The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-07 00:00:00

r j e:••••re..• . 0 1•0 ( #.- ca.-aye 04 _ f p l3 r p t %s ) , LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1850. LTII REEPENCE. • • " ' ' "" j j .y-~ 7 1,232.) IS." E ' PSTEAD B awl CHILDREN'S COTS. aroma* at thew Bodobrado ta hat lIIII= . Om has 201. cork. Grad with t , t ...mop. cad entirely has ?run %SWIM .; the Mow-room. of WILLIA n net. 13111131 1 1 yo, Cot fotd.otreet (corm of Ifcrwmas. I. Neworsa•street. otdeb me the law* to Oa N. cees the rATLYT ittlZ. or *Me. awe ble oldie to Woo IOCLUIS .ad wooden g 0.0.4, to se suldtary to perfect mt, vapretor hla COMMON teas ledotreds at 14a. dd. asalt. w!, my:wisp of awry Ironmonger/ selista. -I:olabh.hl4 Wenhiltrffi. 11110. 1 17HAIIL—ROWLANDS' MACAS . a.mtetes ale prapertfie tate the paraa at • !: tn• La r and its ask,* eau% aseeterates its . ~ c a war( clatte our estlaise It Is maturity, •:..re.tataa of bealay silky soft atoN Ned to tt . law' of lama Ilia la sir .74:m1a sad tartaelise. It I aho =Meta Vag ehtldres k d eepoodally ream. -Lutes ba.a et a bakatied Wei al Mir gad risk, • iu ,„• b saaaarmary.-141•9 fa ad.; 7a.; badly lor. Rd.; sad crane Wit NM. fla pm iitee'a her the words "Breatada' 141•••41 ' :inn es the wrappor. —add b than. at fa, • i ay all elhaealite sad perfams. NEWS.-11to Best, Cheapest. s, la the wets.LLOYDS WUILT eatuals• KitT an camas a the very . r trpoorat of peoatenw) Rem prat et tbe , lie telegraph, red saw mow repodlne et et twig lo platted Ifffify Osharday rrite my IDr pot how lbsd three • ...pl Lloyd, 12. t > fie, Leslie. mat . , vtler ot ese WIN WIC ISLIOANT PIREMPIT. rnto Ss, • New Edttko ot I.VSTRATED NEW TESTAMENT ▪ watt upwards of 120 engravings, iwooed sad 5: ... ,, W 1 7 ,7 gilt edam. Thy s e;no 'vainest artists, e ipremaly tor • • . inetoria., es , sad d. tads" ; sad • • l'teturo of ta• Holy Load, sad a ▪ I.le routs of the l•rselitse tress Swept re, nting at ass vies the primitivist *Wen a 0...1 sad How Testossaat, ambisd by Lill *e.t :be oRk• of th• Minted Lad= News. . • b? M.O. lira n. CiLVERWii.V. ite NEW WOIUM. rot oYMEIST of LIFE. _ „:mr;;Car, and Tstara! Ms id dzia.” u s e I,4wAir—dpriair and Panaa. Moral Um .• I. rad idedmi-1160 PIM. book ran= J.. is/ u calkir ra rld phis" —Opentri Lesion la 14 t—Svadap at ads -2 PAM& Niierigh Balaft. AMY* I wea. 1.. ..+: by yea. 1.• the t..»—flaata et Idokozst. M. to ...aisop—Amladodlessa of DODS. ha art NUM.. ti n t wt. O. CA AL 'AI to T, D ord ATOM. owe pas add NS OW 1111111111 nay ran." -. 'ham sorry b!.Dow sod aura) of aor. a....th awl oasoblad amattoloa. that harotoso the oata of plum% beim or study, and emblems . i..c4 rub. Mt dio dist ma *plod rogu.atace at ravninumart "(maw ; 01Z•1011. &nor th• ..1 MOLDS la Uwe City et MOON. Lsaarbald - .s•ArT, sal well.eantradOwewed.reat, Isliaatas. YI ON wilt tiE x t. l l4 7 LION, at (yaw-boon, , ea WWI. • • a: :2. la Y. Lou, 0 garb:a YIitZHOLD ae ad Noe. 17 aad Do. iltialp-lava loados.wal. a .at stop, Win* No. 30, Ytmleary.Olaeo.nnetb, V.a•- • a Ware red PTeMbION la Cftwaatrret adpinine. • . of leadon, aad a valliabla sad Mara e Lesabold bnproved a-d well.areuved Ground-rents, r. per mews, Weida( oat at meas. a In Camden. . the tart-rental of wkidt be upwards of t.OO per : r..Ma will allow the mama U be rased, and par. !tailed Wu:tees days Wen Use rat. on applies 244.. Toast, aad Jaetvas. llassa.etreet. it - and ; Mr. 31,orgate.a.no; M Oamaseare; aad at Mr. earsp.mnat, Llassia'adaa.fielde. I}l ELECTION.-ORICAT MAJORITY FOR MR. WILLIAMS. confidently expected yeateeday, when the wars showed a sa.yority for Mr. Williams of •I.A' te.s M n 4 eaadidates, who stuatraed—Mr. I • r sad *lesiva Napier 965 v itee, would :at nvsithet tidies the stress' elemental:ratio:a •• .1 of Mr. Williams, sad the very large saw • c. cad te..lied, there was good reaDen to b. lane that vairal Napier sod the yousger @spirts% for " par - ...ay Lammas ' would 'fatless the vastest Instil the - S se:ai s o'click, however, rumours were seam that aisles was sbnt to resign, sad that Sir Charles Napier • : so wise an example. As the day wore em the • , t she had assembled at the polling place on Keanieg - .13111011 and at the Horns Tavern, the seat of Mr. .toss's examinee, rapidly increased, sad the "humours • election " began to amain-et themselves in • variety o: • •AU those indescribable noises and palmier *ed.:ideas AL, which tawny cbaracteri•e the promeeinp of a -•• • sad independent constituency" 'during those periods tsei•vmen• were indulged in to the fullest extent, but the reneraleme..ar of the people showed a disposition to merry. osidag te.t.ft than a tendency to promote cfnfusbat or xxxrime.: . Its mama of the rate of the poll op to the period lest t r%Atd, 'now a coatinacas increase In the majorities; r.: toe re•ixt of the elimetiaa gives abundant proof that prixeiples have a plorerfal amandancy in the borough . ..ar.th. The following were the numbers at tour Fes given lea seeond edition of yesterday's Express,' CLOIZ 07 7111 PILL. Wirsves 1 652 N.; At Majority for Wdliains 2.808 c.imereent of this majority was recei►ed with ttterizii, and Mr. Williams appeared upon the . • (apron ►is acknowledgments, but the populace az sad enthusiastic in their applause that it was to ►ear what the honourable gen4eiaan .• u•ne►oticus were very brief, but he promised to is trots again when the poll should be officially •• admitted by all who hays rea;ded for ID the borough that they had never before area a .norarae of pelf,* at the dine of an elccion as ir.l on Kennington-comma& at Mar o'clock to . • Mr. Williams up,. his BUCCOSO. ....las friends having now assembled in one of the x • .t the Komi larA, the &Lawman of the committee, proposed lot the suenessful candidate, and the call was . with every demonstrsUon of enthusiasm. • • .I.LIAMS, is returning thanks, said the eleeton of . day schi.yed a great triumph. They might 7- : Lit lettings were upon this oc , :asion; and he lorry it was not in his power to 'apron them. • ...3. milliard his rat amid the most deafening cr:aof "That'. good!' " Bravo!" L then suummeed that the official &adoration .1 t►t poll would ►e made this day at twelve 'tr . WM` then (rim " for the inderodoneo of 61. i phortly afterwards du multitude gradually THIS DAY. ' ' 11.11(1 A 1 . bECLAHATION OF THE POLL. .%•...t..ve o'clock this 'morning the retaroing of 14, graces, saaatulael that, after earflap up the • Le tart weertaiatcl the llellowiag to be the malt of ...grail at mums, hi will be seem, with the se .- , e.ti ryes e..v.): a Mr Walifam Adaoal Napier llB2 , Mr Kiser 486 air ILLIAMS them addressed the eleserre, iltivBlBB Lt. malt, sad reitAirmlilli 1=1"4". 