is abut up fur hey the cabbages begin to ripen. They weigh from 4lhs. to 12th,., and each cow eel about 15 per day. This is their food from June to November, with sash grazing u they get after our bay-making, and a handful or two per day of Indian meal, welded and given with their grass. The petture having been well maaured in the winter and won derfully retrieved by good care, yielded more than a ton and a half of the finest Lay. This year, I think, I shall try for a seconi crop, as we have abundance of manure. But last year I had half the pasture hurdled off, and the cows let out for ante tiros every fire day to graze, the one half for one fortnight, and the other the next. By the time the grass and c.,blw gra were done, we had laid in less than we hope to produce the year , hut a fair amount of crop•—for the COWS one ard a halt ton of hay. 25 stone of Belgian carrots, and et least 10 cwt of swedes and beet. " We laid out too much of oar ground for household vep tables, having had a surplus after the fallowing supply ; Flee green peas—from the 12th of June the micelle or September—peas, lettuces, radishes, spinach, turnips and carrots, end o.iicoes, enough fur the whole winter—five or ail stone of esrly potatoes, vegetable marrow, a few cucumber*, abundance of cauliflowers, broccoli, sad cabbages, and plenty of rhubarb and gooseberries. A strawberry bed is laid out, too, and arc are to have plenty of apples and peers, and cher ries, and damsons, hereafter. We used enough green vege tables for 1 family of Ara persons for the whole summer and autumn. " Tits average yield of the eows is about ten quarts per els, each, se , about four pounds of butter per week. The skimmed milk is eagerly bought, bring as good as I used to buy for new milk. The butter-milk improves our bread and cakes very much, and the pig has what we do not use. The cows give 16 quarts per day for some time after calving, and are dry for about three months before. One cow caved in October, and we sold the calf (a cow-calf) for a guinea at the end of • fortnight. The same cow is to Wye agaio in September, and the other in May, and thus • 'tontine, d supply of milk is provided kr. We kill two pigs in • year and selling half each time, get our hams and so much bacon as we want for little or nothicg. What we have to buy is three barrels of Indian meal in • year (at an ge of 16t. each), some of which we use ourselves for puddings and e ekes, and which god far towards feeding the fowls; a few triages of wheat straw attar harvest (when it is cheapest), to chop and mix with the cows' boiled turnip food in winter, a few pennyworths of grains per week, sad two or three loads of turnips after Midsummer, and perhaps a little ( but • very little) hay. As I consider that the cows maintain the man, this expenditure is all that I hay. to make in return for our large supply of vegetables, pork , bacon, and hams, eggs, and • few fowls, our gardening, and the keeping of the whole ground in high order, and, moreover, through the good nature of my txcellent **resat, our window sinning and coal shifticg. " rne caw house is, as I said, swept out (into the entrance of the tank) twice • day; and it is whitewashed twice a year. The cows are rubbed down daily, and kept almost as sleek as horses. Both are now in much finer condition than when they came. They ware rather readies for a few weeks, after first coming from the fell ; but they seem now perfectly happy, and when out in the ft. Id they return to the stable of their own accord to avoid rainy, heat, or flies. Their food in winter is each • stone sf turnips three times a day; the turnips befit, shred, and boiled with chopped wheat-straw, • little hay, a handful of salt, and a double handful of Indian maul, or ao.ewhst more of bran. They may have, besides, to amuse themselves with, a few raw turnips, and two or three handfuls of hay per day." FORGYRIES AT SMYRNA. Letters from Smyrna anr.ounce th. arrest in that city of two Frenchmen, bearing the lIROICA Dumont and idal, on the charge of baying put into circulotion • considerable number of forged Bank of Bastard nuts' at Malta, Athens, Constantinople, and Smyrna. Wasp &mama • great may other forged notes was, found in their possessi3o. The frauds were discovered by au liagiist merchant at Smyrna, who had cashed forged notes to the amount of 50,000 pi %stet" having remitted some of them to his sorrimpoadouts at Lando°, by whoa they were preseeted at the Dank. The French consul, on the arrest of the t ro moo, immediately commenced a scarcities investisati-n, as a preliminary to a prosecution. Vidal then pretended that he was not a Frenchman but • Brazilian, and le 11. mantled to be given up to the wand of Me country ; but this was refuse*. Tn LEINSTIII ESTATiIIi.