The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-28 00:00:00

lIARYLEBONE ELECTION. THIS DAY. The nomination of eindidetee to fill the Tenney emi d e gaid by the appointment of Sir B. Hall to the cattiest chief Cemetimioner of Works took pleas to-day, at the bows, to Park-erescent, Portland-place. Mr. GIS. TOOL'S°, the retuning officer of the borough, mile& The usual preliminary formalities having been gees tbfOlifiho Dr. imam proposed, and IMr. S. STOCKTON issedsi e the aomfmation of Sir B. Hall. No other candidate being proposed, the retaining edam declared, amidst loud cheers, Sir Benjamin Hal WWI* sleeted. Sir B. HALL than addressed the electors to the following effect:—" I cannot sufficiently thank you for the kind Manor Is which lon have returned me to-day--fee the lath time—u your representative in parliament The total absence of all opposition, and Se Smaralsela which I have received from all patties in the lemelligi. NW Ins se is the belief that I was right in scoop*. lin are which I have just relinquished ; and dories the dwelt laili it I was &gabled to promote your interests bilk win* int political,. (Hear, hear) Now, gentlemen, I esamalisl epos these hustings without, to some extent, advertise* the pest. The last time I had the pleasure of bolas here was in the month of August, just eleven maths ago, when I was proposed by one wbs asked ate to allow him to do so, because he believed it would b • the last act of his political ezleaseee and that prophecy has unhappily been fulfilled. Awl I my, gentlemen, that I refer to the late Mr. Jae* Ilemire (Hear, bear.) At that time also there stood Sae the erne with whdm I had long been associated in the reggemetatien al the bonegh : who was dear to me as • friend. mad who was respected as a representative by all who had the plea salisfactrim of knowing him. I allude to the late lamented Lord Dudley Stout. (Hear, bear.) He too has been taken from us. Now, gentlemen, I will, with your permission, touch upoa two or three topics which have already been alluded to by gentlemen who proceeded me, sad I will also state to you the general views which I eater lea upon some of the points which attract public attention. (Hear, hear.) la the mouth of August last I was invited to take high *See ander the Crown, sod I did not hesitate for one moment as to the course that I should panne, because I believed, although I bad sever been is once before, I might still be of use to my fellow-countrymen. I took that office at the time cf great musty, of some danger, and of great difficulty. I did aot hesitate to encounter the danger; but, in doing so, I believe I did what every 10111 i in my position ought to have stone. (Cheers.) If my career has been successful le that office, 1 hope it will be some guarantee to you that I shall not fail—at any rate I will endeavour to pursue the um* course—in the higher office which, by the favour of the sovereign, I now hold. (Hear, hear.) The gentlemen who moved and seconded me have been kind enough to allude in glowing terms to the course which I have taken la reference to a great public measure, having regard to the interest of the metropolis. I was determined, so soon as we were rid of the epidemic which ravaged the restropolis last year, to turn my attention to the state of this great city, and I was quite sure that steles there was some sweeping end radical change in the mutilation of many of the local bouds of this metropolis, that It would be utterly hopeless that the affairs of the metropolis could be well conducted. (Hear, lieu.) I had two courses to pursue—one wee to bring in a measure less liberal in chaiecter ; the other to bring In a large and liberal measure, which could only encounter the opposition of interested parties. Had I taken the first of these alternatives, I should have been open to au opposition composed of two ingredients viz., the opposition of those who are anxious for a large end liberal reform, besides the opposition of the interested parties. I preferred taking the latter course, prepared to meet the resistance of interested parties, knowing that I was perfectly hardened against their attacks, so long as I was doing my duty to the public. (Hear, hear.) I car ried that measure through the House of Commons. It has pared a secoad reading in the Howse of Lord% and I have every reason to believe that it will pass through all the stages of the legislature unimpaired in its provisions. (Hear, beam) Now, gentlemen, just let us see in what position the public will stand when that measure shell have received the Royal assent. We shall do away with irrespouible aerate* sionen ; we shall do away with self-elected boards; and we shall get rid of alboot of harpies, such as collectors and sur veyors, who hitherto have fattened upon the taxes they have taken from the public. We shall give those municipal Institutions to the various districts of the metropolis which have been so long desired without the paraphernalia of mayors and common-councilmen. This is a great work to achieve in eleven months, during which time