4.4 "Wi rt else delivered by the d oradidates. -4•lbATl'a VIIITT TO EDINBIIIIGTI.—Tho Lord "ablisah has sow rewired a letter from the 6 1 1 , , Prime Aiken, ietiatatiag that her Majesty win WI the Zith Awn, sad tier oa the fellow "" "v 1 47 the 30.15 j Prises Albert will lay the &eau *. t the Na , aaual Uallee7 is the Mound, the great .1 IN. , 4tfi by the Heine of Commons oa Thursday Al.urf has fixed the day for the banquet 1 "4 Maya el Lueders, at Yeti. sad which is r the Ihe Lard Mayor of London has filed thee ar uric banquet to his lordship at Suuthemp j; AIM% ha! AOC working eight and day to pt t . .4„ 1 1 11 . 11 4 Lavine over the goothaaaptoo Batiste, 64. iWt ts te . lield. la palliag down eine massive ." , — , teit uf the Hesse portico of the Bar-pte has is o : 4 ' u "mi. aged the pluses frost winch the Bezea .. ".... 10 4 thrift a-rewe a thomaitd eon ego hays bees ta m „.."!nith of the models Bar-pte is about doubts •••• oldool. se . l ~ t. "Wit* "ere received yesterday at the WNW- Iles the Gummi of Otbsekes. Maio het air la Gamme.L 11""IN GAIlttEt, Avoca 6.—The Qum' has 1 4: 1 " .. tb Waist Otero Yes Dam, Eq.. Up b. Mt fir the ishaa Tomo; sad s' , 50 Pal, lera to be Cepheid limitary end i the Crews* wiiies4 el Iliestaerrat. . r.lll. Itehrirt 3.—Member returned to a& " f., retest Parlisthers for the Comity of Mayo: aat" ,e yaNM aat"de et Hisesedsise,. Beq , is the tooth of &abort .m r.a THE LATE DOER OF CAMBRIDGE. Yestaday a public steetiag was held at tli• Egyp. the Hall, )(amble Home, tge the purpose of oessiderieg Mabee measures for earegies est Me reeeledeee of the com mitts* for emetiag a nessuseat to the assassy of the late Doke of Cambridge. The chair vas tam by the LOAD MATOIL - Isiite ROBERT OROSVRNOR mere' " That 1 this steeling deeply deplores the denim of his We Berysi Rhihn sees the good bake of Cambridge, • lose whit nest be Alt as irreparable by the beneveleat world timeworn the many rare sad noble virtues which distinguished Oat illustrious plinesege, the W311(15117 of hie dispositiAi mei &lability of mainer, were strikisgly eonspicsous, ..dais him to all who b ad Ae honour to approach bin; that hbouliset was equally characterised by the dignity WI • rim mid the maenad humility of aChristian ; whild Yee telmio life and tonna, were devoted to the proteetiss sal allreedeame ear. of the sick and the alined, mare espreielly is fnetituting aed upholding the nemberlem densieles of Ail me tropolis. Aszioas to pay a tribute due to great morel smith, this meeting resolves oa raisin& some permanent mosumeat to the =moil of the " blood Duke of Cambridge," which, while it boosts a record of public sorrow at hi. death, of admiration and gratitude for his mil -1 eacrifiese in the mum of charity, shed serve es a guide sad example to all who wish to become the benefeetors of man kind." Mr. D. B. CADDELL, /ALP., sesealed tate reeelatios, laid vas earned sasa!rtntly. TM Kamilla of GRANBY Milved the appointment of a sommittem to Garry out toe previous resolution, sad the salaries of fear gentlemen to saes. teosenasat► Earl TALEOrin sieeintiew the veeollatitm said be wished to comet a misapprehension which appeared to have gone abroad, that any part of the money neosesary to tug out this oldest' of the "swim would ba taken from the funds of the charities. it was the desire of the esommittee that no contributions should be made from that somas, and they wished to ma every ma fur his sukseription In his individual character, and ant as a subseriber to a charity. Tee resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. J. M. JOHNSON said he had been deputed by the earautitteo of a school for the female children of the Jews, to repress their concurrence in the object of the meeting. The school had been established by the advise of his late Royal Highness, who bad been a liberal contributor to its lend., Mr. MOORE, who, as medial adviser to the late Duke, was mash is his confidence, bore tostimony to the getout of hi• pivots charities. Mr. R. TWINING, jun , moved—" That messares be tak.a to soaveso• public meeting aimil•r to the present at Willis'. Rooms, St. James's; that Prince Albert be respect , tally requested to preside on the occasion ; sad that a depu laden do wait as ►is Royal Highness to solicit that honour." Carried easnimosely. Mr. CHRISTOPHER, M.P., then moved a vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor for granting the use of the Egyp tian Hall for the mettle,; which btiog cconded by Mr. Shoeiff NICOLL, was carried unanimously. Many subecripti re went then ants , greed, and the Litt included Milt from Lord Brownlow, 601. from Mr. F. Huth, .501. from Mr. B. B. Cabbell, M.P., 25 guineas from Lord lt. Grosvenor, 10 guineas from the Lord Mayor, and 'curet Cu.. of the semi amount from other gingers's. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (Tim the B) • . The mortality of London eihibita a continued dis unities to increase. The deaths, whirl., in the three pre ',ding week", were successively 781, 863, 698, rose in the week ending last Saturday to 917. In the tea eorresptmtieg won la of 18419, the lowest number of deaths occurred in 1841, aid was 759 ; they roe. in 1846 to 1056, and during the pie valence of cholera, last year, they were 1,%7. The avenge of the 10 corresponding weeks h or augmented in the ratio of increase of periliono, 1,114 ; compared with which latter Dumber, the return of last week shows a deers... amounting to 197. Small.pox carried off I .st week 12 c.il oren and • man who bad tuned 60 years, sod had beta usonocessally vaccinated is his youth; swedes was fatal in 11 cuss ; scarlatina is 20; hooping-cough in 18; croup WC ; thrombi& 8; punters in 2; intuit le lever in 2 ; rheumatic I '3; typhas ia 32. With the exception of steams and scarlatina, whisk sew destroy not more than half the average number of lives, the epidemics mentioned show • fatality that differs little from do. u• teal amount. The gradual a nnum of mortality, that has been ob'ervcd sine* tke second week of July up to the present date is due to the diarrt on, chiefly prea ailing swag children, which is known to attend this season of the yeas, and which, if the conclusion may be draws from Tethers of corresponding weeks of 1640-9, has immensely increased since 1645, and during later years has produced a mortality sixfold the amount which was common in the earlier. Last week the deaths from diarrtma were 138, of which 123 occurred amongst infanta under three Tian; of thew children sot more than 17 had completed an existence in the world of 12 Kuala. In the same week of 1846, there died 186 persons from diarrhea, in that of 1847 the deaths were 111 ; in 1849, there were 141, and In 1849, 179 Lest week It fatal cases of a more or lees severs