-A report having boon efroulated through the medium of gamma( the public journal*, to 100 effect that thus ware on the property of hie Drum the Duke of LAnster 10,001 acres of land toilet, it is oosoelvod that such a report mil not to tho injury of the agricultural ahem We have, therefore, been requested to state that the above report is altopther erroneous, and that the quantity of land utile, opal his area's estates only amour to the properticia of abort one ears for every th irty whisk aro ocoupielL—Eksiaedeas New Letlo4 ALPACA UMBRELLAS.—The economy, both in tbe cat mad war of this umbrella, has bees taDy atablistbed, tad prom that "A pan" wIU oullset any other material for um brellas. It may be obtained of moat umbrella dealers In the United ilittnom 10s. 6d.—W. and J. SANGSTER, HO, Itegent-street; eetstreet; 10, Royal Mebane; 73, Cheapside. METCALFE and CoANEW PATTERN TOOTH BRUSH sad !MASA SPONORS.—UseiId isigviry.—Tor al the eztrems darebidty. power sickening. sad Ins esaserey, mag au who have used lletalk's brushes. The teeth bout memo the lii&y • important amen or ow nide( thorough 4 tale Me disibeas sad Creak, la the mast estraordinery manner, helm as= la . Peculiarly penetrating hair brushes. with drirsila Reeds triads% which will not rotten like earessa bale. sloshes brash, that cleans barealemly in ows-thled the lila. V iw arer wins broil ; and Lemon stock of 'seeks tailwind Iwo at M1TC.11.71., WHOLLY. sad Ws ealy astaliiiimiod, ireirOalowd4trest, cos door from Hales4fted.—Oridee. Down of in word "ham " Iletasik's adopted by rem beause—Helsgb's Asahne Tooth Powder, Is. pa boa. LLEGANT TOILET REQUISITES. - ROW LANDS' MACASSAR OIL is highly and universally spore foe mating and sustaining luxuriant trans& ROWLANDV KALTDOR is a preparation of =paralleled efiksey in improvises= beautifying the atm and complexion ; and ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, is invaluable for Its beautifying and preservative saes on the teeth and gums. The patrons= of Royalty throughout Europe, and the nurneroug testimonials can•tantly rewired of their elliesey, ailed the best and surest proof of their merits. Beware of MoZimitations. The only immune of each bears the name of ida. " Feuding that of the article on the wrapper or label. —Sold by them at SO, UsUomwdem Load= ; and by ebanosts and perfumers. PERFECT HEALTH is INVARIABLY RE STORED without Medicine, Inconvenience ated , or Esters to the teat nervousl delicate, dyspeptic, constip, bUus. debili at shattered 'ma y mbos, by DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS to REVA ta LEN ted, TA AILSBICA HOOD.—Yafty Mooned testimonials of mum, from Lord Stuart de Dudes, the Tearable Archdeacon Alexis Stuart, or Bose. IlMor-Cka. Thomas Item Drs. Ure. Harvey, and Sitorland, and other persons of the highest respeetabilim, pies, the extraordinary curative sad strestaberdnit virtue of this kof beyond • dolga. In tisane, with lUD imtraWass,ll4, b. Ild.; 21b., 45. Sd.; Sib., Ils.; 121 b., 22e. Sopse-rensed, Mb., Ma; Ibb., Sas. The 10Th. mad 121 b. wrists free l' a Port-ones order.—Da Barry's Palinode Boa BOON aillea,"= of and tactual remedy br mouths, molds, seams, and ill allisetkes of the langs, throat, and breath, are ot earivalled excel. beer. la buss Is. lid., 5. •IL, 49. 6d., or poet-bon Is. 4d., Ss. Sd., sad is. Id. Da Barry sad Co., 127, New Bond-greet, Laudon, and through all posers, Omelets, and beautifies. Tr. GARDNER'S celebrated WORM MEDI CI:IE.—It lea smiamboly fact that thousands are malfcring privatfaw of heath, and are uldreate!y brought to a premature death, by a mum so preiraiest as that of worms in the human body; therefore every person should be acquainted with the ecisamon symptoms, which are—dhngreeable odour of the breath, famed Magus, particularly heaviness, or languid bluish appearance about the eyes swelling and palaseesot the hie, frequent Itching of the as.. an unequal state of the pulse, appetite vtry irregular, and the bowels auA pale and emaciated countenance., and at other times the boo will be Lathed, griping pains, a short, thy cough, great thirst. vomiting, Meetings during sleep and (Media( of the train. Tooth or age may with the utmost safety have recourse to this zembitera--eold by THOMAS PIIOUT, 229, Strand, Zomba whom anal and addrem ahem. an the Government stamp, and may be wowed from the dealers la netelisinee. at L. ed., slid eer Alaimo at la. ltd. Wall theerSone me given althea& aca. GENTLEMAN IN DIFFICULTIES.