I have been a Minister of Health; and you may rely upon it I shall not relax my exertions on behalf of the public in the higher office which I have now the honour to hold. At the same time, gentlemen, it is due to my noble friend at the head of the government to say that had I not received his insistence, both while he was at the Home-office, and afterwards when he became Primo Mi nister, it would have been utterly impossible for me to have carried the meanie for the better local manetement of the metropolis. Lord Palmerston rendered me able and continuous assistance ; and to him, therefore, ea much as any one, is due the credit of this large measure of social reform. (Hear, bear.) Gentlemen there is only one other other subject I have to touch upon, and that is the war. I mut say a few words upon the conduct of the'wer. We have heard a great deal of late—many expressions of opinion against Lord Palmerston in relation to the conduct of the war. I remember the time wren he was neither Home Secretary nor Prime Minister, but when he was Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; and then these gentlemen who sit on the opposition benches to him said, " As long as Lord Palmerston continued Secretary of State for Fareiga Affein, se long shall we be embroiled with oar allies." They were sayin* then, "Thu noble lord is pushing us into was ; ' bat sow that he has an opportunity of carrying on war with vigour and determination, which I know it is his Intention to de, those patience who sit opposite to him declare he is not sufficiently determined in the prosecution of this great struggle. (Heir, hear) Now let me ask you, gentlemen—and pray give me a fair and candid answer— " What has happened since Lord Palmerston became First Minister of the Crown in relation to the conduct of the war that will show any want of vigilance on hie part. er any weakness of character, or any want of decision. I have watched his career from the fleet moment he became Vint Lord of the Treasury down to the present period, and I declare, snoet conscientiously, that I carnet find any ono point on which he is to be blamed in regard to the mate rial prosecution of the war. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, let me draw your attention to facts, because I knew what I am saying, as strictly true, I be line when a man is acting honestly, when he is Warms, upright, and honest is his intestine in relation to this great question, it is my duty to him as a friend, as well as a public man, not to shrink from stating what my operas are in the matter. Let us glance at the events which have occurred since:Lord Aberdeen's government was about to break up. What was the cry at that time? Why, that Lord Palatenton ought to be war minister. He was virtually eppotated war minister, but he never re mind the seals of office; becalm within • eseT few week' afterwards he was made prime pithiest i and let its oce ans say what they will, I defy them to gdat eat lIIIi y iegle butane where the noble lord has shown laiediew el cha racter ia relatioe to the war. (Hear.) (badman, I will give yea reasons fee what I state. Too, no doubt, have read the deepatthes widish bear the same of Lord Clarendon, sad if you have read those despatches, you mast be well aware that they never could have been sent forth from the Foreiga.office without first receiving the sanction of the Fust Lord of the Treasury. Well, then, is there anything to those despatehes which shows indecision of character ? Is then anything fa them which shows other than a strong determination to carry out what is the will of the people at this moment. (Hsu, hear) But there is another public document which has been issued within the last two or three days, which been me out ia what I am saying. I refer to the instructions which were given to Lord Jobe Hutson when he went to Viesam There is nothin them which shows indecision an the part of Levi Palmerston is relation to the war. (Hear, hear.) Gentlessee I have stated this in justification of myself, bases* in my address I stabs that I would not join any vvernmeut, or continue is any government, that was not prepared to carry on the war with vigour. (Chem.) Bat 1 went further in that address, and I said, owl I eWI say, that no government ought to receive the Molliesee W the public which will ant be prepared to carry as die ear with vigour. (Cheers.) For, gentlemea, we have great poises atlases now is regard to the civilisation of Bence ; for them sMet we us bataiag ; amil I believe, however tardy it 11111 be, we Me ti be esiareslal. (Chess). I via nig erg Ste Meal sire apes Ale pink and that is simply Is was lea, gentlemen, Ilea Lord Palmermea bea beast • sidle* sea is retitle* M the sosduet of Si verotakk * lie le determined le easy ea with the *twit *par, Isla i a elk, taid, eel beeesable peace bee bees elialasiL (Lind t. oboes) Oae ward woe, gentlemen, awl mIM sapid Se i spell, and 1 shall have ism It is Mg awn filit• U pee ago, when 1 wee a geeing sea, that I one ant iges ...se besting% lam Ikea told that it might be eery mil air we le emend for sees; but it was utterly ingemble l i ft pt sub a bald apes tke amiss et tide esasilasafg ea le amble as ft Asp my sem be sow Tie um Slog was tell we alma I leek It sae NM le be utterly ispieilie fir a new sea is eater le eseseed, but I bare enwoodod Is both.