The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-26 00:00:00

tzt T 43 rt% LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1850. , IN LONDON.-0a artil from ) • . %Y. June a. a portant of thle)owesal will he !be WAXING. Is time oe ernes Ss and .n.lenely railways. The Average st“lisirs X.F , %, \ . • NEWS.—The Best, Cheri!, . .ptt in the world. LLOYD'S irEzKLY X;: %,- • . ... t.,...6a0s gists large Colmar of the eery ..• • : . • - •, momect of publication) from an parte of the '.'tic tergrapit, and other matt, zeppelins of I. •I. 7, . . .-j of the Prole le published every lartmday L .. .: •1. • r ;,*t. Mee fed i pat Ina llori OM v -la , •:.:,-.. :a Llyami Um/. loadsa. NA , * 3 war i la ; su mar of Env raw ow& if , TAMES' COMPANION at 110-grias s k. •••11 . 411'1., eettainlog as extra nomter,...ll be pub- .r. t. invent, setae Is. 10. Rke id, atamped, 40., and in montbly parte. cow be bad. .1, bonverbe.atrer., and all bp:limiters and newemen. ;..lAC. TIMM MOUTHS AS HOUSEHOLD WORDS." 11qUISNHOLD WORDS.—Cand is =l; hums Memos. No. 14, is Mee 210, will contain lefty. The Modem .• Mies" Progreso U. A Subaltern's % rte. -e Woks Laommakers.—Tike Power of Mercy.—The Cattle Mids.—The Iteglatrar•Oomnal an " " In Lowdos.— weekly. peer ad., or stamgerVkl.; sh.oln Monthly Parts. It. Welhartoastreet North (otters all enentounteation• • rmust headdress.* ; and all booksellers awl newsmen. 11 , ••••m. "VERILY, BROTHER ASHLEY— ' Erwas YOE AND NE, AND 71IE 'POST'—WE :•t. A NICE NE...4 OP IT."-Albert: spur Those Trots %Ad -Mn.s Noma politely b dor streaks of Lord So. VIS, kr lase S. Office, 53, Fleet-stseet, asd ,n. 111118119. Y nth ALTNOR or "TANITT FAIL* ', • E :weal will Bbe bbobeiViee 111 ot 1) ~. E: 18; 1•—y...111m-EtaAT, Author of "The Great Be . Walt ll;totratiorison Steel and Wood by the • '.te tart is re.dy, pries 13a. is cloth. 11do work will T. • vo',nar.. and Enos, 11, Bourerioutrow. • trAt. etill be publican{ peke Is., No. 13 of T OPPEItYIELD the YOUNOKR, of PJKAIRT. By CNA WM Dements. With K. Browne. To be completed la Twenty . I tad Evans, 11, BoamerfeAtreet. • .- a.. in •.ut,liehea, pries A. the mooed volume, tamp ether the seise, of 11.INNElt hog 1;V TOMS of Yz ENOLYSHE he txrrt.e. Together s;th sons extracts . • 111- Id titY. Contributed by Pracreat. ••?.. diy alm• be had, handsomely halt-trond, id . dor.-tro, prim IS.. • f • N . .. 11, bouvene-street, Fleet.etreet. - - J.ot pubinhed. A! . T( obi HAPHY of LEIGH HUNT, ..! f r.end• aad Costempararion la 3 • • otrio., Kim 3I•. M. In onboard cloth. • e• t. . pe.r•on.: neolltetion of the nteratore sod • ••• V -me G: tut amet romaricable Henry men and , ar.cd by Meknes of manners during • • , Le. LV • not of sestol picture of utmost a n• limn bobn es with dl him I{l4i 11.1. p_,l Main *MOM. It is • boot 1t...1 • • r.rr. 11" b or. wow ad& Inks! of Solos. • ..IcAircer., tq be bona tees It."—Atine. • .. •st 4r.! c recently pridoesd, half is m ". GS, CoMILIII. ....',04'1, In ". ‘.44. Svc:oa 421 A., it ‘o.l) '.inl 0 IF.ItMS seed is OBVAAN .• .a . '• '" ‘`• 11 % 1 11 %. am (0 AMC AICUITWTLBZ, ea. M. : •. r , te.ter. butdred Illeatratisse drew* from .... *. -L ' . . Lilo,. (.4 wood by Jewitt and other est- 1 r. LAplwi : Din id Barn, FireVeliert. %NT PREANT. 1 ' I ' P*11.1.1 s l Ykkii3 4 / NEW er TESTAMENT • • ~- • • ..itt. upwards of 120 engraving. Waal. ' o ' • ”• , ....e.l aret mit Hee, gilt edges. I t he a. 1/1..1./4. exteme.l Ny eminent arid* deplemlitile • • re,- 4...t0re., • steaadory, sad dessriddys ; • 03 • • P •r• *melt k.e.tore ••f the Daly Lad e sad a • //I*, ••• •• u.e et* route of the larsediee It.. rand • Ift-este, at one stew the principal cedes • tat ',A mad New Teetsavent, welded 4. ISO ...eve rt tae orate of the Olier2slad Leedom Newts .• , i...•• At h.. lahh/Litillft. bk. CLI.VtatWILLII SIM 1110111 i. GL It. rah. l by per T s. I. E*t LIF I.i NJOY MN S'' llem.t4, rratme..at, mad ratiaami yr of bat' ' • 1, • , .2 11, 41 - marry ari Mrs.re II . '.. • •'• .• t,.. 1 , -I..tror. 4 nadas-Thm Parlimhma. 11.1. 4 ll4a bra and mbar plesbat etmt.--mr. a ra i ' ' • I ta e ar -Ueda' al Night-Ityaram at nab- I *." " . Lhat. lataitiag, hillalbei beatrag. att. Mi. tr. 1. t.:., .•: tN It tram:,. 1101:21TALIS. 2 bre. b. each ; b/ Pais _ : I . - 4 Vo.t in Ito Laher-41habh of idlolut als. • • • it., L. 4.• al ritherry-rawarmarmes Willa. a.. Wrll la =N I L. .IZ "Z AMU " Tr. ,t twat rant pare sad Mr art scream way... ' ." , --tt It• rev at Warr mem bra (bum mai ag of eel . . ......, 4 health mad anbahlad tebrartima. that Ware* the •,, ,ev um lama al *wars.. re Andy, aad amthittara • e .....t tear, tad nib+ Y o m bat mad Optimal regulation at 1, -;.4 .t Ire'..'"t, 2.1. Partnearsrow; Was. 11111. Oantlill 4 6. 0arzalha, • rwr.trat; or beast Irmo dr seihsr. 1.6 MU kw ga-4.4144. • AV or ' • ..f.• --/ en-., 94 • • 0 4- • .....,...---------- N o . 1,196.1 c- , F.STERN RAILWAY.—NOTICE IS 6 1 : V. : : r ' 111".1‘ ‘ I. , 7 : irat i it =07.'2 =7oltie Et -It d inter. . .: 4 per nat. per annum'. pi l ule yearly c - ,!.... , ...: , ,, , : „.,T0rt • :.I al.o revelee a har . cal_of the ya the con, r • ' ..!••i 4 .. 1, `, i . t i 1 l ti n.:7,.. i r,,,,, b e tern ap Cud Z 7 ap,u the dotation t - • . - •,'. ',,,,,k n cd ..ee:ngal• ,•ttbrr be pa op in Fat at ease given a fresh • now. miring may ;By order' Nampa eon. e l. *.*.'„,'' A 4. U'i* - VAIII.Li A. SAC= Sene.ary. made by the ...eon. Jane i n. POO. 1. 1 ~, ,r.. • • --hoe,SE.,l)6„2:AltStacecs a st i l , C2 , l l l , Littpl:l3 .ad COAS. ea t : the , : <- • ..1 . ....-10 , ..• en•l morel, free MM. aids, or annotittes W 1 , • :. , • ~ i i,, ~..t, •Ir•roonle . of WILLIAM S. BURTOS yd.., w he n . :- ' - • --- - .., otford-etreet inner et Semmes. "" " "" .:• ' ';..• 1• what en the lamest In tae de Mornay, 1 ,-., I . ~,, .edo t‘r sea the P %TENT RIIEIOUINE, roe mare to item ;,.. •. ... , 4 , 4 n t,,,A Id droltd.tble ante to lion and wooded extorted by ~.., 7 . . t , , :„,,,,t, don Autddry to perfect dot, eaperne M .... ,;,,, NNI. COMITIOIS Iron bedewed. at 14... ed. one. tidal e - • .. • ~ with erre-ones of eArdy trussicesery snide, t un b a = R - .. ~.. % M r. -litahOeberl in Wells.etreet, rh.o., WO. er vEW PILLAR SHOWER BATH at 40e. son opinior 11E . ' ~', ~,, ~...y without poop. It I. 0( the Manisa Can be only I ' .. ~.c AA , to r et oat of order. Part of the baton gt..,„, flint's ry - It . :7 !,..„ t wlird. acd u44kl rep:irately ea • Snow Bath. c•-• • . ...:- • .e. :34. each. shower Kobe, .nth iam b i .. 1 .. Dom f eat o f , ••• ' ..e., eta.. With corPor mut thket• Inn evitable coo e. '• . :.. agneo. a:th curtain,. and San 1.• : • . :•.. the vr'y mast portable: Bath, I lathe. Or% .moral author e• • .- : ,-; ..Id 1, , t,.• w, 11, • pump. the amine portioned i.e a.. • ..,•.,.• ow ..,,n in tlvir 'sans on ahrotro as si p , s the ✓: • , ot ".. alllTON'zt Cdte Ammo sod Barton). 