—Lord John: "It r Impossible l our boom to let you hove that matter now; bat you em base a 11111 payable ant Session, if you Uke "—Yr. Brim contemplates • Day's tishlw—Brown, Jones, mid Nobble= ; ood how they west to a laU—Lirs. /lessor • Moir " has Passport In man to Ms Maser. See P'l7hal, No. 47i toe Amor 17. 011bm 63, rust.stpost. sod said by all booksellers sod newsmen. THE XIIPACIZJILAY US TUE_A3OOIOAU. THE LADIES' COMPANION, Ice August 17, contains the first of two Wears on the slam—Ale% Lettere of Scott and blza. Madam No. 3—Lady Lacy's Swat, by Mrs. Newton Crosland—New trade la Switzerland, with an Illustration The Three Ages of Woman, by Mary llowltt, Illustrated—Wort, Netting, de., with Illustrattone —Domestic Vocal Nude—Limits and Hints, by Henry F. Charley, he. de. Published Meetly, peke 3d., stamped ed., and In Monthly Parts. Parts I. to VII. may be bad of aU booksellers. •.• The Vint Volume will be published in •kw dam bound in a ewer, disigned expressly he tbe work by H. N. Hrurnarirs, lA. tese, H. BouverLeatreet, lleet.strist N EW EDUCATIONAL WORKS. Ifs Portyaate TbotramL TEM murnia ll iszi es ialai ; ankra grum fra 'atel i t Tbk mark k raderod usi te=arsalwe Os ow air of Ow a osperkerd beam% sag r i liff llls ease pinekg oeigial resift lassor, talk es lewar le a lie ane assard t of dr mirk Is Ilkehralsi by weak of to WOW realsur of akar ma isms Wh Wa ftt. by kr tb•w) swot analog Istrolosties to learstai oar pub. a (la pa • kw arks ars alooral, fa Now THE lucirranzro LONDON BOOM thagralsa to the Illustistal Looks 110111•2 Desk. Madams slake at Ira sow as the seat - awl Isetzwithe abaft seissesd with orrokaa as boot &Wows, pesos owl yam The trib fart al@ bassikity oak absse= be eialli g akaft Is the pace, mad shortly era be peke THE ILL MUTED LONDON LITTIUCTOIe bike a ell to tbe . ladlaaalcat ;" algae& tar • arm almmosi i =ll ruder; owl soseirkg of =task hum hells &Med mesa how the wart perk& of Ilastkle amass le ler=ttezi oat • tatrodsetea7 repair urea Os ark a aaaaeefma The later will Wok werspla ot*he 1160111111 kers Ur of ths bat wears, owl oil saw peal ast by @War szamk• tits Mita to be award by all oleo desks to bolows. sr y good radar awl speak" but elevate welters a Wok sa tire ke a marts of Useful mad Amish Book% profusely with ram of rash der sake will be even. The Tr aid sappited as literal brim kr ash oaly. Perham* st the ease of Me Illoaralal Imam Now; 196, Ward, Larks, sad sold by all IlaressUon. OIL CULTIMWELUS NEW WOW. Is. euthe post WM.. 17NJOYM N T LI F m om, : Ileellb. teerestics, end ndeetel en et dm.* Neely Elleg—Serleg ad Smut does Moot the lisdrees Loads•—the IVO* Usee. ll6ll2 V .... enel eNweartanimplieete—Oleete, Seet-tentea et at m. —O Odium Meeples, Waft Alt, Dm, Se" Oe Dreme simelles. s • ow/arra ken the MOUNTAINS. I vole. le. soh ;by ret. V.l. I.—A Melt to the Lekee—Merldi alMileherelk Vol. 11—The Labe et Iniersoy—leohleewlee et Del Ma. Wrik a ro ZAT I t`iM IP Z IL A 46. " Thai tams alere el dsm4l lo gm worm wag S A vo MOM if ea = M a k i tel i = awl art) am tarty ISSIAAA MOW ame Set Woos the pang. bawls the am et Pepin. beblinb sildh_SlNl unbitten obi age ; with tablet sae Mee Mr tk. diet eel OMNI repletaria werf-d+7 tile• glisneeeki, 11. Petersoeterrew Kw" let 016.&= 11 w. Ht. Flestrteset ; or direst ten se mew. 10, so. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. THIS DAY. PROROGATION. THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. Parliament was prorogued this day shortly after two o'clock, by the Queen in person. The following is her Majesty's smelt Mr LOADS AND OINTLIMON, - I ham the satisfaction of being able to release you from the duties of a laborious session. The assiduity and care with which you have applied yourselves tothe business which required your attendee, merit my cordial approbation. The act for the better government of my Autralian colo nies will, I trust, improve the condition of those rising cons mondial. It will always be gratifying to me to be able to extend the advantages of repremstative institutions, which form the glory and happiness of my people, to colonies inha- bited by men who ars capable of hurdling, with benefit to themselves, the privileges of freedom. . - - It has afforded me great satisfaction to give my assent to the act which you have passed for the improvement of the merchant naval service of this country. It is, I tnut, calculated to promote the welfare of every class connrcud with this essential branch of the national Lateran. The act for the gradual discontinuance of interments within the limits of the metropolis, is in conformity with those enlightened views which have for their object the im provement of the public health. I shall watch with int.