(Chars ) OWN boo mew at the esemeasmag et aty efieMeegL peer wappopi. Ton Wil PIM soupcon ia se, atm meadegesi apes% tbet idthettO I aseievaleil data I bare biases held , Sail Now Yin Wpm Wwa, aw Wasatilapials at lava Timm. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1855. time shall be wanting en my pan, and you may rely upon that it requires *instant attention to understaad end to watch ever those kcal interests whisk so materially affect your welfare, and which renders the re presentation of this borough so extremely Candi. Those diMealdee I have encountered for eighteen years—these dif fieultim I am prepared, if it is your pleasure, to encounter for years to COW. (Cheers.) If, under any eireumstancee, another election should take place, either through a (Smola- I ties of parliament or from say other case, I trust I shall I remise the same cordiality which you have manifested here to-da. The y right hon. barman having repeated his thanks for his melanins, retired with his friends. Amongst the latter we noticed Bir John Shelley, M.P., Lord Sbriogton, M.P., Mr. W. William, Mr. Jacob 8011, and the celebrities of the Marylebons vestry. The attendance in front of the battings was meagre, and the election appeared to excite but little interest in the bo rough. The proceedings terminated with the customary vote of thanks to the returning officer—a compliment which ' was the mon deserved for the excellent provision which he had made for the npresentatives of the press. THE HYDE PARK RIOTS. COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO THE CONDUCT OF THE POLICB.-THIS DAY. The Commission eat again to-day in the Court of Exchequer, at eleven o'clock, cad proceeded with the inquiry. Mr. G. H. Ellis appeared for the police; and Mr. H. T. Mitchell for the complainants. The first witness called was Conetable Alfred lag, 636 A, examined by Mr. Ellis.— Had been seven months in the form. Wu 22 years doge, a native of Bedfordshire. Was in the park on Sunday the let of July. Baw Leech, 147 A, in the park. Went with him to Healers loose, and saw two sticks, which be said he bad Mhos from the same men; the Woke were not broken then. Constable John Mining, 677 A, examined by Mr. Ellis.— Stated he was 26 years of age, seven month' in the force, and a native of Cambridge. Oa Sunday evening, 147 A pointed out to him a wound on the back of his head, and showed two sticks, with one of which be said the blow had been given. The sucks were then whole. Crowe:mined by Mr. Mitchell—lt was at the Dairy Lodge he saw the sticks. One had *ism been broken, could not my when. Constable James Oosnold, 77 A, sow deposed to having seen the sticks at the Dairy Lodge on the Sunday evening. Saw them again:on,Monday morning at Vine-street.: They were not broken then. Crom-examlned by Mr. Mitchell—Can not say when the stick was broken. He has bees 16 months in the force. Constable Thomas A. Potter, 84 D.—Depoeed to having seen the sticks (which he identified) at Vinrstreet station on Monday. Then remarked that they were similar to some he bad seen with the crowd in the Park, when he was on duty in plain clothes. Saw the Woks afterwards at Marlborough Street, they were whole then. . . . Cross examined by Mr. Mitchell—Saw the sticks in the hands of respectable persons is the pars. They had them under their coats, and took them out coocassionally and showed them. One man pat his stick up his slssve, and said, "the b— shall bare it to-day." Was on duty in plain clothes amongst the crowd. Was looking after pick pockets. Saw the man afterwards ,put stones in his pocket. To the Chief 111 80011 as possible. Desired the first constable he mot to tell the nearest inspector. Sent in a written reportof what he bad seen in the perk. Made the report one or two days after. Sergeant George Mitchell, 349 A, Sergeant John Grieves, 31 I), Constables J. Tindall, 375 A, H. Pigott, 387 A, and J. Butcher. 109 B—who were all identified—were mined. Their evidence amounted, for the moot part, to a point blank denial of the charges brought against them. [Left sitting.] THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. MANSION-HOUSE. William Wise, who appeared to be about 11 years of age, was charged with having stolen five quires of papa, value ' 3s. 4d. the property of Messrs. Robins and &ma. The boy went to a person who keeps a shop, to offer the paper for sale, and who, instead of purchasing it, gave him into custody after he had attempted to run away. It appeared that the prisoner had the permission to go into the premises of several printers, when he had oppor tunities of taking paper and other property, but no proof was given of the ownership of the paper. The boy's father could give no account of the matter, and the prisoner himself said he would rather be silent upon the subject. The alderman sentenced the prisoner to one week's prisonment for having been i; possession of the goods without being able satisfaetorily to account for such pos session._ Qom Vander Neanwindick, a seaman on board a Mitch vessel, was fined 1001. for having in his possession 10 pounds of contraband tobacco. The defendant said the charge against him was the revenge for an accusation of robbery which he had some time ago brought spinet a thief at the Manslop house. In default of payment of the penalty, the defendant was ordered to be imprisoned sin celendar months, but was advised to petition the Commusionen of Customs for itigation. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. THE DINNER. CARLISLE, FAIDAY. About half-put three o'clock yesterday (Tharaday) afternoon the Pavilion doors were thrown open. and so great was the ruh that is the coarse of a few minutes the seats were all occupied. W. litmus, Esq., occupied the chair. The usual loyal toasts having been proposed and received with due applause, The PIM:MINT gave " The Health of the distinguished Foreigners who had this day honoured the meetiag with their company." The toast was honoured with three times three, and the cheering was renewed on Baron Ricasoli rising to respond. He delivered a long and animated address in Italian, a word or two of which were occasionally picked up by the meeting and loudly cheered. The nest toast was " The Army and Navy." Sir J. MAXWELL returned thanks for the navy, and The Duke of CLuvaLauty for the army. His grans, be fore sitting down, begged to give " The Royal Agricultural Society of England." Drunk with all the honour,. Lord Haman acknowledged the tout, and concluded y proposing •• The Health of the President." (Load cheers.) Drunk with all the honours. - - _ The Punisininx returned thanks, amidst load applause, and concluded by proposing The Royal Agricultural Societies of Unbind sad Ireland," coupled with t►e names of Kr. Alexander Graham and Captain Ball. Captain BALL OUd Sir .1. Ilaxwxu, returned thanks. Dlr. THOMPSON proposed . The Mayor and Corporation of Carlitle." . . _ Th. ISIAI oz, on behalf of the corporation of Carlisle, ex pressed the very high gratilleation they felt at the seoceesfel resalt of this gatheriag in their aacient city, and thanked them for the very complimentary manner in which they had drank their health. Sir James Onetime, on rising, was reesived with load see prolonged cheering. He said—Mr. Chairman, in °bo dies* to your request, which is a entailed to me, I have nadertaken to propose a tout to this great assembly; sad helms I premed to do so, I mast express my heartfelt sada feedsa at witoessiag on this occasion such au asminb/age. (Hier, oal bear.) I have long setisipated the day when the A total Society weld visit this northern border.Vlt i ave keg rejoiced k agriculture. We have endeavoured topremota it to the Maisel of oar a/aility, and I wee maims that the great serdigy over whisk yea preside cheek whams ewe eademena eel melange our siordeas. (Cheek) ILL Milk I sae, yek me of the snips! Imam of this misty. Togilberkilit Lord Abhor% with the Dubs of Sishmond, salute ether most dbeugaithed Mende of agelenitnk throughout the traited I wee makes that • pared pasial society e= si t enakmaing thus of the teset I am sheet to propose to Pa. That tout is a Agri. llesethetaree, sal Cosmoses ;" sal the rentaiaed to the toast—you will smarm me I say—is the tamiamental principle as which this soap is booed. (Beer, bear.) It was set of sa exclusive dereeler. It was the peat deniga ef these who beaded it that it should be inclusive the same pesalkk Meat. r) Now, sir, it is pert ef the shunter of the leg fsenner talk pelefel he bessibe reosived—(hear, bear)—aad I believe, although it is km what I say, that within the ladle years the egrkeleare of Ragland her made marked .M eatraseilesee pewees, yes we should be pyratefal is the Warms If es ea measles such as this we time who weat lobee us. (Cheers.) I know ass, but I Wien I have the heaver of speaking is the miasma of ems of the sone if the late Yr. Coke, el Malik; et all meats. I ma mealdecia the proems of than eke • ember the ktrlfise if Mr. Carps is the comerref of sueaew(lika been) The ns :42 ,, at Heber, mil um lassit s it .11 seklasua—dis turd sesiedes whkh were aumed on the T heo the issitzleellsral sedgy . /,; gag logforad—the West of , &aka gaiety, th WM yea, sir, see se keeesaky otaneetel, did 1* their wi day the graleelpenik IDOL Bui kik Mute inn desaltery ; % r euse M. they wore im print, and it was ems peat to MAN I see parent emietp, 'Muhl eirefeeNis Pod ethic of all these I dhiskleisimillse. WI shield give the people of Nor Lad the asked benefit of on 00111•114 parent aseordatisa. (Rear, kw.) Now, air, I will bat fa peering Rondos that, although ws have don great things is the last 20 rerllyet say belief is that the introdamna of turnip a dry, of drill husbandry, of the wilder feign of adds, ad of the penult( of sheep on Wales lead—that these wars the great operations effected daring the lad 20 years in agriculture, sad