33, Rose, 1 p. , -' . -be: ft Neerreosatreet, and N,.. I, Nes.nan.etreet. 0-", .... ants emenienn, per pos free. Eatabnihed is Presi Prot dent. ILO Tr:- . • • graves, who 1 - - e ubve . rsi , on .. . of -, 1 . •,•*, 1 ORS from the COUNTRY.—AII persons • I .teeter. to :wort the unique and reensehe t hat 0 MillUM ..-.. •:,,..11..4 n .ir rabibited be 311:eill. in hi new Illsow try of war , a c • -' ' ..." ' daft t , tbr lark' Bowe. crtenstase et L• • • ..-,:•,. I, a; i r r; c :c r tatit out Noir moat superb addant allyn.. all is tr 0 i.• • ~• N.A. , . maim 11 idarmalbte to dliolay then 3•Flty as Is .•. • • L.•' non nom he hw tined op a splendid non eats id the I. ' ~ ..a.. there who are damn of emus the moat , .,. I '• j. I'. • roomy no nodose. Sane an deserated der of the 1 t : ,.,4 LJwin h'isse's meet meet cussep, app roac h e d c • . . ••• elyttiAd Loaseepese4 Whin Castle, Vloplan __•• ... 1. .. v. . i .... sr. 3110(111 banns boot stork to Leaden .F..vg On till .• • •••.• n'..ireeisn• team work.bne% oritien.dena, at once for tt i • •: • -1:. :.,:,-: at, auro.t .e.—l. Leadenholl.nreet.- c hanarc i er: the latter dic .. t I...._spRING WATER FROZEN IN ftistrutAmmaef the the r v.et il tr. MAATTESTI PATENT IVO& Enens e r e , a. -1 , 0,0E51 ICES .. prodared. and win scene' by the puissant R . ... • V. , . Utree/ 1 .1. comm e...._____ ead rmuwi n am°. gamer, is a ••:•.<:Atv sad it I trelt leplele. :' 1 v,. t ,:, rAtf-ar AEILVED OUDA WATEIL me dent, who th („,„ ••,i , in. tr,k be shin bads Water hi aadeond dull W a d e d to hi, a . - e orped wail rue canonic Add Cise la a tew ..._. I' .. ... 1-.!.. : cwt. Da asap. Minn, and ansantal tre. us mat =or 1 . • -......• , .:1 weeemen el Seas wider, temesese, If ths then .: • • -...- • • - . r.:..1 warn, '. . s• ••• : t 1.•••• •' CV elltetWett ?ATM VOMIT KW that the 3.6" r, •• :N ' tt tettiNFe. whkb tins end twilliastly paid' mplacesmot . , tomato. ambits red hone. 7. 'Pulls now. SIM Si M. d ~ . • ‘ •Lnereut e:reo, peke it2=l Ile. dll..ind . • !t• •outas and tentanalale ease pan nee. no A meets .., ~ ... . . ' t•ll.&+ and Company's Desk, M i telitele Mr eve of sprat . . lAiretn.c.trot, Oilkodotreet, and 1 meeme. Th Well ere i .. . • -,. • ,:. the son • ereplical will be «wiles& The 0 • ...rt,tl to a:: anodes. presented by the ayes, alit A LI. LIEF lot THE FARMERS. IS to bd publi ii ...‘• ,•,, ~1 ., ,i , 1 iE HAY, viz., (' i i n t zw eart, .2 tM.real Cost, In the beg day, M. de - ... -*: ll'. It .It-Si: for Um than One Shinto* per Thy._ sitter n. the 1 . .- .:..m. --Iv. relereacessay be seen at Mary Wean@ ----„, ‘..--_, " r - r : ' -rc!..etreet.-A Pamphlet as tile ehOef any be w hi c h ousel grant, althoti - had voted au IktA '• F.I H. —Tim whole of the celebrated Th . A ...- 1. • - ......i.iteo tragedy of NAOMI'S, conpand by - ---,, -- • at ..•• p• rtztood at the theatre% concerts, At, or. l i i . r. the On -. . • _ .r.., the rely correct e taloa, cottoning on . Heneeqa ....... am.. with the wane vampire, but ail the :.......... to . • • • ::...:r, not contained in any other edition. Price ""94`.'"", "„,„,„ , It • Plitt II tf. tekaawledged to be the non much ItMlittel . . • • ...: nut be felted 00 ea the rennide ten d • • • meter. A 1 by hursombe aod Moos, I:, 11..bura.bilL - . .. - . the would d o FRANCE. PARIS, TITUDAT Rosana. la the course of the parliamentary negotiatio ns as the dotation law, the party of Odilon Borne has given a fresh instance of tergiversation mad weelinese. Nothing could exceed the sharpness of the attacks made by the &dr* upon the natation Bill when it first appeared. The same paper is to-day little less radiant than the Cbasfintionssel at the triumph of the government. The Assembly h as sarrifted its own committee with the most shameless want of principle. Men who ware loudest against the grant, such as M. de Mornay, are to be found among the rotors of it. There is every appearance of the vote having been extorted by istimidatioo. The tone of the minis terial organs daring the whole agitation of the ques tion has been that of menace ; and the flat of General Changarnier was the government's last word. What ever opinion be entertained of the grant, there can be only one opinion as to the poor, undignified figure made by the legislatures, which has yielded hose fear of a conflict with the executive. The in evitable cosmogonies will be the destruction of its moral authority throughout the country, and the pro portimed increase of audacity in the ruling power. Since the arrival of General Bonney d'irilliers from Rams, he has been frequently °keened with the President, and thus incurred the umbrage of the bur graves, who looked on him as an instrument fix the subversion of their idol Changarnier. It was said that d'Hilliers would replace d'Hautpoulin the minis try of war, and then proceed to apply his l ever f or ousting the commander-in-chief. Yesterday the ma jority had an opportinity of testifying their displea sure at the presumed intrigues of the ex-comman der of the Roman expedition. When the general approached the tribune, manuscript in hand, to read a speech on the notation Bill, the whole Right called at once for the clam of the debate, so that the rival of Changarnier had to return to his seat re infeeki, while the latter dictated with soldier-like brevity its vote to the Assembly. It is thought on the whole that the fact of the three millions having been only granted at the puissant adjuration (the word he used) of Chan gamier, is a humiliating circumstance for V:* Presi dent, who thus appears to take a gift of the majority, headed to him on the point of a sward supposed to be mash more devoted to their service than to his. If the three millions had been refused, it is said that the 3foriiteur was to publish this morning the replacement of Changarnier by Magnin, and the name of M. de Persigny as the head of a new cabinet. A lassesge from the President is said to be on the eve of appnring. There were no less than 38 errors in the division presented by the Aforliteur. Lamoricidre is among the ayes, although be voted against. A supplement is to be published to-morrow, to correct these errata. In the beginning of the sitting of the Assembly to day, M. de Mornay complained clan error in the divi sion on the notation Bill, as given by the Moniteur which classed him among those who bad rated for the grant, although he was strongly opposed to it, and had voted against it. The Assembly then proceeded to open the debate upon the first reading of the Mortgage Reform Bill. M. Hencequin regretted that the Assembly, in its eagerness to discuss political questions, betrayed so much indifference for measure calculated to benefit society. Ajudicious reform of the law on mortgage would do the country much more good than the do cation