- rut the progress of measures relating to this imp ntant subject. _ I have given my cordial assent to the set for the eaten. sion of the elective franchise in Ireland. I look to the most beneficial consequences from a measure which has been framed with a view to give to my people in Ireland a fair participation in the benefits of our reprmentative system. I have observed with the greatest interest and satisfaction the measures which have been adopted with a view to the improvement of the administration of justice in various de. pastelists, and I confidently anticipate they will be produc• Cis of much public convenience and advantage. OZZTLIMIN OP THE MOUSE OP C 0111111039, The improvesand of thy , and the large redactions which have been made in various branches of ezpenditun, have tended to give to cu- financial condition stability and .scanty. lam happy to fled that you hare been enabled to relieve sty subjeets from some of the bushels of tizatios, without impairing the sufficiency of oar resources to meet the charges imposed apes them. Mr Loam axes GENTLEMEN, I am encouraged to hops that the treaty between Ger many and Damark, which has been concluded at Berlin under my mediation, may lead at no distant period to the restoration of peace is the north of Europe. No endeavour shall be wanting on my part to snare the attainment of this great blessing. I continue to maintain the most friendly relativist' with foreign powers and I trust that nothing may occur to dis turb the general puce. I have every reason to be thackful for the loyalty and at tachment of way people, and while I am studious to pre serve and to improve our lisstiattione, I rely upon the good_ nee of Almighty God to favour my efforts, and to guide Use destinies of this nation. BELGIUM.—The ifoisiteur of Brandi publishes the following ministerial appointments: M. Victor Teach, to be Minister of Judice, in the room of M. de Mussy, appointed governor of the National Bank ; M. Emile Van Hoorebeke, to be Minister of Public Works; and Lieut. Gener;lßrialmont, to be Minister of War. MlMlCo.—Entrart from a private letter, dated Vera Cruz, July 16.—" Business is completely paralysed by the cholera, sad from present appearances you need not look for any satisfactory accounts from me for some months, as we are brought to • perfect stand-still. Vera Crux is threatened with famine, the pries of proviaions having advanced 100 per cent. Without waiting for authority from the supreme government, permission has been given to admit main, &a. from New Orleans, which may create a disturbance. Most of the respectable families who have the means are clearing out of Vera Crag. The deaths in the city of Mexico from about are, In all, about 8.000. Government is very hard pushed for fonds, bat they will raise • loan, pawning the next Amadeu indemnity money—at least so it is reported." EXTRAORDINAHT STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT.— 031.18- oOw ' lionnsv.—From the Sunday postal delays we have sheard today of the occurrence of a very eztraortinary ent, which might have been disastrous, but her happily not been attended by loss of life. On the afternoon of F.iday last the Bhaadon steamer (the property of Meters Burns, of this city)wee en her voyage bons the wes•-end of the Crinsn anal ti Ohne, with tUt passengers for the north, and when aavigati lie narrow straits which separate Esdale ham Beal • lady's dress breams entangled with the ands whidi seem the radder. From this trifling cause, white partially Imo the lady's gown from her person, the steamer was driven eat el her course, sad before the =gime could be reversed absented' upon • gasket rock, to the alarm and horror of ell on board. The passesgen were numerous, in cluding Lord Gough, the hero of Goojerat, and many other die anguished persons, who, with their families, were Proceeding northwards to their shooting-quarters, du. In spite of every effort to get her off, the