form of cholera were recorded; six occurred amongst you. g per sou' and bye at more advanced ages. The following are the circumstance' in detail:—lo Chalo', northwest subdistrict, at 6, Begent-street, on 36 - .11 July, the wife of a labourer aged 47 years, died of "disease of heart (me. ral yeses), cholera 22 hours." la Bt. Margaret, Westminster, at 2, Windsor. place, on 26th July, • la bourer, oat-pensioner of Chelsea College, aged 70, " ironing (3 der), spasmodic cholera (24 hours)." Mr. Needham remarks, that " deciased had lately been much overworked, wse double ruptured, and frequently had relaxed bowels " In the some •ub district, at 26, Gloucester terrace, Vauxhall bridge-road, on Zed August, the daughter of an engineer, aged 14 veers, " cholera Islam (24 hours), delirium (12 hosier She was of • bilious habit, and bad a severe attack two years ago. In Mareleb one, at 15, Harrow street, Lisiswgrove, on let August, the son of a painter, aged five months, • cliental (3 days), cholera infanta= (10 hoar.)." In St. John, Marylebone, at 2, Sanford-street, oa 26th July, the widow of • labourer, sged 60 years, tt Eng bah cholera (48 hours)." In fit. Pancras, at 99, Mary street, Hampstead-road, on 31st July, the daughter of a chocolate maker, aged seven months, " cholera tarantula ( 7 days), phrenitis (2 days)." At 15, Tindaleo building', Gray's Inn•laa., oa 31st July, the son of a labourer, seed 1 year, "cholera (3 days)." In Carkenwell, at 15, rling todstreet, on 30th July, the daughter of a carpenter, aged 4 months," English cholera (32 hours)." At 3, Pigeon court, Houndsctitch, on itOth July, the son of a clothes dealer (deceased), aged one year, " choleraic diarrhaet (20 hours)." Mr. Spencer states that, "this and other two houses, which are situated in a small, con fined court, contain two rooms each, without ventilation at the back, and are confined by a high wall on either side. The mother of deceased was twice severely attacked with cholera last autumn." In West London, at 25, Plough court, St. Andrews, on 28th July, • potmaker ' aged 61 years, " Mimi+ cholera (3 days)." In Southwark, London road sub-district, at 10, Charles-street, on 2nd August, a printer, aged 56, "cholera (1 week) congestion of the brain." In • considerable 'proportion of came in the above list, the terms of the medical certificates, the ages of the patients, or the duration of their sufferings seem to indicate only the oonemok form of the disease. Against the 11 deaths from cholera last week it is necessary to state that there were 12 is the corresponding week of 1844 , 23 in that of 1846, 21 in that of 1848, and 926 in that of 11149. The births during the week numbered 1,484. At the !loyal Oboe:nary, Greenwich, the mean reading of the be:meter was above 30 ia. on Tuesday and Thurs day. The mean of the week was 29.859. The mean tempo ratan of the week was 61'3 deg. The mean daily tempe rature wag below the average of corresponding days in 7 years, on every day except Monday and Wednesday, when it was slightly above it. The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lard President) and the Marettioases of Lansdowne arrived is town yesterday, from Bowood Park, Wilts. EQUITY AND LAW Lira ASsURANCII SOCIETY. — Yesterday a melting of the proprietor and the amend was bold at the ova, 26, Liseola's inn-fields, for the purpose of declaring the anout of mats to be divided at the end of the first period of Ave years, Joseph Phillimore,Beq.,D.C.L, is the chair. It appeared from the chairman's Wises, aad the report of the directors, that assurances had bees effected with the endety to the 111111011111 i of 700,0001; ; that the prow seat anneal noose of the safety wee now aearly 20,00 W. ; and that the lees by death in the first five years was °sly 4,9001. The relish of this unusual success was, that after sepias apart a vory ample reserve for liabilities, a revereloa sty saw would be distributed amongst the assured, evens lag fall 60 per east. es the premiums paid. It was farther stated that tbe oddities, to the proprietors' fund, eselesive of the meant already paid and dee for interest, justified a divides& of 4iper seat. ea the deposit, which would accord ingly be paid, cloud laeome tax. Tianeat's( received the reports awl statearda a the shaierilh peat anion.- Ins, sod weed= monlwooo vote of thanks to the directors sad akin for Wiek weievlatiag and encoesefel attention to the Itteresta of the moiety frees its eestseneeseet to the preset time. Thu thanks of the seeking anus also been gives to Dr. Phllliaseee fro his coadset Ia the chair, the pre seedier terminated. Ma. NAWMAN AND Till Popes.—His Holiness the Fere, le =pees his MOM el Mr. NOWIMeI winless in the seem of thesiegy, bee imbued on Ws the degree of Doctor of Divinity by diploma. Ormso OP TIIT OW? NORTNIAN RAILWAY. — At els o'clesit this morales the essepaey. aewordiag to their premiss, esonseosed nudes their luggage-waggon from the owes stalks le Lear, Mall; and other Oases cs the bee. At twelve &Seek the person' tragic also sow sewed to eyed Woos. The sob and melbas sea ' woes Wry . 11111011111114 Ma the civility of the railway cttieen eredisside his lo die erwrirs7 and themselves. The neighboosheod es this esordra presented, SS Witt be espeete/, &sews 'Melissa ilusegboa. IRELAND. Doman, Avovrr 6. The Tenant-right Conference enters upon its labours to-day, the revision committee having atdy worked insessantir for several days in completing the preps rations. The sittings are aaneeneed t commence each day at 10 a.as , and to eentionstill 4 ; to be .Rain ' in the evening at 7, and kept up tali 10 o'clock. This looks like a determination of 'antra nese about the work ; and in order to make the pro ceedings of as practical a character as possible, and to avoid long speeches, it has been resolved to exclude reporters. It I. not at all certain, however, that this resolution will be carried out, as its wisdom is dis puted by many persons. A large number of 4entle men who have come from the provincial districts to attend the conference, arrived in town yesterday afternoon. A deputation of nearly twenty have some from Wexford alone, and they report that for a great 'part of the way their progress through the country was hailed by the people with enthasiutio acclama tions. Mr. John O'Connell yesterday resumed the weekly meetings of his veinal association, which had been aeljnurned indefinitely a few weeks since. The nab muiption of " rent" was announced to be &8L 10s. 7d. ; and Mr. O'Coesell attted that the easeeistioa rcet. tor the test diastase the deathJids hither, silence:a- tiered with debt. Several of the persons engaged in the riot between the military and police in Cork on Friday oigLt last. were committed fur trial by the magistrates next day. One of the soldiers engaged in the fray has died of the injuries he received. The Clare Journal says, that the potato disease has attacked the tuber in several places along the sea coast. Nearl all the other accounts still repeat that the leaves an d stalk only have exhibited the symp toms of the blight. Henry Llo3d, Esq , has hems appointed *magistrate of the rounty Monaghan. 