they had voted yesterday. The evil which afflicted the rural districts was the excessive interest demanded for money needful to the cultivator. Usury might be attacked as a crime, as M. de St. Priest proposed; but he thought that mode of proceeding would be ineffectual. The vice of the situation lay in the relations of labour, capital, and talent. Capital was too highly remunerated, and was master of labour. Capital ought to be multiplied. in order to render loans easy. Usury ought to be attacked by the organisation of credit. Facilities of leading upon land, upon agricultural stores, the establishment of entrepits in the rural districts, and in the towns busies, where stores might be ware housed as pledge, such were the obvious means of obtaining the end he proposed, and these means would be crowned by the esfablish ment of a bank system. Bat ought the banks to be upheld by the state or by private associa tion? That was a question of the highest importance. Why was agriculture distressed for capital? Because it did not tempt the lender with the prospect of great gains. In order to organise a landed credit, first they must remodel the mortgage system. He agreed perfectly with the views of the committee. M. Bocher demanded in the name of the committee of inquiry on liquors, a prolongation of their powers to the 13th of October, which was granted. The debate on mortgage reform was then resumed by M. Wolowski, who was followed by MM. DAin and de Vatimeanil. The Assembly met before the public sitting in the bureaux to appoint a committee on motions relative to duelling. The budget of receipts estimated for 1834 will be presented in a fortnight. M. Gaiet, who was some time since sent on a mis sion to the French West India islands, to try experi ments with the process of M. Me!kens in the making of sugar, has jest addressed a first report to the Mi nister of Agriculture and Commerce, from Haase Terre (Guadeloupe), in which he states that although his experiments have riot been made under favourable . 7 - eareamstances, he feels confident that the adoption of the process of M. Mamas may be attended with fa- Tearable results. ?or Asaaval. PARIS, him 25. For I Nosey. Ojealag 111gbast. Lomat. Closing Igor Costs ....... ..../ 16 90 , 07 40 57 45 67 0 57 10 10u Oats. 94 50 . OS 0 03 15 94 35 9453 11 do. Now L0aa...1 „ 1 1 „ • • • • • 4i par Oasts— ........ 81 0 . • 11 pit Ossts 73 0 , .. • Cactus's on Issaoa: at debt. IS 471; N 4424 . 45 35 Ilididas, 5, 1890 Do. 6, 1143 ...... „ Ronan WIN 1349 77i „ Do. „ Ditto, do.— 11150 77 „ Do. $ ✓edeem' 5 pot Oasts B3 33 Back Mane /wars.—Vessaillas (left t i k d r 140; feria and Orlinna. 730; ?aria sad Roses, 160 ; Mandan Masson, 173 711 ; litreeboori and Ode, 100 73; Weans and Vlaisoa, 315; Weals snd Bordeaux, 390 ; Nal% 447 50; Paris sad Illasaboarg.33lll 70 ; Ilsgs msd Itinumm, lill 76; Ilmatereas mad Troyes, 10. SWITZERLAND. M. Reinhardt, French ambassador in Switzerland, has made, by order of his government, a direct corn mucicttion to the Federal Council, to demand repa ration for the attack committed on the person of M. Clere de Landresse, on the II th of April last. By decree of June 6, the Federal Council has decided on the expulsion from Switzerland of MM. Langeron, Collin, Napoleon Chancel, and Bertrand, principal authors of this assault. SPAIN. MADRID, Juice 20. A royal decree wafers the title of Infanta of Spain ea the daughter of the Duchess of Montp►neies. MADRID, JUNE 20.—Three per Cents., 33t; after Bolts, 336 NA, I paper. Foer per Cents ,121. Fite per Cents., 12 saes. Pollees, 31. Coupons, 71 paper. Bank of Bt. PerAtaaa4, 34e Nish. Etchings on London, 60.30. ITALY. ROMAN STATES. Onr Roman correspondent, in his letter of the 18th, states that Cardinal Spinel& had been appointed, in the room of Cardinal della Gen a, to form part of the government commission. Numbers of arrests are con tinually taking place, amongst them was that of a Frenchman, on the night of the 18th, under General Ge mean's windows. The ex-Minister of War, Campello, had been taken by the polioe in the province., but demanded by the Aestrians. Cernuschi's advocate, Lieut. Fauchoo, had appealed against the revision of his pentane.. lnetruotiees from France were expected on the subject. The anniversary of the Pope's elm- Nos poled off quietly. His cremation is to be cele brated by a rand mass in honour of the French who died daring the war. TUSCANY. lkommos, Julia IB.—M. Baldasseroni, president of the conceit &ministers set out yesterday for Vienna, in obedience to an urgent de patch from the Grand Duke. VENICE. The data Gareth, states that the first experiment of t►e electric telegraph between Verona and Venice is to be made on the 27th of this month. Two days afterwards, the public are to be admitted to the nee of this mods of eammnaiceition. The line between Ve rona and Milan is finished as far as Lonate. NAPLES. The Nom,.lliste of Marseilles says A let ter from Naples, of the 18th inst., informs us of a terrible eatastrope, which has caused the greatest con sternation in that city. The morning before, at five o'clock, a.m., a part of the Gressiglio, an immense edifice which the troops occupy as barracks, gave war and fell down, swallowing up in Its ruins 400 or 600 persons. We have not received any details, but those which may come to us afterwards will no doubt re duce the number of the victims, which public rumour always exaggerates." GERMANY. BERLIN, Jras 23. The negotiations between Denmark and Prussia are apparently approaching settlement, which will give peace to Oermany but war to Schleswig. The Danes wish to act on the secret article of the armistice of the 10th of July, 1849. A statement is to be made to the Danish Reiebstag on Monday, the 24th, of the ministerial plans with respect to Schleswig Holstein. The sitting is to be secret. The Danish ministerial papers are very wrath with the agitators for peace. The Neue Preussisehe was confiscated last night. Baaata, Jerry 24.—Volustary Loos, 1031 ; National Debt, 13511; Commercial Society's Premium, —; Bank Wilms, 96i._ Vrana~, lota 22.—Five per Cant. Wetalligues, 9311-16; Four.sad-oelialf per Cents. ditto, Bank Shares, 1,130. Ezekanp as Lomike, 12. UNITED STATES. TWO DAYS LATER.-ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. The new ant powerful eteam•ehip Atlantio arrived at Liverpool this morning, having effected one of the most rapid passages on record, occupying only ten and a half date from New York to Liverpool. This was her second run homewards. The Atlantic left New Tort on the 15th inst., and brings files and letters to that date. There is, how ever, only two days' later intelligence than that re ceived by way of telegraph to Halifax per the Asia. General Lopez was being examined by the United States Commissioners, at New Orleans. He was held to bail in 3,000 doh'. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, FRIDAY Ninny, .71 :NE 14. Silos the departure of the steamer Ada noting of mo• moment Ins transpired in the business circles. The spring trade has elswei, and it la yet too early to expect any movement for the fall sales. The foreign advises brought out by the Culada were rather discouraging for the sale of Maerioan securities; and some of the United State,. aims, of 106 n, were retdrned to b e sold here. The dr. gland on the Continent was quite limited; and In L•edsn the supply was fully equal to the demand. Money was abundant, and ease of the large bankers bad much reduced their rates of interest. Our market has been rather heavy foe mocks, end sides of United States Mies, of '67, made at 1151 far the opening. After the girt board today some 20,000 dots. were sold. Foreixn exchange bay advanced. Bills on London, 110 to 1101. Considerable Niles 01 franc.' have ben made at 5.20 to 5.22, ' at sight ; and 5 25 for sixty days. Money Is abundant, and, although immesh will proh tidy be exported, It is sot thought that It will unfavourably affect the niuney menet, ashes the importations should be very lane. Oorron.—Since our /ant, per halti loth inst., we are in receipt of the Canada*s advice, of the 31st alt. The advance In the thermal martirt was again bee than had been airiedutted ; but the market bees for the pert three days has been lottuenced ectirely by the Southern advises relative to the growing crop ; and under Wm in. gusime,wlth daily isles averaging 3.093M:d0g about one.hal fon specu. Miami, bag advrosed ic. to gc. on all grades under "Lilr." We qnote se folNwa : Avuurne CormNs. Ovum Commis. Interior Ordinary to good ordMary lli to 12 ... 111 ti 121 Middling to good mid l2 to 121 ... :21 to 12 Middling fair to fair l2 to 13 ... 131 to 13 Pally fair to/0W tair The sales t,.fty were a elude above the annexed suotatio,n, amounting to 3,200 bales, including middling Savannah at 121 e., and 'Diddling New Wets, and Team at .21c., the market doming with an upward tendency.. .. . Tice aitviees rebated to above relative to the growing crop, con tinues to be of the most annvourable character. The plant I. smaa, tender, and sickly, and there 3no pnwpect of a bloom earlier than the _sth met. to let Koalas*, with the most favourable weather In the interim. We have a letter from Columbus, Georgia, of the oth inst., of the same tenor as that to which we called attention per Ada, t froot an squally respectable exam, fully confirming our advice, from that seen= of the ith Met. With regard to Mississippi, Loidaiana, and Alabanu, the prospect, It is universa ll y acknowledavil, is more un favourable than ever before lumen at Wm sawn. The only favour able Writes received are Irma the Red Raver and Middle Florida. ne market for lareadetufs is quiet, and prates without change. FIZIONTII are unaltered is price. Wass...m.om is more freely oilseed, and, during the week, the transactions have bees tame, at ni to 341 for north-wet; and say to 34 for Polar. South Poi is held at 3Se. A lot of north-went was re. ported at 331 ; the quality or quantity we bare sot keened. The week doses with &moms, and we quote 35 to 35 for north-went, 311 i to 38 for Folur, at which quotations there are *Oils. Asarra—Puts arm, at s dole. 75e. • 2 parcels sold at 5 dole. 08e. Pearls, 5 dole. Gtc. fur American ; Canttlian, 5 del*. 50c. per lOolbs. Freights to 111...e—Potash, 3 doh. ; pearls, i dolt.; cotton. lc. NEW OULEkNEI, luxes 12. The cotton market is eNry active, with sales of 7,000 balm, at 12e. to 12f c. for good inWdhas ; sakes of 2,000 hake, at Hid. per lb.; 20,W0 bushels of corn sold at 736 lathe. per bushel. MEXICAN DEBT.—A numerously attended meeting of Mexican bondholders was held yesterday at the London T , when the committee's report on Mr. W. P. Rl - statement, in connection with his late mission to Mexico as the special commission of the bondholders, was re ceived. In the course of the discussion which ensued, the feeling entertained by the meeting with respect to that gen tleman's con.luct was very strongly evinced, puricularly with Tigard to the sale of the cotton licenses, and which was more warmly expressed on the chairman, Sir I. L. Gold. amid, informing the meeting that Mr. Robertson had lodged A formal no ice at the Bank of England not to part with any portion of the sum of money belonging to te• bond holders standing in his name to their credit. It wu only by the urgent remonstrances of the chairman that a long and disagreeable discussion did not follow; the subject dropped after the passing of a resolution to the effect that Mr. Robertson's claim upon the consideration of the bond holders, for payment of his expenses in Mexico, will not be taken into consideration until after he withdraws the notice referred to. With respect to the other part of the proceed ings, resolutions were passed empowering the committee to tend out Mr. Fault:oast as commissioner to Mexico ; autho rising the payment of a dividend of IL Bs. per cent., less 3s , to be deducted for the pumas.: of providing a fund for the payment of the expenses and remuneration to Mr. Faul cosset, for his services, of which both the committee and bondholders anticipate most important end beneficial results. It was also resolved that the agency in Mexico be closed as early as possible, for the purpose of throwing the responsibility and payment of all expenses on the govere meet attendant upon making remittances to England en account of the bo ndholdars. SUICIDE IN A CHILD ONLY SEVEN YF.Alta OLD. —An extraordinary ease has just occurred at Newark, of a boy aged only 7 yearedeliberstely and wilfully walking into the river Trent and drowning himself. He was the son of John Hinton, a waterman, a rcsptetable man, living at Mill gate. The boy, it appears, had trequently aunpleined to his schoolmates of his mother beating him, and the day before his death he cried and said she had been Hoskins him, and that Dohs did it again he would drown kimulf, and un happily on Saturday Isiah. earried,his threat into execution. He wee not believed to be weak in intellect. An inquest was held over the body on Monday, before T. F. A. Hornsby, Esq., coroner for the borough, when George, sea of W. Holmes, of Newark, briekineker, said — I went to ha'be in the Newark Navigation, on Saturday, Edward Han-on (the deceased) came and undresse d. The deceased walked into the:water ; it was up to hie knees then; he kept walking on, and I told him not to do so, so it was dmgerous. I then went out of the water, and when I came back he was in the middle of the e:ream, and I could not are his head, but be was holding up his hands. 