Sheridan remised fast oa the reek by the bow or stem; and as there was • heavy swell in this land-locked mew, she rolled so violently from side to side, that It was scarcely possible for the crew or s=eaniers to keep their feet. As the extent of the e could not be ascertained , the utmost alarm pre. vaile imperially amongst the ladies, who were terrified Met the bow would open up, and involve all ina similar catastrophe to that of the ill-fated Orion. Happily there were several boats within hail, which imme diately prateeded to the help of the steamer, and in a few minutes the ladies and children were safely removed. Truth compels u to state that several of the gentlemen useeegers, some of them valiant-looking men, with a large breadth of moustache, exhibited symptoms of most painful trepidation, sad the veteran, Lord Gough, distin guished himself by ailing, if not commanding, these timid gentlemen to give precedence to the Wise and children in the boats. Not a few of them, however, followed the ladies in double quick time. The fibandon. bring thus much lightened, gradually worked off the rocks, and, son- Mary to expestatioo, it was happily found that ' she made very little water. The es who had been taken off by the boats were ed, much to the joy of all, fee the ladies and children thus rejoined their male friends who had remained by the steamer. She then went on to O'ma, after the delay of lees than two hours, and the pessengen for the north were transferred to the Dolphin. The Skandoa was beached at Oben, in order that the trifling Injury she had sustained might be seen and repaired. Boma of the pares grwe 'offered cossiderably afterwards from the of of their fright and sonsteraation. The offieers of the Blandon be haved themselves admirably on the eamaion. BIEIBICK PENAL! iiatOOLS.—The moms which has attended the formates of boys' schools en Dr. Birk beck's plan at the Meshanies' limitation km induced the committee to Weed the benefits by forming a girls' sehool in 83athamptoa Wadley, in connexion with the boys schools. This system is eonsidered to be well adapted to mill a mud awake at a moderate exposes. N o , 1,230.1 mi cuAlitEC to AUSTRALIA.—ALTERA •• TEV3O PA.MOIII 1101rEL—Trumpoi Au. •••••• l-.' the f 4,mm/ vowels yin boy* istind Lena wttb amoutordlo GNI pm/. IT. 41.1 tn ace. Mame yid' tlie SUMO orb " Ma9.ls hay thIP Ames isia4ll•l•lt ir • umo to dm yeaslual dapartura dicer iO^° arm ir4 t. pay Ow mow " y Amid any mar. Lind et the JO" I r• 11 4 !:;., , .---- _ ..... . Comaftes. Dr= .M 1 eat wok,. , ---- — Wor 111. W. .... Avg. If. 100 il . Veleee.--. p Sept. I. sop IV,. Dewy -.- Peall A 1 , 00 1. F. 'Mesh .. sed het I. oi.! • ao ott.p• are riniarty "%poi Is the Amara. I .; 1. eeetee‘teiseee he peempee re se dr lest „:. oi ~ , ,,co. theeederelhaed abedsepelett . „, ~„ r m "dery 4lreet, ea the lee el ire\ meth ; . ... ;tele* ..e Net rtulap. AMIN% Vas Demme' ....tate set 111111 uletees ler estesesees theehl am. .„, ~, %wag; .n I Edr.se he ellipmest an heitithei , ;,;, , vueewaaer.-Yor tafkiiiit jirlinaies=l* . M‘• I .11 EPRIE. 34, FINNIPM64IIIO. v.' . \SSFRANCE CORPORATION. . .., R .„pd tuner, ri A r tr =eB=l.. A.D. .r. ara il i a Ofisit, .., r I Prowl' Mew 111*. 10, 11404041141. , . - u lELLUI - ItIF.MT 112 * ...-EDWARD TIIIIIICI•1116 C. Crowley, fag. Z. Barr" lig. W. ME" I. C. k i n, Em. IL to three, Juw il leq. Joba*Ord. . haw lg. P icks D •= l. ‘o. IF. IL ibil• 'one Orlipm, Sq. .i. Than, _ . Iv. C. Guthrie. Leg. Tliftwantr ail. I. A. Braley. Leq. L. P. W•••• • F.A. LIFE PEVARTMENT. •E 1 1 it HARDT, Esq.. VAS. th:ted 3441111111,111 out Um I. • parka 4130 j , rto.• Fab are ipproprlMNl Is the se. r‘l.4 I.n,t the reuriallag sod which pt um of nianapmene. aline to the • thaw dirtied team mad aienraino. -Anorcer'r, and with all the oesnrity *abated by Mich" say to -Peed Mkt my az • Am. a-. airh swum are admitted at very niaboate participation la profit& r which waren we entitled, altar the first garment et Pasts ; the agent at 0-,Lmiltitt to a titian at non then sowlloorth AT *VA wows leol be entitled to %le 2t the end of the per 1113 e, mad set:l; Ire Ate, sad to amprogebie their share beme. le am anion Is the men aeored, od. stated ke the greepeetme of the Carpets .: unhe the entre 141 take Pose es the alit ward prior to that Amy mt:l be me. r. !ma Mends. red at moderate rates um Pery descent:on of Al at ea carrot preeduasof the 7011 IX LAUltatCll. Steretery. p.l::..ti 'WM LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. b. •ru•tout ISM. li:lscroiss. ~ . . • . r ..,e, Ly. . was. A. Gay, Y.D. . i Henry Marvey, Ilaq., P.L. • 1 - .U. D. James Murray. Esq. . • . ii..