that they wen to agriculture what mechanical power has nen to Inds, masafseturs, and oommeree—thy were vital principles on which all agri cultural improvement mainly depsude. Msgr.) We have advanced, but ws were not the originates of this gnat agri cultural improvement. Now, sir, I shell oaly, la passing, observe that I ma rejoiced at what has been done within a . . men resent period. IMt particularly the allusion— the Washing allusion—which yua mods to the memory of my departed Mend Mr. Posey. I de not think it is possible he ezemprate his merits. The Missies of knowledge, to white you haw already referred, has been of the greatest possible advantage, aad the Jimmie th• Rossi Aries& heal Son* was vainly meditated by Mr. Pussy, whose Ii Men% wham petioles, whose genius, whose unassuming 51 meaner% wham eseelliatory demessear, advanced to the Ei greatest pereible degree the mesa of this under = god Isinearely \ape that, though we have lost e t . Mr. Poesy it will be geseag the ant Abele of the Royal so Agnositark Society to sestinas the fearsol, and utensils le ores that foustaia of knowledge and until 10 information which, like irtlgaties wall conducted, carries in a thousand different chum la those little rah of informs- is ties which invigorate every herb and root which they to touch, and fin Wise while they flow, giving to each valley at. plenty and aboalsme, aM rendering the culture of this et. Country universal std whet. (Cheers.) I have already t lO sense a the advantages which we is the seell ea disive from year visit. Oar knowledge 10 of inspnved smeshieery bee hitherto not reached that et. poist which I think is desirable. In the present circuits es - steams air th a country, migration being so extensive, the deemed Is, the sister serving the army and navy, so ve etc ry largo—tho ealls on indreby being so very great, it is obvieee ties the meehaskal improvement, whereby manual g t , labour le manor 1111111 inapeeseisk le one of the sources of as the diminutlea of the east of preheats, and is therefore 10 one of the direct roads to profit. (Cheers). I would not l ei recommend tenant farmers to try 'apartments with ma. chinery. (Hear, hear.) It becomes one of their principal my advantages in attending the shows of a society this a' that they see approved machinery, which is tested by expel- 11A rims, and a guarantee of which will be found given to St you in the results of the experience of the society. It el would be invidious to tomtits particular implements; but Ido believe that the moveable threshing-machine may be le said to have been brought to perfection, and that it may be in seed in wejunction either with a locomotive or with horse. et. poor. By small farmers, to whom it is not sufficiently ad- 50 le Moss the wpm* of a fixed thrashing-machine, L° the gmeinlia WSW may be used with adeantage. I would ic sell ettentien to mother admirable implement, the clod- 33 crusher, which bas also, I thick, been brought pretty nearly at. to perfection. Oa stiff clay soils, which are hard of Cu,- et amass and least profitable when manual labour is applied to them, the clod-crusher is well worthy of notice. (Hear.) 100 Thew are other implements which are yet in their infancy. •• That mighty power, swam, will, I have no doubt, in the so proems 01 time, be ade more and more available for the to imposes of agrieelture. Ido not despair that it may he need even for *au bias. but more probably for draining, g with the aid eras plough. Bat thew are experiments yet is Mae womb of Ow, and I would not venture so positively is thlelleMmeari them. But, now that I have mentioned the I Wirer eines'', and the advantages of mechanical science, set only to agriculture, bat to manufactures, it is in bates- 111 -. dime ismnezion with the subject of my toast to pint out is low istimately connected, how closely end inseparably lo agriculture and enanufactures are. (Cheers.) The et. easee pie, the same knowledge, which is the main- SO spiv and life of the one is, u I can sine you, the moving .. 10 and the best security to the other. (Cheers.) Let me ; illeKrrte this. My honourable friend the chairman has to spokes of the immense increase in the quantity of guano e t . I seed in this country. I remember the time when it was St. I thought expedient to impose a heavy import duty en wool. It. I Conklin what has happened. The duty on foreign wool 1 ? has been entirely repealed, the imports from Australia year ; 0 ' by year increasing, the imports from Germany in- e t . ersasiog in like proportion; and as the imports have in- se embed, the demand for wool of the home growth has 10 creased, not in the same, but in an infinitely increa• ad ratio. 16 . (Hear.) By a dispensation of Providence , win and brae- g Sant, it would appear that all the countries of the earth can oo be made by th e blessing of that superintending control sub- so menet to the good and the advantage of each other. 