11e also bas been am - ioted Moot of Lard Rosswore's 'stake in that county. William Browulow Fords, E•ri , Stefanie House, bee been appointed a magi.. for the county D .wn. His father, the Rte. W. D. Fordo, resigned the closashirion a few dayebefore. GALWAY RECORD COURT, Arc. 3. IRUDONNILL O. WRITI.—ACTION A041148T Till Stem or Mier. Such was the public sr siety to beer this very novel trial, that at an early hour the et urt was densely crowded, and the side box titled with faehionably.drt ssed ladies. There was alsa a 'treat number of Roman caihnli.; clergymen present, and a good sprinkling of our dissenting brethren, both lay and clerical. Mr. E. M'Dennell opened the pleadings. This was an action on the case on promises. The declare aria contsined three cunt', each varying th cause of aeti together with the mosey cJuats ; the defendant pleaded the get end issue. Mr. F.ligibben, Q C., stated the case. This was an seion brought by the administrator of Mrs. Elise ll. Donnell, to recover the stun of SOU given by her to the Sisters of Mercy, in the town of Galway. The eircuentaret were three t—le March. 1844, Min Harriet hl•Donaell, the daugbterof Mrs. M'Donnell, being desirous of becoming a nun el the order of the 8 sten of Merey, her sister, Mrs. Irel_nd, at the request of Mrs. M'Do. nail, called at the C. nvent of Mercy to inquire as to the terms of the convent and to settle with the ru s. Isles. White, the mother abb;ss, stated that it was absolutely neceseary that Mies tiPDonnell should spend six months as • posfulant in the enliven% pre. viola to hot reception as a novice, and that atter the cere mony of her reception had tik.n place, she should pan two years as a novice la the cotiveut before she could be pre ; she added that they could not or. any account shorten the tune cf h:r profession, and that it could not be done without a diseensetiou from the Pope; th-y agreed to t-ke the sum of 15001. from Mrs. M'Dennell for the dau:hter, and that it should be left in the hands of flier brother-in law, Mr. Ireland, until after her profession, and that in the mean while they would reei ive the interest for her support. In the month of May, 18ed, the Rev. Peter Daly called on Mr. Ireland, and told him that it would be of great service to the nuns if the family would give the money at once, as they we re going to invest some money on very favourable terms. Mrs. Iti'Doenell agreed to give them the mosey, on their undertaking to return it in ease either her daugh ter should wish to leave the convent before the regular time of her profession, as mated by themselves ' or in case of her death before then ; they agreed to give the strongest gua rantee to that effect, and Mrs. White entered into the fol lowing agreement " Mrs. El is M'Donnell,—Madam, you have handed the Rev. Peter Daly, on behalf of the Sisters of Mercy, 6001. sterling, the sum agreed tole' received from your daughter, Ha. nett M'Donnell, on her being professed a nun intim community, which sum we engage to return you free of interest, should either the none or ye ul daoghterchaege their minds Defer, the i cried of her said profession arrives, or in the event of her decease before then.—AugLee Wunz."—la the month of August, 1847, Miss M'Donnell took a malignant fever ; after all Lopes of recovery wen over, the nuns had her professed a nun ; they gave no notice to her family of her illness until she was past recovery. They now contend that as she was professed on her dying bed they have complied with the terms of the agreem nt—they rely on the ambiguity of the word profession, although it was clearly provided in the agreement that in cue of her death the money should be returned. Conant for the case con tended that it would be absurd to put any other construction upon the words " peeked of profession, and in the event of her decease before then," as it was always in the power of the nuns, by that construction, to make the money their own, sad to render their guarantee a mere mockery by pro fessing her dying. They were permitted by the bishop to Lave her professed dying, merely as a consolation, and It she survived she should be professed again. The Bishop of Galway directed them to return the money, but they pre ferred taking their chances in a °emit of law, thinking to evade the agreement by some ambiguity on the face of it It is quite clear to the most humble comprehension that Mrs. M'D,nneU intended by this agreement to give &N. in con sideration of the profession of a living woman, and not for the purpose of interring her daughter, as she clearly meant by the words " in the event of her decease before then" that the money should be returned to her in case of the death of her daughter before the ordinary period. Among the without, celled was the Right Rev. Dr. O'Donnell, whose evidence was as follows —ls the Bishop of Delwin. Knows Mrs. Amelia White, and knew the late Miss M'Dennell; after Miss bi'Donnelre death called on Mn. Whin, and said that in ensequence of the profession being on her death bed, he did not consider the convent entitled to the money. The rules of the convent respecting the profession of a nun are, that the lady must first spend six months in the convent, she is then received as a novice, and after the expiration of two complete yeah, she can be professed. Since he became bishop never know of admission in any other way. The written agreement was put into the witness's band, and after having read it, he said that the only construction he could put on it was that two years were rt pined from the date of reception. Cross-examined by Mr. Blake—Witness was not aware of a profession diaries his time in a shorter period, ex. rcpt in a case like Miss M'Dounell'e. He would not consider himself authorised to dispense with the usual time. After two years' nonceship he allows yeurig ladies to be professed. The Council of Trent does not require more than one year between the admission and pro trudes but the rules of the Convent of Mercy require I two. n some instances the church dispenses with the usual time. It is only is cases where life is in danger that he allows a lady to be professed before the usual time. When Miss M'Donnell was very ill, witness was called on, nal gave permission to have her professed, that she might have the consolation of dying a nun ; if Miss M'Dannell re covered she should complete her term and be again professed. The dying profession is only a conditional one, and the best authorities soy that en suck a profession the order is not en titled to the fortune ; if the young lady lived for two years the eonvent would be entitled to her fortune, if she was pro fessed. Some of Mies M•DonnelPs family called on him to prevent the profession, but he declined to do so although he knew their motive, but, at the same time, he knew the con veal was not entitled to the money. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with 5001. damages and Gd. sesta —Galway Heron. OTBTEIt6 1 , 2,0111 Till CIIANNEL ISLANDS.—Soma difficulty having occurred with respect to the importation, ire* of duty, of oysters of British taking from the Channel Islands, ta owqerase of the principal oaken of customs at Oaerasey dealfniuE to sign the dederatio• of produce, sad it appearing that the 46th seeds. of OM regulation act re quired a declaration in reaped dewed id of British taking, bat that no declaration is eddied for the admission of fresh fish duty free, It has bed iireolod by the authorities that the moderated it osiliesale so far as it relates to fresh fish ha dimetiausi, and that such flab may be admitted duty bee se @dry, sad the fast that doh fish is of British Nada brag dell =pima Wren. Mors IM Fumrsmas.—Thu Tama& miners' have been emantittiag einem olleturhanoes, having made a ' *risible dhow into the midges, of Captain Francis, the agent be the Millie )(Wag Company, at Rands, threatening to murder him if they could fled him. The aspect of things grew so serious, that it was oistsindaed on laraday to wad fn the mi li tary from Cheer ; odd a detashmest of the 38th Foot, ludas. Captain Smith, have taken up their quarters at Holy well. True bills have hose hued against al: of the rioters, but the only two who were ia ousted had been allowed to traverse till next makes. It appears that Captain Frame diodes the eight hours' system, and the Talergosis awn have .:pressed a &tersalaatiss to allow only six hours labour a day. THE .BRITISH ASSOCIATIOff. EDUIBUIOII, MONDAY. The greet pleat of attraction to-day mu the Geolo gies' lentos, whir. a paper wee read by the Duke of Argyll ea ato fossiliferous depteit anderlyieg basalt ia ths island of Mull. His 0 -see awed that although he had only reunify tarnallis afgendon to **study of geology, and was therearea only a isopesilidal deposit, to speak geologically, yet that libeiyittami will* had been attacked by eminent ea tiss disilowery which he bad weds ra a part of Eiri lli satp lii bellied b ilsostfaWa r e to the b u rion the sis proesededta before the the mufti it whisk the dissever, was made, and the voculieri else of the osiastry In 'ibid. the deposit was found. He stated that abed of hssd leaves existed "new the bush, beneath this a hod of ooleasie ashes, similar to what was observed in the seighbouritood of Vesuvius, and is other places where volcanoes existed, them another bed of !omit leave*, and beneath this another bed of volcanic ashes, 'sad then a third bed of final leaves, the whole being terminated by a range of oalunteas basalt. He also stated that there was the coisigete abases of twigs, while reedy plane were present. The winks of nose might, however, he found on farther investigation. bat note had bees found is the place be had examined. Professor Edward Forbes, ProLmor Sedgtehk, Mr Smith of Jorisso-hall, and several 01 . then addressed the section on the imp o rtance to pea science of the discovery which bad been made by the , aid welted that his grace would oceans* his the I. payee.otbia •llll., reed in the sastassoneso s• kihissos.--. Professor Hitchcock, of America, on terraces is Now Rog lead and on erosion from river action • by Dr. Becker, on the constant increase of elevation of tie beds of rivers ; by the President (Sir Roderick Murchison), an explanation of the ant geological sketch map of Span (which was pre sented to the section), from the communisation of M. RI. de V il ; by Professor Nicol, or. the geology of the southern part of Cantyre, Argylesbire; by Professor Blaney, on the geological position of the black slates of the Menai Straits; and by Mr. R Rashness, on the representatives of the mountain limestone as they cccer oa the south and eset of D snarler hire In the mathematical section, papers were read by Mr. Robert Mallet, on the measurement of earthquake waves; by Mr. J. C. Hunt, a communication by Colonel Rein, on the meteorology of the Azores ; by Proiessor Nichol, on the comae of the winds in the region of Glasgow for the last six Jean; and also a paper on the British Meteorological So ciety; besides several others on kini!red subject.. A number of papers were also read Oa the chemical, natural history, statistical, and mechanical sections, but none calling for marked notice. The g I committer me in the afternoon, for the pur pose of snaking arrangements for net year's meeting of the elect iation. It was unenimously resolved, on the motion of the Marquis of Northampton; eecoi.ded by Sir Roderick Murchison, aat the place of meeting In 18.51 should be Ipswich. Di potations were heard gram Belfast, Hull, Liverpool, and Leeds, urging the claims of these places to have an early meeting of the ersociation held at Chum. The committee then requested the Astronomer Roy al of Eng land (Hr. Aire) to accept the office of prerident of the amociatian in MI, which ffics that peatlem in agreed to accept. A list of vice.preeidents was also egreed upon, when the committee separated. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Biro= Ma. Caantiontoxen Omani. IN Its HUBBAILD. The bir krapt, J. C. linGbard, who was described is a hnp merchant, h►d also .levied on baiiness as a commission agent in Crutehed-friars. He now ClO2ll bt fore the court for his last nanination on a baits:el-sheet] showini debts to the 'sweat or 7111., with &stets of about 1261, which, ho , were not isrouranly rep .rted on by the ~111-tal assignee A MID of 91‘01. was pat down as travelling ex penses, which was to a great extent unvounhed. Mr. Austell, for the easigneee, opposed; the bankrupt was supported be Mr Linkletrr. Af, er r e brief examination of t).• bankrupt, his Ilincur adj9urned the to amloatioa eine die, on the ground that the amount+ Were tribally manse. TnE ENGLISH MAIL PACKETS AND THE SPANI•H COAST ()VAUD.