-t . M.P. Pollip Ross, Eta. • . .I'..s. i Samuel &W an. Meq. 1 William T. ThoesSos. Esq. ' • -:.- Lk,— Red% M.D. . •v .t a.—ltte directors of this warty, with the TMW • • - .rA trobe- of the I ase elsaaof wrens whoprefer • ;, • a reduced premiss. to • proopeeure Woos fa . .. - It to their poLetes. have eoastractsd a new se...le, • • -tot mo.: approved data, viz. : the espeeieoes • • sr Al b a committee of actuaries, from the now& • • • • ~ .e.alina London °dices. • - -7 vr ottrie the followtni admits's' : , • • . •of Keaton old& en Os gaiety adopted. Lc sans.—To Alarm £lOO. ;.* Tor. I For Ism Tom Tor the wbeie Life. • 1 • I 1 11 u 0 16 4 4 1 S 1 4 10 1 1 4 1 d i 2 2 10 2 14 T K.:A.l'4of at pro rate& tty, F....rant/ad D a up capital ; an infloratial etandioe of the olio ; sad the satisfactory or. . sett:cmred ettlatuts. : to :my pet of Europe. without extra premium. to Oa ?am et the pobriss. ...roue to Pare the sersetaci • pecapective bonus, outlay, the dad of set melon four-MM. .7 to commuted for equiralent rednetkas of premium at 2....urN1. by oblzb arrangement the amount origi. mi be iopt up at a continually drereanng tact. I,ted (m) not as venal; cm Waste Lree, for ahort terms ..ti to romt soy fortified emitingency. t•le wired is admitted on the policy at tbe time of I.IIItIMICe, or at any other time, on production of sans. ,:onsiatlar and uet•tance will be riven to assurers. rttier at • -, be. 7, Waterloo-place, London ; er by the Society's agents, ed in an principal farm. lisermary and neteary—JEIENUEI LODGE, Dq. NION ASSURANCE OFFICE (Fire, Life, r Ansuities . . Conduit mad Baker.etemt, Laudon; Collage. Dahlia ;• .ml [opium* Hamburg. lastituted 1714. CRAI MUM —WILLIAM NOTTIDGE, Leg • - ty.faanuma.—NlCHOLAS CLIARIUNGION, Erg. ' • LIFE INeCRANCES for abort ewer am maiden* • :-eurammee may also be effected, without malts, at reduamd well as by pa ta of only two-thirds thereof. • e saddle sad senesce ages is especially favourable to r Mat Banns of ISM additions have bees male to omit • :is Greet lattaia) armee" SO per mot. beeves .r.. 1 23; £5 per art. betweea the ages of 23 sad $0; • r. t. the are of 30 and 33 ; and 547 pa coat. hs • cr SS ad 40, oa the reepective amounts of premium '. ✓!~ at the present time will participate in the ant THOwaS LEWIS, IIt!SCEe at the venal man, see proftta= . an -t mein years by prawn* payment. MITRE GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE Avoncini. tl, Pall•tnall. feature of tam naannion on addition to the . wild, and the estewasy of the :owed auk • , with saMyi, Is, that it h precluded from ...., is amass pass mad pliable fraud. Pre. • • 1 C. 141 —Ap DS, SI Us. U.; DO, Sl Os. Dd.; $3, E: • . wiLLLall DRIDOZS. Scurctary ar.d Actuary. lAL and GENERAL LIFE ASSU r A.4-octAriox, 14e. 112, Cheapaide. • awry notes. Hall matt gives kr the A Illaral eomairioa allowed to collet ora • t tar:teal Mews. To part'(-4 reontrbag ti.cting amalgam whit Ulla Agaociatlon, groat • . Otusutz avalatasor. JAHIa DANIELL, Ow. LIFE AIM 1 H MUM, .I.•trtals proplos; ass F71.1. 1 1qL FAL Uhl ASSURANCE i;il at mg doefflotkr fanivlas Ur 1 - lits.Mhees Oen Themes Ilester. Noe. Me Lehre, lA. XII. LieetemetAkeeed Iketreece (hew Alfred Weber, I. Y kr themetves the ebonies, whisk peados to priehd by Ws *bra MUMS Tlilan. hientery. r:n~. • '''t WA t rde MUTUAL SUBSCRIPTION LOAN Inas er Inrislante.—Perseme dolma of • .2. Vi) w pSu. arm emorred pereserl sr goer • a d secure Isoirememe. Oar elmllsit tLa tetalploa of lles urn= MUTT • • 4 44 1:11ANCE CLAMS% sews! al ilia • - ••Awl. and aro programing wry milliialmralp. lor Lom a 0, 0 :1:6 saw to owns an ham. t iaarmao Proopectorma. mar% may be as applicatka at tlia 1 17, Nei galge.arrarm, gladtfriara. Pik^ II %KM 7. THICK& Raldent Regf= • •••••• sot Is Urn Blerr. awl UAW:WI° • le • :. r..7 H NA norm, is I Mid RUB B E R i HOBE-PIPEB. %, 14*nuranturs (art gals Ammo) of dr :NDIA ItCbt3l.2 PIPES sod TUBING. • ro watering mark cooveying liquid 11 11 1 .2 • r:a ipW Sup rlo di Of Sou. Tiofirost irk tray reorloing • roaru.s4 'war is a Instodraturak and 3 troth Sr isnosols* sod, has their bet •••liniey red Y rassaies hot or odd sobs ' 0 4 .4t0*. aad on* Ms purpose. itolodolddmed •••• ',soot or injury, midair Us lop • '*ua., *milk lao injurious to mil render taws partioalarly adapted for sonorla. t. tvtuLt NUMMI GAILIter WM, ISM 140 .... costae. skit sobs plats ready to e1.R.111. ioa. L. R. at dr samoroobwv (owl cousraii.eted. Ueda'. you sort wit l•PRO REQUIRED for BARLOW'S i•%l kkLY-ACTINO RYPIION TAP, arblab ' Mee, thee, cr other liquors, from beam* "l• & ; ..1.