1 called to him to come out, but the stream carried bins away; he called out. The deceased did not set in the wet. r like • boy bathing ; he never spoke to us, bat seemed determined to get out et his depth.—William, son of John Wilon, of Newark, porter, aged oven, gave similar evidenee.—T. Kemp, blaakamith, said he found the body of the deceased amon g st s ome wee d s , a b out f our fi e ld s below the Btutorn-lock.—Verdict to the effect that, being an in fnet, and not having dial:ornament between good and (Mil, he drowned himself. LY OF NEWSPAPERS ON SUNDAY. Yestuiday, a aiedisg of newspaper proprietors and the ropaerstathes was rid at Peek's coffee house, for the WO. Menenres to prevent the stoppage of the olese k tierough the instruessatality of the g•• . r. Iron-tat bung taken the chair, ME l l2lLEg oinine, if Weekly Asalele read • petition to the Mom sf whisk had been prepared by the acasaidalmtgrqmod la the meeting held as Thursday last. He did art min re as a body, were yet awake to the lush offend th em by the Babbotariaos, In the first place, and afterwards by the t acting cm the rosolutiou of • email mime* of Mew. Bat it was assessary far them subs hit the Wars to eadeavoar to remodyit at ans, or Ilissopelsiity sight be loth. He emended by movies the dm nnolion : " That the pentisa just read be ap °Men proved stal s = r o i d , and mat round to all the newspaper for and that be prenatal to the Hesse of Commlaels Mr' Roebuck, it or some other isfluestial lumber. Mr. CHAPMAN, of the Sunday Taws, seconded the resolution. Mr. THOMAS observed that though the ineonveainin of the measure woe as yet hardly felt, he wee aware n • OM where losses to some extent had already been suffered. Th• resolutioa was °aerial uniesiarnely- Mr. WOOD enured, and Mr. THOMAS socoaded, the next resolution_ r_ " That • deputation be appoiated to well oa the Firat Lord of the Tomeary sad ea the Postman- GO•eral to Mips uposthem the seessity that PANS et telnkka. ins the moat pasniin resulatioa, sod that the seminittes be empowessil Is avian sbennenet of the anises in this resent of NM stegabere of patannent as shall he favourable to the of the add war." Mr. UDDER moved the third reeolutioo, empowering the committee to call a public meeting on the subject ea as early day. Mr. BUCHANAN seconded this neolutiou, obeervies that it was of great importance that the question should be placed oa as broad a seated as possible, arid that the in tended meeting thould be is reality • public one, and not composed solely of parties connected with the trade. Mr. BERLE was uawilling that • public meeting should be summoned, except as • last resort, and he hoped the committee would exhaust evetry mesas to obtain n by their ores endeavours before tithing this step. Mr. COT said that Loudon would not suffer math iceoa- Testiest* from the measure, and therefore few might be ' willing to exert themselves to get it rescindod. He feared that the same motives which ix danced some of the City machines to take • part in the tiabbstarisa agitation I against Mr. Rowland Hill's alteration is the Belau envie° of the Post-office—motives which were by no means credi table to themselves—would lead them to oppose the remind iag of the late obnoxious regulation. He congested that all the weekly political journals should print a short form of petition, and • vast number of such petatiocs would be signed all over the kingdom by parties who had been injured by this measure. _ This and the foregoing resolution having been unani mously adopted, • vote of thanks to the chairman was puled, and the melting broke up. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINVOLN- SHIRR RAILWAY. Our yesterday's report of the adjourned half yearly meeting of this cempsny brought down the proceed. togs only to five o'clock, at which period the Investigation Committee's report bad been carried, and a motion by Mr. Morton win under consideration, to the effect that the direc tors @bomb' undertake the completion of no works except the summit tunnel and the Sheffield-station, and should let no new contracts, without previously taking the opinion of the Mr. GEACH thought this motion would too much tie up the hands of the directors It was no reason if some of their money had been bully laid out that they should stop the expenditure altogether. There were works on the lice to complete, and but for the expenditure of • few thou sands on these, millions of capital already spent would he comparatively unproductive. He asked for the confidence of shareholder. in the board to enable them to complete the portions of the line which were absolutely necessary to the efficient working of the whole, and without which all the money spent might as well have been thrown into the sea. He had recently become • member of the board, and though he did not hold a great number of shares in the line, be thought he might ask for confidence, considering that he was • creditor fur between 30,0001. and 40,0001., and had the greatest possible interest in an economical expenditure. Be sides putting aside his own immediate claims for payment, he tad been the means of inducing other creditors to take bonds. (Hear. hear.) Mr. MORTON said before Mr. °each asked fur their eon. fidence he should bate told them how many shares he held in the company, and what he paid for them. (Cries of " Shame.") Mr. GEACH said in shares he held only 1,0001. worth of their property, which he purchased in the market for 1271 ; but in addition to that he was interested as a creditor for 40,0001., of which he was in • position to demand payment at once, and which being denied he could demand the cur render of their property for; but this would be an ungene rous course, believing, as he did, that the undertaking would yet right itself, and Le had refrained from taking that course. (Applause ) Mr. MORTON said the fact was that Mr. Goa& was the representative of bondholders, not shareholders. (Cries of " Shame.") Mr. (TEACH said he was • bondholder, not • represent& tie* of bondholders. (Hear, hear.) Mr. MORTON—A holder to the amount of 1271. (Re newed cries of " Shame," and a general Surst of indignation.) The noble CHAIRMAN said he would only observe that it this resolution passed, it would amount to • vote of want of confidence, and that their property from that moment wool I not he worth • farthing. Mr. MORTON again rose to address the meeting, but was received with a perfect storm of disapprobation. He was understood to say, that in consideration 01 the feeli n gs of the board he would withdraw the motion. The noble CHAIRMAN—I do not know if it hu not been held that • motion when once put becomes the proper♦ of the meeting, and cannot be withdrawn, unless with their consent. Besides, this is • motion which I think in Poetic. to the directors ought not to be withdrawn. (Loud cheers.) I therefore call for a stow of hoods for the motion. (The