— The English until packets are continually getting tato squabbles with the Peninsular authorities. Perhaps there is • little too meek hauteur observed on beard these pockets to foreign authorities, and perhaps a emaciate nese of inferiority on the put of the latter induces them to tresses on ibe indifference and contempt with which their prett maims an treated by the former. On the 25 h alt ,when the Iberia mail packet had left Cadiz no her homeward voyage, and was steering for Cape St. Vincent, several spe parently small fishing veisels:were steering for the land ; wt.. n trout one orate= a blank musket cartridge was fired, which went ah, at of the Iberia. The vessel from which i. was fired immediately wore round and fired a ball cartridge or. r the num.?. She bad no pendant Hying, but just as she fired the bell cartridge she ran up a Spanish ensiAn. She was on the starboard of the Iberia, which had, of mese, as a mail packet, a pendant flying. Tne steamer took not the slightest entice of the firing bet stood on her course. When the vassal was a b ait the starboard quarter of the Iberia, however, she fired a siz-pounder at the latter, which passed just over the head of the helmsman and did some damage to tee rigging. Captain Burney, the commander of the Iberia, now thought it was time to resent thislnsult, and immediately wore round and fully ietended to run the vessel down. As the Iberia approached Capt. Burney hoisted his collars and demanded the reason for the firing. About thirty men were now remarked armed with consists and loading toss kete on board the vessel, and who seeing the Iberia approach lowered their bulwarks, and apoeared as if preparing to board. The noise of several on board the vessel speaking together, and of the steam blowing cif on board the steamer, prevented the reply from being heard or understood The Iberia bad not a shot on board, and Captain Burney kept steaming round the coast surd I—for such the warlike craft turned out to be—and narrowing the circle every circuit he made. Now came the fan. The coast guard crew, seeing the steamer getting closer and closer, and knowing that the Iberia, by run ning her bow into their vessel, could drive her to the bottom in a moment, began to be alarmed, and appeared as much frightened as it a boa constrictor were gradually attracting and approaching them. Captain Burney, when quite close to the coast guard crew, threatened to run them down it they fired another shot. Atter pausing for a reply the Iberia steamed ahead. Capt. Burney is described u a religious and kindhearted man, and he stated that he only refrained from running the vessel down to avoid hurrying the poor men on board of her into eternity. Our consul at Cadiz has been written to, and the matter has been reported to the Admi ralty. It will end, no doubt, as all these thing§ do, in the commander of the coast guard being reprimanded or die. mimed by the Spanish authorities. CORONER'S INQUEST.-SDICIDE IN WESTMINSTER Panote.—This morning a long inquiry took place before Mr. Bedford, in the Westminster House of Correction, as to the death of W. Barnard, aged 39. D ceased was faultily a gentleman's servant, and it was stated bad some years since been in the establishment of Mrs. Colonel de Veer, of Avenue-road, Regent's-park, and Miss Proctor, of Pall-mall But, bat he had lately set up u a fishmonrer, and lived with a woman named Mary Cannily, at 68, Orchard-street, Westminster. He was a man of very violent temper when excited, and had twice made attempts on his life; once with laudanum, and another time with oxalic acid. The woman Cawley seemed to have been alarmed at his conduct, and separated from hint. Yesterday week he went to her house, rushed into her room, and attempted to cut her throat. Bawl a strong woman, she prevented his succeeding ; but ha inflicted a very severe wound. He was taken before Mr. Broderip, at the Westminster Pcdowciourt, and ordered to find sureties, him self in 1001, and two in 601, and failing to do so was stn. tenced to six months' imprisonment. Since be has been in the gaol nothing uncommon has been observed in his man ner son to the time of his being locked up on Sunday night. At seven on Monde, morning a warder of the name of Slade opened his all door, and found deceased suspended by his getters and braces to a grating in the wall; he had bun dead some hours. He kid written with chalk on his bedstead, " May my spirit hunt you till death to serve me so, Mary Cauney, after I heal with you ten years ; I hope George will forgive me." Verdict: " That the deceased destroyed himself while in a state of temporary insanity." WINDING UP OF J . OIIIT STOCK COMPANIES.—Tans DINERS VALLEY RAlLWAT.—Petitions have been pre sented for the winding-up of the affairs of this undertaking, for the construction of which aloes the valley of the Hendry, from Athe to Termonde, a concession was granted by the Belgian government. The company wee constituted a Societe Anonyms, and the liability of the short holden limited sounding to the law of Belgium. According to the terms of the convulsion, 45,000 shares wire to be allotted in England, and the directors allege they allotted them all. The number on which the deposits, 81,6401., wee paid in Boland amounted to 30,770, and in Bi4ium 9,8001., on 9,800 shares. A nun of 79,2801. wee lodged by 4eis director. with the Belgian government as caution money, an equiva lent adjustment and division of which sum smug the share holders is now the chief thing sought for. Oa the call of 21. per _share 19,8801. was paid in England , and only 6001 ia bagfuls. Surveys were made for the line, but it was net proceeded with, the directors alleging that the paid up capital wee insufficient. The balance sheets show that the dineton received 91,8001., of which 81,4001. wee paid into the London bankers, and 10,4001. into the Belgian bank. The expenditure was 16,4841., and petitioners allege that in 1847 there was a balaue in fame of the company of 52, 4891 -. Including the 79,2801. nation mosey in Belgian stock, and the 10,0001. ist the Belgian beak , of whisk, ea behalf' of the shareholders, they now all for an aecoant from the directors. 