• tree to any port of knoland (If two r.okes ; 4.11. kleetro rioted, for Merry, • a wrest memo edit to asst.& no • • r on, admits ale Into Oa awl sidisimit • dm anu no awn; sod warm Ms MP • no Wager enter. Ibe admataaes aro ob. " .T M draws la m brisk sad Ana toodltlon as The troportanor of proverbs' from 'Moo maw Aa overrated. It Is a wall koows . '!" 4 • Moo the prodlimoiao mom al (Malan. . • eAk nett valet? oi oupersuperiortaps at ormAlLmdmed Urtt, furbishing if MillOnale. IS, aW 'a-Nouse. P...tstAldod triaa. Tlirt oboe. we war • Aol r• • Nom momne oaks' stamped with 611 44406.• TU.matA trade sappliolL—J • a. amobet %moo 1. THREEPENCE MONEY MARKET. The committee of M e xi can WEDNESDAY bondholders have EVENING. re mind advice xer Arnerim from Vera Cruz of the shipment of 30,632 dol.. 62c. by the Tay for the pay ment of the dividends. The estimate given of the amount pending in Vera Cruz on the 15th July for account of the bondholder, is as follows : doll. e. Pending on the 15th lousiest Approximate calculations of duties for June,lB6o 42,36.5 23 Lees amount of import d u ti es b e l ong i og to the 173,006 bondbolden collected Pending the 15th July 151,892 42 The oommtttee are without any other advice. of a political or financial nature. The Consol account brought to a liquidation to day, opened on the 17th ult., with Consols for this day at 96 to 97. The fluctuations of prices since, as between the highrst and lowest rates, both for money and time, are su bj o i ne d. The LigLest money price during the period embraced in the account was 97, and the lowest 961 • the extreme flu c t ua ti on costae - amount& be oil, • -seat. _. , ___ __....... ...............vu uvsADC" 9,uently amounts to only I per cent. • - - - Oonaola for Consols for Acct. Haney. Austiot 14. Data. Milne. Loweirt. MOW. towers. -- ---- July 17 97 971 97 961 II 97 96 97 97 19 97 96 97 96 10...........- ...........-- 96 96 9, 96 93 9., 96 93 Si 97 9, 97 97 $97 96 97 96l 96 97 96:1 f t 796 961 29 97 96 97 96 10 --......- ..... 97 971 97 - 9 - 61 31 97 961 971 9 6 August 1 97 fir 96 1 2 .... 961 96 96 96 3 961 964 96 96 3 ....—.- 97 961 97 9f 4 / 9 9 46: 962 ° 9 9 6 6 6 1 : 1 • $ 96 96, :0 9 61 96 96. 9 96 10 96 96 N It.-- ......... .—.— 96 961 961 96 13 96 961 961 96 14 961 Some important correspondence has just been laid before the United States House of Representatives, and puhlished at New York, which passed between the British minister at Washington and Mr. Clayton, the American Secretary of State, relative to Costa Rica. The remit has been received with mu•:h satis faction on the other side of the Atlantic, and the Now York journals particularly draw attention to the disclaimer made on the part of the British govern ment in regard to the establishme .t of pro tectorates over American states, which, apply ing, as it ckes, not only to the central American, but to all other states, "must quiet," says the Na tional Intelligencer, "all those unfoanded apprehen sions which have been Do often expressed as to the intentions of Great Britain in Yucatan and other places;' and on this account the satisfactory tone of the negotiations had given great pleasure to all who prize the value of amicable relations between the two countries. It may be remarked that the inquiries referred to in the correspondence were mado by order of President Taylor, he having received inteliigence of the existence of a treaty of the nature alluded to. Mr. Bulwees communication is as follows : BRITISH LaQATION, April 29, 1559 —Sir,—l have the honour to inform you that her Majesty'. covcroment have entirely approved of the language which I hi Id to you, with reference to your inquiry as to whether it was true that Mr. Cbatfi-ld bad made a treaty with Costa Rica, taking that republic under British protection, and of the assurance I then gave you, that I did not believ ~ from the opinions which I had heard her Majesty's Secrn►ry of State for Foreign Affairs express, that he could tare an.hotived Mr. Chatfield to make any treaty placing the Republic of Costa Rica under the protecif9n of her Majesty. I have been furthermore instructed to state to you that the British govern ment has not made, and has no iotention of making, any treaty or arrangement with Costa Rica fey taking that state under British protection. I am also desired to add, that it would be contrary to the Shod and settled policy of Great Britain to entangle herself by any engegement to protect distant states, over whose policy and conduct it would be impouibld for the British government to exercise any effec tive control. such a prowctorate would confer no possible advantage on Great Britain, and might become the source of many embarraesments to her.