motion,on a show of hands, wu negatived by a majo rity of nearly 000 to 2, amidst great cheering.) The CHAIRMAN then moved the adoption of the direc tors' report, the engineers' report, and the statement of accounts (which stood over from the meeting on the 27th February.) Mr. CHAPMAN seconded the motion, and it was adopted unanimously. A vote of thanks was given to the Committee of Investi gation, and a vote of thanks to the chairman and board of directors, fur obtaining on their own personal credit an ad vance of 40,0001. tram the banks, was also carried. This concluded the business. CORPORATION FOR RELIEF OF SEAMEN, &C., IN THS Muiecuexr SEMVlClL—Yasteiday the annual general court of the corporation was held at the office in Birehin • lane, pursuant to the act. Mr. George Lindsay was in the chair. The meow's of the last court having been read, Mr. Lindsay was unanimously re-elected president, and a com mittee of twenty-one was chosen, fourteen being of last year and seven new membe n. A committee for auditing the ac counts was likewise chosen, and the court they adjourned. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING TILE WEEK.—(From the liegistrar-Oeneres report,)—The present return hap pily shows a continuance of that low rate of mortality which has now been observed fur many weeks, and which must be considered as favourable, when compared with what has pre 'ailed in London at the same season in former years. The deaths in week ending last Saturday did not emend 775. Taking corresponding weeks of ten previous years, the mor tality was never so low, except in 1811 and 1842, and it rose in 1847 and 1849 to nearly 1,000 deaths; the average is 861, or raised in the ratio of supposed increase of population, 913 ; the deaths last week were, therefore, less than the latter num ber by 168. The deaths from diseases that are included in the zymotic or epidemic class numbered last week 161 ; the corrected average is 206. Small-pux proved fatal in 16 cases (of which 4 occurred amongst persons between 20 and 60 years of age), showing an increase in this disease, which has now riven to the average; they have lately ranged only from 6to 9. Measles was Celli also in 16 cocci, while the average is 28. Scarlatina destroyed 19 persons, which is only about halt the average ; but this average is raised considerably by the excessive mertality from scarlatina in 1848, when the deaths o. the corresponding week were 107. Hooping-cough was fatal to 28 children, being rather lose than the average. T)phus slightly exceeds the average; the deaths from it in the last four weeks have boss 26, 39, 43, and 40. There were 18 fatal eases of diarrhea, which is needy the same as in the corresponding week of last year, and less than in tho-e of 1846, 1b47, and 1848. The deaths registered as caused by oonsumption were only 102 ; they were so low in corresponding weeks of the ten years, having boon 107 is 1848, and 167 in 1841, and having bees generally 136. With regard to other dii saes of the respiratory organs, the caws fatally resulting from them were 106, when scarcely exceeds the usual number. 23 persons died of cancer, i of whom 17 were women ; the whole number of caseioc curred above 40 years of age. A era of intemperance, in a woman of 37 years, is recorded in the following terms Paraplezia (6 weeks), delirium a pots." The births during the week numbered 1,430. At the Royal Observatory, Cireenwich, the mean daily reading of the barometer was above 30 in. on the last five days of the week ; the mean of the Mesh was 30.052 in. The mean temperature, which was 63 der. on Sunday, rose gradually to 68 dep. on Saturday, on which day the highest In the sun was 96 dogs. The mean temperature of the week was 62 dogs. 1 min. Oa Sunday and Monday the mean was 8 (legs., and 6 der. lower than the average of the SNOW days In seven year: it then rose higher than the average, and on Friday and Saturday was about 8 dap. above It. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. BRUTAL= ST • POLICI CONBI•I3I.I.—J. Gamey, a coach.painter, whine forehead was severely cut, and covered with adhesive plaister, wee charged with aastualdog police constable No. 94, B division. The officer stated that shortly after two o'clock this morn log the prisoner and several young min, who were all drunk, were ejected from the Southampton Arms publie house, a night house for cal:ease, in the Tottenham-court root They were creating a disturbance and fighting, sad when witnem interferod, the prisoner struck him several blows upon the mouth, and then ran away. Witness par sued him, bat he was apprehended by another constable. B. Moore, a respectable mechtnic, said he had betas= lag the evening in Houndeditch, an d was returning this Mining, when he saw the prisoner running away, Imo lowed by the lest wham. The prisoner was caught eee l another constable, and when the last witness a him, he pulled out his truncheon, and struck the Wismar several most blows on the forehead. The primer at that time offered no reergance, and witness, considering it most cowardly cmoduct, went to the police station, sad complained to the inspector. In answer to a question by the magistrate, Intpcotor B d said Moore was quite sober when he complained of the outrage by the constable. Police-constable No. 77 E, who gave evidence before Moore, sad admitted that the prisoner was struck by the first witness, on being questioned by the magistrate, corrobo rated Moore's evidence, and ad &d that when he caught the prisoner, the constable elms up sad streak him over :he left too*, "big truest 'try How*, and bled vmp malt. The prisoner certainly did not sake the least residua*. Constable No. 94, admitted that he struck the prisoner, but It was in consequence of the prisoner putting his arm out, as if about repeating the assault upon him. Constable No. 77 was again recalled, and denied distinctly that any resistance was offered by the prisoner. Mr. Henry said the cam had now assumed a very different appearance, and looked very much like the constable en deavouring to satisfy a fit of vengeance upon the prisoner to stroking him, The constable was not justified in inflict lag the violence after the prisoner was secured. He db. charged the prisoner, and directed Inspector E d to re port the conduct of the constable to the Commissioners of M ARLBOROUOH-STREET. CHARGE OP UTTRIEINO • FORGED Nora.