130,200 Showing an increase of 199,8001. in the note circu lation of England and Wales, and a decrease of 130,200/. in the circulation of the United Kingdom, when compared with the returns for the previous month ending the 15th of Jane. On oomparing the above returns with the fixel issues of the several banks, we find the following to be the state of the circulation: The fixed isms of the private banks in England and Wales being at present 4,788,8831., it follows they were below the amount 1,20,7451. The fixed issues of the joint-stock banks being 3,409,9874 it follows they were below the amount 891,02/. The fixed issues of the Irish ban ks being 6,364,4941. it follows they were below the amount 2,209.671. with specie in band to cover is sues for 1,423,3951 besides. The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being 3,087,2091., it follows they were above the amount 151,3111, but with specie in hand to cover the exec es, and issues for 693,730/. besides. We find, therefore, that the note circulation of the private and joint stock banks of England and Wales was 1,931,247/. below the amount authorised to be issued ; and that, inclusive of Scotland and Ireland, it was, ou balance, 4,009,6111. below the fixed amount. The average amount of coin and bullion held by the Beak o' E. gland in both departments durrir the four weeks ending the 13:b ult. was 16,909,2101., showirg an increase on the previous month's return of 97,271/. The average stork of specie held by the Irish banks during the same term WbS 1,423,3931. ; being a de crease ou the return for the previous four weeks of 506!. The average of specie held by the Scotch bails during the same term was 845,0611. ; decrease on the previous month, 11,3021. As compared with the corresponding period of last year the returns under review show the following differecccs in the circulation : Ju 1 9 Z 14 . 1 "11/344 I laritatie. 1 Deermer. A Bank of England 16,348,971 19,471,081 :1,102,113 ' Private 155nk 0 Joint-stock banks --- Total in England 24.434,735' 25.716,7077 1,333,989 Neotland keland MONEY MARKET. TIMIDAY ETINIXO. In the foreign Exchanged to-day the only variation In the rates was a slight advance in the course for bills on Frankfort ; all other places remaining as last quoted. The amount of blls drawn by the East Isdia Com pany on the respective presidencies of India from the 24th ult. to the O.h inst. is as follows : Rate de:change. Dental £36,887 14 6 1 2e. per /Wm 6,859 10 2 ( Co.'. rupee. Bomber l,lOO 0 0 2.. Id. per do. Total X44,027 4 The following statement, prepared and condensed from various ofli:ial returue, will be found to present an intelligible view of the note circulation of the Usitei Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by the banks indicated, both positively at the dates of the secounts last made up, and comparativay with returns for corresponding periods. The aubjlined table gives the aggregate weekly average of the note circulation of the United King dom, as it stood for the four weeks ending the 22nd and 291 of June, and the 6.13, and 13th of July lest, being the latest date to which the returns have been collectively completed for all the banks of issue ; and aleiklbe Mahe r oespusLeillb4hr intones far thr of June : four weeks Bank of Efonand Private beaks Joist stock bi.nka Total In England Sontland Ireland United Kingdom J Imo 13, I Judy 14 1830. 1830. t 14120, 19,471,084 4331,041 3,329,131 2,743,227 0,714,483 23,618,907 23,718,707 1,4/1,321 2,118,320 4,241,811 4,141,01: 33,232,346 13,104014 leo. Preference AMIXTI., NOUN!, and Kest Junction .- Berta & Dante. Eat- (Gt. Wee. perpetual 5 p. Vt. ) eirminetiatote. txfordJune selladnly pd ,orwithiruar. Do. without a guaranta Birm., Wolf., and Dudley oalledulypd., orwitbsuar. Do. without a guarantee Bina. Vrollr.ta Stour Valley !J If du. 71 71 ~ i 1 Sall 27 :9 2 2 Brunol and Earner ... ...' D,. .. Minis.. .. , :ndinfdtamantra ... .. Oiladonlan ... ... .. Do. 1110 Preference . Cbeatar and linlyttaad . r -- East Aeill.;. --- .. ..... Du. (vs E. i II.) Do. 131. 10%.) Gp.R.Pnit. Do:Ri;Trel. 6 p. Ct . Do. Let., S p. Ct., No. I Do. If. & East. S per Ct lie. New Maoris Untoe, eiOs A (lots E. U. nh.) . Do clam B. and C thr.o Do. Scrip (Rua. G p. Ct.; ERA Lancaohl re .. Do. New * Shares EartLineolreh.eilar.6 p.Ct Edinburgh and 4.xlipw Eteter,Yemeil,ln Dorthmi. Exeter and Exmouth Great Northern . S 7l Si pa. 8 i SOL 8 Si GS IS iii ii 4 die. 171 17 i i 731 I 1 Cl 1 llf 12 PT I S l 6f Pui 7 Spa 31 4 21 3i 134 16e 6 et W.l rbareN IS, 6 p. Ct. Do. 5 per Cent. Pref.. t. South.md Ween.(lre.) D rest roil of England.. po. New CIO ... .. 1)0. New Do. New XIS ... Do. Now £l7 lull and Selby Da. abuts .. ',eater ..ad &Ail* lurda ..d it Do. t &hares ... Po. Ifirti?s ii;: iiiiWii Du Newlesin e Do. Welt !Wing Union Leeds and Bradford Leeds and 1 blrsk Do. Pref. 6 p. Ct. No. I Do. Do. No. 2 Do. Do. No. Do. Pref. Quarters,lBlB London and if.sc..wall Lon., finghtoit,& &emit LA. New trua. 6 p. Ct. Do. rusrAnteol Sp. We Croydon Thirds Do. Pref. 5 per Cent... . Do. Conert. 5 p.ft..1632 I Lon.lon and Greenwich... Do. Preference ... _ _ :a' Is 91 II fu LOW:GUS; Nar,h-Wastern <lx New I share.... {b. ik;:iFo7h.,silintii. (Cy Loa.lan & liou_h-Westtm Do. New, E5O ... ... Do. \ew, £4O Do. New Preference Loweettet perCeni. Manch. Btu., and %I Enlace Ilaoeb„:•het.,N:Lineoloeb. l Do. 1 'hares, No. I ... 1 Do. New S. to Pref. . Do. Man. s Wel. Mlles Do. f,,0 .bares Do. Dim. ond Do. Com B. at B. I p. Ne wmar ket 1 i4ivitel—k Do Eztougua EN;. Gavin. 5i per CLI forth Britioh Do. Prekt thee ~. t fOrlord, Wore.. as Wolver. Preetoe and Wyre U 0.4 .haree tk GuLILL, owl Reigate! Iltoyeton and Do. Shepretb Esteneion doottish Central Eihrtwa. & titan., Class A New liaarsnked Shrewsbury and Cheater (Nor. W. Min.) Do. llalves ... Do. °sweet, Do. New Do. $ per mai". Sbrol.thire Unica ... -•- - - ii - ii;;ITEi'VOII - - Do. eietercn Do. No. . Do. No 4 Registered . 27j 24j 21 24 II It! I l y die dI4 29 7 2 1 i ; 2 4lP's 93 97 DOiscU• I ter, and cools Wrdirrord and Kilkenny._ Wear Valley, e p. romerset, &Ways. lott,Nes castle &Der. id( Do. Ext. (York& Nr &ca. Do. O.N. E.l.urrh orPrel York sod Norm lialasid. I Do. Preference ... 71 73 LS ii Futriam kUiLwANs. Angto-Italian (late Italian and Auetruin) ". Boulogne and Amiens Central France (Vleno;i1; Dutch Rhenish Is 39 Mast Indian ... .: ... tat Indian Peninsula... Luxembourg Namur and flap Northern of trans Orleans and BOrtleAlli .4 Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen ... Paris sag btrsuboare Room and Hans Ombra mad Moue '!bete red Nantre ii i dis. t 4 9s 7 14 pla 14 14 pa 1 If pun. 39 61 16 41s. IS :114ss. 2 1 2 1 Psa -141 14 41 41 13 16 O i if 31 SI ti. 34 Sit In 24f dis li, 13, 11S0 is PI i 21 1011 ull 171 liiii : 34 31 121 Mo. 4 17 4 1 3 5 114 I 1 4 Me. 5 9 41 42 6 , 71 17i 7 71 I pm 101 Ili I 9 tt 9 9i 7 9 3} 1+ ii Ili i 12 } elk 12} 1 4 3} di 7 S 7 II 13 41 91 1 die. 20 13 14 4 n J i I 10 K 3 die 1 & 24 IT 40 42 14 11 11 106 &a si 41 at& 16 164 n AL t 6111. 111 1;1 1 1l 6 ) 5 61 61 14 14 4 36 Ms 30 32 2I 24 3 dex In 9 101 2 26 96 dla !31`1 7 24i si _ex int LIVERPOOL, August 6. BTOCII-EXCHANON.—There Was a pretty Lir business done to-day (principilly in London and Yorke end London and North Weshms) at improved rates. Birkenhead, Lemonlike, sad Cheahlro (late C. & 8.. 6 per cvnt. till 'A), 121--L' at Ltateoatre (pref. 'hares), 6)—Lancashire and Yorkshire (cowl.), :114—Ditto (Ifth shares), 91 d.—Ditto (preference shares), l2{—Ditto (111th W. It. C.), ei c d.—London and North Western, 112—Ditto ehares`, 1 p.