—l avail myself of this op portuaity to renew to yon the assurance of my highest consideration. H. L. Bel.wza. Hon. J. )I. Clayton, &c. Mr. Clayton, in reply, after recapitulating the points of the British minister's note in the usual way, proceeds to observe—" I take pleasure in expressing the satisfaction with which this government has re ceived this friendly assurance from that of her Bri tannic Majesty, the more especially as it cannot fail to strengthen the bonds of amity now existing between our respective countries." —•- AccoUnts received from Mayaguez, Porto Rico, to the 15th July mention that the sugar and molasses crops had been entirely shipped. There were but five hogsheads of molasses at the port %hen the ac counts left. The Guatemala Ga:ette of the 16.11 of June notices the arrival in that city of a very large convoy with dry goods. It was composed of 3,090 mules, carry ing upwards of 4,000 packages of goods, and 100,000 dollars in cash, belonging to different mer chants, who intended to invest these funds in the purchase of cochineal. This is the largest quantity of goods that had bean received in the city at one time since the roads have become so insecure. It se as cal culated that the freight alone would amount to up wards of 50,000 dole. The cochineal crop, which gave such indications of abundance, had suffered coa siderably in Antigua in consequence of heavy rains. In Amatitlan the crop had been got in with out injury. Bamax, Auouar 13.—Voluntary Lou. 1061 ; New State Loan, Pour-and-a-Half per Cents., 991 ; National Debt, 851, Commercial Marine Society's Premium, 1101; Bank Shires, 971. VIENNA, Auovet 12. —nye per Cent. Metelliquee, 901; Four•and-a-Half per Cents., 841. Bank Sham, 1,103. Exchange on London, 11 39. THIS DAY. QUARTER-PAST TWELTR O'CLOCK. In the Eng lish stock market there has been no movement in prices up to the present hour, and the transactions are limited in amount, the payment of the differences on the account in ConsJla forming the chief feature of basinete. Consols are quoted for money the same as they left off yesterday, at 90 to whilst for the Ilth of Sept. the quotation is 96!. The Three per Cent. Reduced mark 9/,;- ; the Three and-a-Qvarter per Cents., 98 and ;I. Bank Stock, 212. Exchequer Bills have declined I& ; they mark GS& and 631. prem. • The business in the foreign stock market is limited, and in prices there is no essential change. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been dealt in at 37: and ; the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 89a. Equador Bonds, at 31. Mexican, at 291. Portuguese Converted, at 33. Venezuela, at 331. .11NOLISU PUMM.—Tats iMr. Peak Stock. Al 13 3 per CL Kat Lem. AT 3 per Ot Coo. Laos., Pee V 011.1610 I per 04...11ustrten Wade. 4a per Ct. Bele. Doom. 91 3 par Oent.. I ite r CL tloNOrm,... 11 ,. 1 .1 1 Ills.. 91 3 2 6 gm CL Swam 98 40 Ditto Chilies DD., MT.". 163 Ditto Ooltunb. DeL Oolurotim &Loehr, tlJi., 39 4 3 per et. DeWitt 1144.. 16 9 31 per Ct. Dutch DJ.. 11 4 we et. Deka ONO.. 69 3 per Ct.l(s, Ace.. 9411 33 per O. 1 , 61 Ntehequor Whs. 665. total. 4 !MN PS. 1 per Ct. Oreesdadlle.. Om Pdarrvl 114 5 per Ch. Mex. lIOA, lei a_ dor (h. C.ruviam Mac, 623 3 rogrutuou C0tw.,13 6 per et. Itt6a. H.6...111 13 Ultw Would. 3 plrett ct. Spoutsh 11.16..3 I Pefenvl le4. Nita Psalm 1445..311 3per Ct Veochisuis NM., 35 Vsessoals Pubarnki ~at TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market continues et ry quiet, at the quotations fol lowing : Town Tallow. 35.. to 3,6 d. ; Peterehlug Y.C. on the .not, 36.. 3J. to tid. ; October to December, 37.. to 37.. 3d ; October to December, separate mouths, 37.. 6d. to 9d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Meters. Cooper and Davis report the trade very dull at the following quotations :—Pliza Idea tow, 70._ to ; ialerior, 635. to 455. ; new,66e. to 22.. ; Clover, 70e. to dts.; Lew ; Wt. to 726. 64. ; Straw, 24e. to 24a. l i ' , ... !,,,(,, )!- 1 : ' • 7. i 1 ' ,~ i ~~ 1 ~~