00 (Cheers) English wool, it is clearly ascertained, without 90 a mixture of foreign and Australian wool, cannot be wrought I °.. into manufacture with profit and advantage such as that whir* attends the mixture. What is the consequence ? You have imported largely from Germany and Australia ; your manufacture is progressing ; your profits have greatly at, increased ; the demand tor wool was greater in Eng- set lard than it has been for the last three or four years, and 11 1- the profits of sheep farmers, I am confident, were never 7 1 . higher. (Cheers.) Bo much for the anion of manufactures A l and agriculture. Now In this neighbourhood we are more el practically conscious of this than perhaps any other neigh- le bourhood in England. This district, In which you now hold Ft. your assembly, was at one time an importing district, not B. growing corn enough for the maintenance of its inhabitants. 4 1 Now we provide food for Liverpool and Blanchester. We to export largely, not only that which is the staff of life, but go that which is the first luxury of life when trade is thriving. St. The first object of the artisan is to obtain meat of the best quality. We export largely to Manchester and Liver r . peat The state of manufactures there is the index of e t . ear agricultural market. By . practical (monies:* we et, learn that without prosperity in manufactures, prosperity 124 Is agriculture cannot be hoped for and cannot be main- 60 Weed; and our knowledge is, therefore, intimate of the 11. siesnexion to which I have already alladed. (Cheers.) i t Think of it as it relates to shipping and commerce. Think $ of the effect upon commerce of drawing the quantity of 10 you, sir, have specified from foreign countries to 10 al: a during the last two years. Remember that that et gnat and useful manure, which, according to our practice, 1 4 is almost necessary for our green crops, which coned- ip Pate the key to improved agriculture—rwasenber that is it le brought front the most remote (amen elf the world, et. from mother hemisphere, from a distance of ben months' voyage. Think of wool height from the opposite corner 111 - of the seethe= hemisphere by the shipping of England, NA yes alit me the intimMe oemsselisa blames the cam- 12 Mem, the manufaermea u mi Me egrisaltare of England, to sad that the (east whisk I memessed tie your notice rests upon no theory, bet upon the largest practical expo- Ili Mince. (Chnn.) Isms allusion has been made to what I 1,1, sagard as a great mielurtane . The peace which we enjoyed ; 1 be forty years bee unhappily—as I say, necessarily, but 10 rill wthappiiy—been disturbed. (Hear, hear.) My earnest In Mike Is, that at the earliest period consistent with the et. the country peace should be restored. (Clem) sett I hype for it except consistently with the honour of 1 7" • Metelley. (Greet abetting.) But whatever may be said AA sirol.lllll to peace abroad, I thank Clod I have lived 1M le OM die day when peace and concord are es ft - Iteldished at horns. (Cheers.) There is no longer • t a i. war of cheese amongst ourselves. We meet as ;r brethren living together in unity with each other, with a common interest established—no rival interests to —no rival expectations ; we are a united and a happy 1.11.5 Amity. (Cheers.) Agriculture, manufactures, and coos- M oores God has united them, and let not men ever again a peg th em asunder. (Chairs.) I have now the greatest ; *sew in proposing to you a toast which Mr. Miles has Ossiasd to me ; I beg to propose to you, "Ag ri culture, Manufactures, and Commerce." ( Load chns.) The Dean of Caanums said it would be unbecoming in him to my above a few words on this occasion, but he to meld not well refuse to give the toast that he had been e asked to propose, because it was one which seemed to be M somewhat connected with his profusion. lie was glad to be is able to propose at such a meeting " The Health of the r o Lsbouring Claws." (Cheers.) The noble lord who spoke a •0 short time ago inadvertently stated that the proceedings of se the meeting were about to close that day, but in his (the to Mm's) opinion the most important day remained— 100 Mmenew, when the exhibition would be open. Every man 10 2 ,1 the emery, and within fifty miles of that plate, who set PPM MARIN a shilling, would we presented to him the 3 3 willailesof the show-yard in its varied departments. (amen.) leo He Coated the benefit of m.etinga like that which bad lOC boss& then together would bete cease them all to feel *2 mom nemed. the highest with the hewed labouring classes, ; all doing leek best for the pod et sms another. (Cheers) • Bs mosgleensl to ass is seaming Awn there that the deco- A rations Ii (he My ware stet salmi to the great public to public liaildlegge s his IMMO. be ssem—its know, for he hap- 4 paned 1 , 11114141111Me5m1111119 Mom ef the lowliest poor; and t ai tide 1110011111111600 thin we. sots poor man In the city who i OO was notehmakful that this swede( was held in Carlisle on toe Ills siondsm. (Chian.) 100 Mr STAFFORD H. lioaracara, Bart, M.P., begged to 10 1 pee, "The Railway Campmates, and thanks to them for ILO IMir co-operation in promoting the objects of the society." ;;; Lieut.