—Ditto (fifth shares), If p.—Paidland, 341—Ditto shard. 24 3-16 d.---York, Newcastle, and Henri& (O.N.E. 6 pee cent, till '3O), 3 d. BIRMINGHAM, August 6. Iftwoi-lixennwest.—This market was firmer to-day. London and North Westerns were dew et Illf , and new Qrs at 11 pm. MANCHESTER, Augsget 8. STooz-ExamAtuoa.—The share m .rket hag been quiet, but there has been no change of prices generally. London sad North Western were a dude firmer, being done of 112; and East Lancashire*. winch left off yesterday at 7L, were done this morning ate 1.16 and 6 3-16. LEEDS, August 6. Proon-Zionewon.—Again there has been n considerable business done on 'Change this morning, and several kinds of shares hays experienced an improvement, East t anesshires having adv.inced again 4, and East Lancashire Quarters The sales quoted are— Maud Stork, N; £34) Midlands, £24 Ids. 3d. dia.; Lancashire and Torl.hires, 381 : Great Northern., 15/ die.; East Lancashurs, Si; East Lancashire Quarters, £2 Us. ed. United Kingdom. 31,430,044: 4102,1 ,613,e02 Showing an increase of 1,2t33,9691. in the note cir culation of England and Wales, and an increase of 1,643,0021. in the cireulition of the United Kingdom, as competed with the returns for the corresponeing period of last year The yearly comparison of the stock of coin and bullion held 'dards thus : Rank of England, more Irish banks, leas Scotch bosh, t 11,896,136 .1:254,919 91,216 - 316,063 Increase on taance July 13, 1450, THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The English stock market continues quiet, and without any charge in price of the least importance. CL.naola have not varied all morning from 961 to both for money and the 14th instant, at which they continuo quoted at the pre sent moment. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been operated in at 971 and ; the Three-and a-Quarter per Cents., at 993 and :. Long Annuities, cap. 5.h January, ;860, at 81 ; ditto 30 years, 10th Octobiv, 1859, at 8 1-16. India Stock marks 269 and 270. Exchequer Bilk have been done at 665. and 69e. prem.. Mit Bonds, 1,000!., at 881. ; ditto under 1,0001., at 91s. prem. Sear iy any business is doing in the foreign invest ments, and prices are without alteration, except for Buenos A 3 rem, for which the tendency continues improving ; transactions were last effected in this stock at 58a. The dealings up to the present hour comprise only : Buenos Ayres Ronde, at 58 and a. Deitch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 67: and a ; exchange, 12 gail.; the Four per Cent. Cer tificates at 891 and Mexican, at 30. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1849, at 821; ditto Deferred, at 351 and /. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 961. Venezuela, at 35 and a. 11N01.11311 FUNDS.—Teut DAT. Bank Stock. 211 12 I 3 per Ct. Coo. Ace.. 931 i 3 G m Ct. Hod. Anus., TT; 1 31 per ets. 991 tam Cl. eon. Anna.. 961 Imotxxiuor 13211 A G6l. to ‘194. 1 , 01111101 6 pa TX Austrian Bonds, 43 per Ct. Hate. Beads. 91 3 KT Cent.. 6 per Ct. Hrazillan 845., PI 3 Ditto New. 3d 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres. 96 hitt* etiliau Pas Itrl 4 Ditto Cultunb. , Mu, Culwublan btaunlor 81111., 34 4 3 per (Its DaWsh Bea, Tel 80 IS pot et. Witt lals.. $$ 4 4 par 06 Oaten Carts.** IN 2 . 11141/11. 1 per lA. Grenada TM. (itioada Nimrod IMI Ot. Nei. &la, 221 pit al Peewits di harms. Cost. 33 4 poit 04. Eva 1114.,111 13 PI II4 Breda Ws.. I.i 2 pit . 04.44pLi efinol osiak 1414 — .31 i De 'HUG Psalm 1id5..31 2 per 4/4. Vationsla NA.. :4 6 Vensinias Delined H05..12; 134 MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. Srogs.—This article continues very firm, and appears to have great confidence. The sales sr* progressing steadily to day ; refined firm ; low goods scarce, at 495. 6d; grocery lumps fair to fine, 50s. to 51s. 6d. Coll , llll.—The public tales of plantation Ceylon are going off without spirit, but the importers show firmness and seem disinclined to submit to lower prices. SPlCll.—Poppet : 1,400 begs Malabar sold in public sale at 31, which was a very full price ; Sumatra sold at 3 to 3i per lb.; white sold at 61 to 61 per lb. Cloves, floe Penang, sold at L. 31. to Iv 41. Nutmegs sold from 2s. 31. to 3s. 6d. Mace, mouldy, sold at is. Ild. to 2.. fid. SAOO.-600 bores small pearl sold at 20s. 6d. to 219.6 d. Corrine continues fi m. TIA —This market continues firm, with a full amount of business. In other articles no material 'alteration. Duty raid on Sugar to lest week in London, Liver. eat. pool, Bristol, 111111, and the Clyde $ ,214,634 Ti the am period lea year 8,061,329 literates 131,123 swum eels en eta is 1560 to Leer wax. lb. Leaden 17,023,4183 3,331,239 Ar t M er d aeN 669,323 HuU Clyde 1,831,313 !Vial ss,sn,sze name time In Ike 12,117,913 1110,10111. 4113,4114 RAILWAYS. Tots DAT, Two o'Cnoci. The 'bore market is inactive to-day, but in other respects thi re is no alteration to notice in the market generally. Midlands and Iteigates are flatter, the latter description in consequence of an apprehension that iv entertained of act lease beivg repudiated by the Smith &stern Railway Compacy. Midlands mirk 331; Great Westerns, 581; York and North Midland., 161; Lordon and Nortu Westerne. 111 i. Burma RoaLwava. (.I.mog ptlemk Yestentay. !Wee :oda, sir I to 1 cO•leek. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market continues very quiet, with lade dieposltloa to buy. The following are the quotations :—Town Tallow is quoted at 3.5.. W. nett cash ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, Ws. 61. to 9.1. ; October to December, 375. Od. ml len; October to D.cenber, separate Months, 38s. MARK-LANE-THIS DAY. There was no alteration in the Wheat market this morn ing. The weather being eery tine, the trade was without much animation, but Monday's rates were supported in the limited amount of business transacted. Barley sold in retail at Monday'. quotations. Tee arrivals of foreign Oats are again considerable, and it was with difficulty that progress could be made in sales at former prises. Beans and Pees arm. ARRIVAL'S trcroLONDON FROM sth AUG. TO Ttb AUG. Qrs. I 370 Seotola. Iris& l lonian. Wheat I TI3 Ost• 2O eh. I To;30 Mow. 710 sübs; COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Holywell. 14s ; Taofisid Moor , 13a.; Walls 13.. 6d.; Walls Bad Braddyll's Hetton.l6s. 6d •1 1 6 Mows% 168. ; Walls End Motto's, 16s. ; Wia; 166. 911.-81tIpa at mukat, 94. •<~l \NI . • lit. 4 ?i3 IS:W4N par - I pat 77 3A 4e 4. 6 iii 151 14 dia 94 94 dia. 91 ti 12 121 81 81 dia. PSI 914 54 84 84 54 691. 7 6 eit 31 3 des 14 1 dim 4 11 Eci siAz cur 136 139 „ II 34 „ A GO e „ „ GO I '2 l !I. .iis 20 22 t;t` 1- I .~ L ~ f ~ L. • I"' •. TIIF 23,903 '26,742 233,008 0.41032 ".I'.