-•-F. Bain bridge., who stated he was a porter, employed at the Bolt and Tuu, en Fleet-street, w: I charged with uttering a forged 51. note. Mr. J. Smith, green-grocer, NJ. 1, Swallow-street, Picca dilly, stated that on Wednesday last the prisoner came into his shop, and asked him to change a 51. note for Mr. Toms, a customer of his. Witness took the note from the prisoner, and as he had not change sufßoient, went to Mr. Jones, a publican in the same street, an I procured change for the note and delivered it to tie prisoner. The 51. note now produced is the same he received from the prisoner. Mr. Jones returned the note to him oa Monday lest, and on meeting the prisoner last night he gave him in charge. Mr. W. Toms, secretary to the Bond•etreet Club, No. IG, Old Bond-street, said the prisoner was a porter in the em ploy of the club. Wetness did not give the prisoner the 51. note produced to get change, and he never, to the best of his knowledge, saw the note till the previous evening. Mr. Junes went with it to the B ink, when it was returned to him, marked " Forged." The prisoner, in defence, said Mr. Toms gave him the note to get changed on Wednesday last. Mr. Toms then told him he had received it in genii nt of a bet. Mr. Tome positively deued the truth of the prisoner's state meat, and Mr. Bioghain remanded the prisoner for • week. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctocx. The English funds have Brea steady all morning, though the market opened at a decline of k from yes terday's last rates. Console, up to the present time, have not varied from 95: to 96, the opening price, at which the market appears firm, bat with very little businece doing. The Three per Cent. ltcduced mark 96: and 1; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, have been done from 98 to 971, the last price. Exchequer Bills mark 69a.; ditto, 6001., 69& and 661. premium. Long Annuities, 81 and 3-16. The prices of the foreign at cks continue steady, notwithstanding the almost total absence of business from this portion of the Stock Exchange for some time past. Mexican Bonds are a shade firmer to-day ; they mark 301. The businru is limited to:— Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, at 887.. Mexican, at 304 and I. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1849, at 78. Portuguese Converted, at 341. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Scrip, at 43 prem. ZNOLISU FUNDS.—Inn DAT: Mak Stock, Id 9 3 per Ct. kW. Una. 963 * 3 pea Ct. Cum. 101810: 1 iier Vt. V. lee., 314 C 34 per Lee. 32i 8 I.3ehoquee Balk 6%. to 2. 1 i. I FUNDS. 1 per CL armada Das.. PI 1 Granada Deferred Me-3v 3 5 per Ct. Mee, 1e48.303 6 per CL reruneu IPla.. 18 i Do. Deferral Hde., Permeuees Cour., 34 5 5 per U. Itu, Ird rd e..luei 11 litto Sietnkh 1.., 174 I 3 Per CL Openish Das.. 314 0 retto Helve Ud5..34 4 2 per lit Vemerv,la Due.. :q 3 Venezuela Deferral Lae..113 13 6 per Ct Auetnan 46 per (.1. Bete Donde. 67 9 16 per Cent.. 6 per Ct. Brazilian BAIL, Ed 90 Ditto .New, e; 6 m Ilueewe it ' , 2 A ngie, , L ebillan ~ be 1.1 6 )0 Ditto Colon*. Ike. KU, pa man Equaoloe We, 31 i 3µ e Ct. Penult Ole., 73 4 6 pe Cc Dutch &P., $6 6 4 pa Ct Oute.9 Cum. el 9 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. St:amt.—There bar not been a pu' , lic sale, and but little done by private custrect ; but the article wears a **may ap,,earance ; refined without alterati m in prices to-day. C0F1 , 21.-I'he public sales are progreising steadily, but the importers Sr. buying to at fall prices; good ordinary native Ceylon firm at 43,. PIMENTO sold in public sale at 64. to 61d. per lb. ConoN.—Tbe market continues active, and full prices paid. TEA.—This article has an upward tendency, and a specu lative demand has existed during the last two days in low green qualities, in addition to common Congou, which is now quoted 101 d. per lb., with bat few sellers. In other articles no material al!eration, but not much dune, as frequently occurs on Wednesday. Duty paid no Sugar to last week fa London, Liver- awl. punt, Bristol, Dull, and the aids 1,530,618 To the saute cried lase year.... 3,380,153 !arses.... 19,863 moles PAzo oa ras u 1636 To was wise. lb. Loudon 413~43 Liverpool 11.044,473 Sall Bristol - 130,601 Cyde 1,067,164 Total Paw Um Is 1849 17,44885 Nemec—. 595,175 TALLOW NIARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is steady, and prices are fairly supported en the spat. For luture delivery them is not much disposition to oper► , * at present prices. Town Tallow, is quoted at 38t.; Pc•arsbura Y. C. on the spot, 361. 91.; October to De cember, 375. 91.; dittu, separate months, 38s. COAL MARKET.—YRIS DAY. Bate's Hartley, 135.; Budile's \Vest Hartley, 13'. 3d.; Cares Hartley. 13s. 3d.; Eden Maio, 141. ; Tank.)ld Moor, 124. ; W.,t Harley. 13.. 3d , ; Walls End Bewicke and Co., 13.. ; Wells Bad Breddyll's Hatton, 15s. ; Walls End Hesw.ll, 151. 9.1. ; Walls End Hatton, 15s. 9J. ; Walls E•;d Killingwortb, 12s. 9.1. ; Walls End Lambtoo. 15s. 33. ; Walls Ead Stewart's. los. 61. ; Walla End Adelaide Teen, 14.. 65.; Walls End Tees, his —Skips at ;market, 183. MARK-LANE-IHIS DAY. English Wheat was in short supply, and its value was supported. Foreign is geed condition was saleable at former prices, but anything out of order was difficult of disposal. F.our uudermene no chango. Bs,ley steady sale, at late rotes. Fine Oats wire again rather d , and more demand was experienced for accood rate qualidee. Beans and Peas firm. itiIItIVALS INTO LON IrJ9I VEO3I 24th JUNE TO 26:12 JUNE, Qrs. Muslioh. fiestali. Irish. Formica. Wltrlt 691 1 6310 Bor:ey so ..-- on o ... ...... Inoue. 1,930 sacks; BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY. hiessrZP;ttonden and Smith report that the bine eon. Unties to progress favourably, the fly remaining about the same ; in some plscrs the nine is still weak and uneven. Market firm, at late prime. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE PHILANTHROPIC So- CleTY.—YeKerde, s workshop, on the premises lately occupied by the Phil tnthropic Society, in St. George s London•road, scddonly fell with a tremendous crash. There were several workmen (French polishers) in the shed at the time, one of whom, a man named Wilson, was crushed t t death, and two ethers were so much bruised that it was found mensal y to remove them to the hospital. Tun COD FISHERY. —Our correspondent from Christiania writes, on the 7th June, "The return of the steamer from Hammerfest brings as information up to the dust ultimo. 'they write that the cod fishery on the cut coast of Finmoken promised to be more than usually pro ductive, and that in consequence no less than 2,500 boats, manned by 10.000 men, had already passed that port en their way to the fishing grounds." [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two o'Ctocx. The share market is quiet to-day, and quite devoid of animation. Prices generally continue to show great steadiness, but for Caledonians and North British the market is weaker to-day. Great Westerns mark 394 ; Midlands, 381; Brighton'', 83. Bimi RAI LWATI. X O 6 priers Yesterday. fides too:lay ap to 1 delook. Aberdeen . leo. Preference Berle & Hants. Eat. (CM N aii =t i merusi tm e ji *,.) calleduly pd ,onrithguar. I Do. witbout • otsrantee Bina., Walt., end Dudley celledulypd., orwitkirnar. _ . Do..yithont guarantee 9 94 dia. I*. 