-Colonel Ittisem. returned thanks. DO Colonel Crated:unto proposed, " The Stewards and *3 Judges of the Show." (Cheers.) 134 Mr. W. Pumas Hesse, as senior steward, returned 10 awake for the groat kindest the society had met with in f: &iele, and said he ebseeld retire from in walls wishing le Illeiblabiteata many bony dam, and he would always re member with pleasure dieliappy hours he had spat here. to (Cheers.) 10 Mr. IImaSIALL. briely proposed " The Health of 00 the Itsakais itaito le o l:Wisa," who, he said, was un- r e eleensilln• by his parliamentary duties, 3 0 T e ll lie the Asia istrogolltan Improvement Bill. In so sessinins he bigwig, link the president and the council kit 166 wity pull MON they had taken in making 10 Mg MOM Maw. 10 So aggl a ir li t illi the WS MN se the list, and the company •• =Mislay sopa:Mei—at half-past seven o'clock. 11) GoODWOOD.—The Duke and Duchess of Richmond willwith their anal hospitality, entaleala a l ugs sad party at Goodwood House ant week, sad at Maissagibe, Ham, and ether seats in the neighboarhowl, the Ind hosivisiss will be observed. We learn that the osspais in dm eider, and that several hems have already ardeed. A_post sissy lodgings have been secured at =Wentlieg, Bognor, Little Hampton, Water Aber pieces is the neighbourhood, and owing te the advsdefre of the " rail," Brighton and &mhos will ems in he their usual share of pstreasie daring the wiestinit. The VIIIIIOB, Couitt, frost Blanches and St. Heine, arrived at Gravessod yesterday, with upwards of 4•6 seidlsse, as well se Awe, wenn, end children on Masi SHARE LISTS-THIS DAY. Two o'CLool. The railway share market to-day has been rather flatter this morning, in sympathy with the tun& Midland, Caledonian, Laaoashire, and Yorkshire stocks have ruled rather lower. The variation, how ever, is unimportant, business continuing very inactive. Amsterdam and Rotterdam shares continue firm. ONDDIAII MAIM AND ROOM BaILWATIL a... taday. I i t l!'"ais thly.llll6oridloy D laol so Cr i g te so. Do.Cloasels If Do. do. ao 100 661.1 sad amen —.... 1011 Maw lad Rolybool 46 Dow sod Wiwi leis 100 Sot 611 D 056.146, sod abonlJ. 611 INt ili gla s sad kL).. 6U Blebs 110 ftoon Oaks. &WI::: 10011 De.elaw B Do. (We E. U. irde ).. IMievo* an ammenosm 92 . _•,.. 2411r116 = lop 100 Do. a. Rot :00 Do. 1. boil lye at. loolh.saißest.(lis ) 100 Omit Waimea 100 Do. 1166rVolloy GILD& W Laserber w Oedisle 141 Do. Thirds 7 Do. New Thirds 100 Laeasehde end Yeskibbe 1 Do. Mks De. Wart ilium ill WNW sad ISO Los,, 1161461oo.L&00eet lOU Lel. pdllarUk Western kr 1114;• • 10 D. NAM 54 De.81116.,12.6 1 24 Do. 11414 the 100 Landes 12 loath 474 D. Soo 31 D. 1240 all LarbodernitEo 100 liaa22 .12.1 D ise trilaerro. No. 1 100 103 Do. Iltrn. sad Derby all NM. O. Wart. (Irs.) all Ditto llalf ohorra. all Newcastle aod Carlisle all NrwpxtAtora.kalonerrd $ Newry awl Zoolsklllas - all Niron7Warraapolat Moo 100 MOO 13 Do. Nov 100 + N orth Britishorthern Corattlos WO= all North Deroo le t.L all Do. Al $ Do. 6 Goiroatarel NO N. Ilootars—lionnak 10 Do. Istamaida 13 Do. 0.13.2. Pero 100 Do. Trek all North Load= all Do. Now 101.11haror 17i North atalfordohlra. all North Wester' all North a tiouthWeet. Jane. 100 100 Oxford loottiah Gavel. Wore., & Water 100 booth& Midland 10 illvalrebary and 100 tr a ria, all 10e loath Nashua all loath Wales II loath Yeetah.hatioerlasa ell ltooktca sad De:Undies. 9 fad Vale, £lO Shwas 21i ThantrellavenDookadiall all Vale of Heath all Waterford end Kllkamay all Waterford and Linsertolt all Wait London all Wirt Carswell —.- 6 W.lad of Ico.NC9llolol2'. 100 Abtadoo - 100 Do. No. 2. 7 par CI. 100 Debtai luder Op.ILOt 11111 Olbisile. dl Chaaaartaaoolta.4 all Caeltoad Dodato 01l Duairartkit *bar-luso Clra • IN Do. da. Clow t s • pat CI IN Do . do. Obit I par Ct. ad 00001101.. p•,No 1 all DIM do. 118.1 all Do.lkooll pot Oat. Stook an 10 00 Lioneltir• all bat liWi!tlorkpia.btha 10 - 1 >llll.,twee,t,oeaeeo p et. 100 Greet Northern I pet Ceti 100 Do.sp.et.red.atlCp.et.pin W. I Prk. 4 ll vet 000 4 re 100 Do. 5 p.e. redeem. . 01 ria - r !lir 100 1 D0.0urev,kre01e5..4415.4 iOO Ditto irredeemable 4 970 - t. all Do. Wm. PTIlf. Ohara ... Si! Do. Motor Put. Ili. op.& all Do. do. do. II p.o. 100 Do. Eno. Old : Root 7 1 1 D-74 iru Da do. da Dade. do. • INNAIN & Tata EN DlNe i l i g r iF a rL Nook— . lalrk GA Im r mo. IN DIN ow Ow. lA LiaJNIMNION.NNis all LaNNNINDOIisr. I t Elll. itt 100_ =d C Ds. Pref. 4i per et. Dltist3 Prel.4 per trot NOrklk Dobsotarai 160 Do.6pwat.Eatla.l64o 100 DO. Pret.4 per eidt 100 North Bridob IM 11.11601.—Berw.4p.d.Prel 11 Do. do. do 1$ Do. Loads 6p. at. do. 1 II Do. Do. Qom, 1648- 10 Ds. Tart H &Shand ad Nara didardaldria 1•9 OaLWara.kWal.llll.6p.at all IlmaddiDoitiel Saw Prd. a MO Dona.. - 11 Ms Mel par Oast 1 Lind (Ri00.Ar05.41.0.6) 100 DM 4{ par all loath Wale. pa. 44 pOOOl dch.Yorkalarelparot.Onar IS IltoektondOardairoa* e AK 18 RAILWAY,. Miami 0801 sol Smoot... „. ... 1875 Do. I 1875 I Dad roe mt. Moe SA ... 1860 11110111110 Ondrol. 1 per mt. ... lin 1 N.Y. 01111•111 sor000t. ( 18* 1P sod)1818 Do. 7 No oft oonoreldo... lBa. 1881 110 +York lb Me 7 p.BlOllllB. INS Da Sr. lolltbdt. „. 