27 22 23 4 209 Elirm. swithitumatire WaD.DBtear ... . Valleyi Etriatol sad Enter . Do. Mr& Oaledasisa Do. /110 Preforms ... Chester and Holyhead .. Do I . :cremes Dahlia sad Belfast jibe nut Anglian , Ds. (EIS E. Jr 11.) Do. (U. lee.) 6p.Ct.Pref. Easters Counties Do. New Yrer. 6 P. Ct... Do. Ext., p. Do. do. No. 2 Do. do. 5 pot Oat De. Kw Easters Volo;,.. dim • Do. bo. elms B. Ma e'diito; East Do. Iler b =a. 6 p. Ct.) Do. New a sharea. But Unsolraldre Gus. mimed 6 per Cent. 50 Eskobergh and 21 Eseter.Teord, 24 Great NortnArtt 12 1 Do.; aharea.A.Delleared Ili Do. share* 11, 6p. Ct. 15a Do. S per Cent. Pref.. SO Gt. lionti.and Weat.(lea4 11 Do. Eighths ... 11l Great North of England. SS Do. New C4O 30 Do. New Lao 15 Do. New LIS NO Great 4 Pin 1 pm I lulu 59 CO 21 20 dk. 17 13 214. 144 1/ 134 24 poL 41 44 di& 14 16 II 9 74 6 3 41 die 361 26/ 26; 26 Ws I 3 161 122 123 23 '27 14 13 OIL .6 184 Of 44 41 4; 41 1C 101 al& 81 9 104 41 64 74 par 13 134 4 1 046. 12 i 1.1 poi 4 91 8104. 7 6/d4. 91 91 IC9; l 9 * 7 61 7 91 di. )2 6 3 4 14 14 dt. 1 kits 111 12j 4j die' 9 8 10 41 31 dis 144 13 14 15 4 5/ 27j 2e 496 1 13 dia. 0 Ills. /7a. ur pm. 1 6) 6is. I 141 F 2l Ii Sis. :: ss SO 23 II 25 20 23 61 23 Do. New ED Lull and ;16 Do. l shares waster and eartlal• Do. Thirds atteutttre anctYoSailie Do. New (pia 6 p. Ct., Do. West Ming Unice Leeds and Braderd Leeds and This Do. Pref. 6 p. Ct. No. I Do. Do. No. 2 Do. Do. No. 11 Do. Pref. Quarters,lll46 Landon and Blaeiwsll I?•dbton. n.eowst Do. New gua. 6 p CL V?. Fuanuitd!ed s._p._ CL Do. Prof. 5 per Cent.... Do. Covert. 5 p.CL.1115: London and Greenwich... Do. neference . . London It Nor b.Westerr. Do. do. New shares .. Do. Pifhs D0..C10 .13.,M.and (C London & south.Wentan Do. New, X5O Do. New, £lO Do. New Pre'erenee Lowestoft 4mar.4 per Cent. 31.041., Buz., anu Matlock Maneb.,Sbef.,&Lineoletb. Do. 1 snares, No. 1 ... Do. New T. Its Pref. .. Do. Man. at Lind. Union Do. &50 shut s Do. Sinn. and Derby... Do. Cons. B. &D. p. C. Do tut mai=n Do. Gla Z 1 per Ct. sostlt Do. Prat:roses • North Staffordshire .. Oxford, Wore., alt Wolter. Prestos and Wyse Do. * shares iA) • I Read, Guild., and Mice 'Royston and 111. chin Do. She/meth Estension I Scattisis Central ORtaws. a; Him., Casa A Do., CLus, ei: I 111. si 8 fe 25' 131 9 9 iii; fi:,;(uaran ... l!rnbury sad Cbtoterl Do. Rohm ... Do. Oswescry Tra. par emit. Pref. ... tibropacre Union Do. Pre:ere:or South Staffordshb South Kiatern Do. No 4 liegistered Swath Walrs I I guff., Lith.,kooole, Omar. 3 p:r Cent .. 174 IS Waterford and kidlicruiy...l Wear Valk!. 6 p. Ct. ina.. Do. do. do. do. ' 23 26 itotnerret, aiWeynt. 44.1 I lfork,Neweratle &Hernia 144 134 Do.Y.tt. (tiorkie 104 lu .Ha. Do. O.N.E.Curch orPret 31 3 dia. York and Nunn Midland. 16 164 Do. l'reterepoe ...1 24 2 dia. Tonics RAILWAYS. Naglt , ltalian s tate Italian, —... I 3) Boulogne and Amiens .. • 5 Oentrat France (Vierzon), 131 Dutch Ithenish ... ...I 61 East Indian ... A Great Indian Pink:AMA ... I Do. I Namur anti Liege ... Northern of France 131 Orleans wad Bordesna 2; IPA? mud Orleans In l'Arie and Rouen 211 11...ris an 1 StrAsbourg .. 3 ; Ilouen and ILWII) ttkunbre and Meuse 'Tutus and Nantes 591 53 7i 8 II eh 3 591 co Si 36i i LIVERPOOL. June 25. STOCIE-EXCHAWGIL—Th• businesa transacted in the mar. ket te-day has been eery anal', Criccs of the leading lions were however, steady. MANCHNSTEII, June 2.1. S?oCl•Excitateux.—Prime were rather firmer, but there was a small I)ll4l2os4—buyers being iadi peed to operate till the cacitclueat 0111 the quitiou ut foreign policy chaii hose been LEEDS, June 25. STOCZ-EXCHLNOW.—Therewas • flit market this morn ing, the only tram:le:ions taking place being in &ma anil Wen York shire Preference, which gold at n. BIRMINUHAM. June '25. STOCIL-B2ollANGe.—This market Wia inactive 10-clay, a fact which may be w Whited to the unacttlrrl aspect or public affairs brought about by the Greliipie.tion. There hi areal contiiiiire hero in Lord Palmerston, and a among technic in favour or the whienigra. tion, but until the division tiara plat: ba.inivis in the 'hare market will in all probability be at a clam]. Coventry and Nuneaton& were done at 2 1.111 pre m. tetrewsbury and Hirnungham A's at 9l the., and Birmitirkam Canals at 99. CHESTER AND HULTIINAD RAlLNAlC.—Yesterday the committee of tho House of Lords upon this company's bill fur wile or lease to the London and North Western Railway, after hearing evidence and coons, I on both sides, intimated through the Marquis of Salisbury, their chairman, that they approved of the principle of the clauses proposed by the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway Company for facilitating the interchange of traffic between them and the Chester and Holyhead line, hut that they would require amendments to he made. The committee suggested [or the adoption that the words " if so required by the Shrewsbury and Chester," should be struck out, as this might h are it to the option of the two cowponies to make arrangements to the prejudice of the public. The clauses with respect to rates and tolls must be varied. There should be a clause introduced giving the power of booking through the whole length of the line at both stations, and the cunmittee w. re also of opinion that the words "if any differences should seise in regard to the construction of the clauses," the same !•hould be referred to the commirsoners of railways, should he left out. The Shrewsbury and Chester Railway mu.d be bound to give the same facilities on their line, and the great object the com mittee had in view was to promote the advantage of the public as far as they possibly Gould. SOUTII-AUSTRALIAN RANKIN° CONWANY.—At a meeting of the proprietors, held yesterday, a very favourable poreport j t . rom Th th e e gr ti e r t ec i t n o c ra ram wss of re e ce m iv ig e r d a , tion anci to un th a s ni co o l o o u n s y ly a the directors remark, has, with the increased price realised for wool and metals, materially lammed its prosperity. The net pro fi ts of the company fur the year ending nth Hey last, amount to 15,0001., out of which a oleic', nd for the cur rent year, of 01. per cent. per annum, is declared, and the remainder carried to the reserve fund and the preliminary espeams fund. 8 IA Psi 94 83 111 dia. 1;1 81 64 9 1/4 111dy 7 ill Ilio ._. • Spa h 4 I 3 181 17 7 7i 24 llty li 13i 3 99i 976 If 1111 di' 104 104 29 31 i Pm 291 235 52 54 pm. 69 71 34 341 59 40 74 7 dia. 96 98 18 19 201 214 Al 53 pat 1 pia 36 38 16 IA dia. 101 tof dia Iff VI dim 12 124 94 96 8I dle 7 11 51 3 dia. t 51 3 dia. 21 24 die 4 4 di' 4l l4r I $3 84 137 1/9 10f 111 57 39 57 69 106 II 236 246 109 169 11Pa to l l I 1~-' :~_~ 11. 1,, 1 -..