1881 Do. do. N Vaml 1875 Ohio oad foal a 1888•Obniam.1873 Ohio sod lik Ma& 118.18 ... Do. do. Sod DII. .. ... 1•+00051. 6 p.ot.Castral WA* liseqpipo Do. do. OM *DAR ... ralk..Bad Ladino 6 p.a. hi Min, & so Do. 111 d Nortgopo o 6 p. 110.... Ifin MIAOW RAILWA' 10 Antwerp and Rotterdam 4 Belgian lantern Jeetniet 10 Benseres to °runniness 2 IK11: 0a Bambino& 1 10 Dotal UMW' ... —. all Magma of hones .... ss I) D. New all um IMisa 1 10 Do. Italanics 2 I all 41p.c.lida i p. 37 I waved — • all D. da. HI BM Mu 10 Orsed Jawedon of Prawns • 174 Gavot eiOsesda A liens I all Wit LIMAS Atl.lsena 164 1 70 Do. Ont. et IN I all Do. Compy.•• dp.03.4113. 944 1 10 Onat Central el Mime— 4 1 all Octet Indies Plinimeala 54 1 D. Newesud moist 2 Do. Do do. a 11... . . • • 13 OtJAppieere eies:a. all Do. we. Mftegoei 3 all Ot. est. Canada. au. 221 en Dandi., par Snags. WI b 6 66 I lOu an Da. do. CI. do. 07 all Do. Au fe4 do. 110 113 all D. dm ri-witliest op. 106 all Reedllea ea TOresto all Den 6pe Oint ill 10 Lpos mad Opmers 64 14 = B and Mammas= all DI D. Now .... 2 all Kids Anted' ...... .. all Dm flies .. . 11 all all I l e a Igmlwralbsc r it e. laili;Ci 31 llmoi et W S. -. dime OW Nerwegim Clisidevallei) 121 all U. Prelim, 11 all Puls. loon all Park mil Odors all Pads mil Lam . •*: 47 6 radeAlla is t re CM&Q ell Ism isa all austrime lie:W.-- - Oll 1 all De. 84 pet Osat. Brew. as. arms .... „ —.. .11 wait riia".6. .7 . $4 all mai pet oda P o,;. all Wolin et Frames all Fwd._........__ ll4 lea,, $ SILL Pd. 1 liii 23 24 4 1 pi g dis. 14 16 6 2f dis. 91 93 62f &If 18 14 • 10 3 2 dis. 74 76 66 63 96 19 DO 70 72 637 1194 6 904 113 197 101 103 43 67 MI GO 13 79 7 sk pt 7 11 pm 90 41 a lug 14 18 111 111 $2 se a ii 'ill& iii dim I S 4: -7 6 i IS as 7 . 141 U 7 ei 69 70 41 41 10 8 di, 1 16 a fi 80 81 7$ ti 7 14 I' l ' . 0 Is i 1 48 49 6i 81 Ws 1 11. di. par _U _3? 104 15e 69 71 ii io 136 iit 606 61 306 91 4 2 416 as 41 5 5i 19 1 e soi 4 20 22 99 101 91 95 99 101 0 li - 1 11 ~pm 1 1 th 1 61 U 119 111 111 113 104 106 it 10(11 1014 id be be 33 90 rol 101 74 76 3 3 11 lil 18 dim 131 131 1 1 Si Pei 14 - I pa ; It 6 13$ sus q 46 104 106 06 47 4 4 4 C al Par ICI 104 die par 30i 140 101 103 il 16 16 4 - i - fe pat ti $ 34 di a. db 2 gm db I aon i p• 241 Si on 66i 17 66 t i oa 71/ , Fix 20 4 le PI u 1 ii a. li Pm • illl liii 1 .1 Is° t W 1 911 ii a MI Iff U ll7i Ue IN U SS ke 11111 its} In 6 80 fi 1001 li ve i .6 i 1 OH TO 78 18 91 4Q 111 4 lej f 12i e II I 101 113 i 111110 i LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTAIE bodiord sod Bleu*ley (loomod do Lce.k N.W.) nediseldnidro okra a larm. s sousimasx.w.surn) mogs (Mood 100iiismin) llootliesolookseirigiet Ha 1 (lonodeo liareans) Glosoolor & Dose room Nord bat. Wlleirtl) Irois D sol o. doom (ditto) Do. dorsi ti i it s ig ria e Dr ea rnoholoso (41t60) IdowootottOurApooOdit. = Bll "a.* dine gm, Mli 4 = (lard do woo is 00. bloroh.„Aolook (linemdm.wand.) mdman" mot fishes (leandwiblittk Dui) Midlasi Ikedeled (WO Neirarrist Day isms. pa. I per Not. (band to &Om Owutles) • 50 23 121 81. rit.ar Cent. (do.) Wye Nets. IN.West.M.anarre Les. rh) Ditto 4.rave (SOSO) BoyMns.6ltebm,slop reth Math (leased to Great Northern) Shrewsbury and Hereford Owed to Mr.. Brame, S outh Staitu T rdshire(leased to ?dr. AI men) Wear Valley gua. 6 per et Wilts Is Somerset (hued to Ort. Western) 22,1001 40 I 40 20,000 $0 40,0001 25 22.200 20 o,ooolloe 20.000 '.lOO 44,000 109 29,0110' 20 6,000 100 113,000 20 10,000 20 20,000 , 50 110.0001 SO 60,000'100 10,000100 10,000, 20 20,000' 50 20,000 20 23,11711 25 20,000 100 20,000 i 1;0001 93 112,000 0,000 1 26 1 ... 60,000 J 30 60 - assoerciai of lAndoo... Nat. Pro.. of England Do. Now 20,000 25 wow' lo 5 33,000 so 4 50,0001 5 8,9110 100 84. 204,000; 5 30,0001 6 130,009, 4 60,040 t I 6 6 ' 28,008, 25 20,000 i 15 60,000 20 25,0001 a 30,000, 10 20,000 10 80,00 j 1 00,000 10 73,000 2 168,676 1 35,001' 20 50,000 1 120; 01' 9 30, 30 20,001 38 80,000 2 14,840 FA. 100,000 1 100,04 1 13,20 , 25 75,4100 1 75,000 1 25,004 20 10,000 100 K 101 1M 101 ISS 137 2 SO 100 109 12 13 2 24 SI 96 isriLOoLlitorkkLean Co. British North American Chartered Beak or AN. lto.do.ot led.,Aue.& Ch. U 89 . London and County Within Joint Mora London and Westminster Nauonal of Ireland New South Wales Orient. Bank Corporation Provincial°, Ireland Royal Auetrahan tug and Oold bop. Co Booth Australia Union of Australia Do. New I Ur.on — of London 1 23 au 24 10 MISIRLLANI AmniaMan Agricultural. Australian Royal Mail Berlin Waterworks Fintteh American Land. Brit.& Ool.bm. t Ited.oo tAmada Du 6 per ct. Jan. it Jul! 'lota] Palace Do. Prelrrence ..... Crystal Palace of Frame Eastern Braun Electric Telegraph General fkm. Narliratios General S.& ebipi ins Co Gen. Iron Screw Collier '=;". l ' lie 111 Si Si I i ra, 133 lii Si $1 21 21 Ws St e HI 93 93 z d 34 3i 4} Bak. taday 11 6 04 " r; " ' i :on 0 .• ,1 .; le pm le pm BANKS. id; tl6 S 6 64 66 rip= dla par i 7 4 PM 11 1e; 84 pm 10j 36 SS 41 42 . 01 69 78e /411 S IP 2$ 291 li I die 123 123 1131 1141 6 ' 2 le 111 6 64 11 '1 11 =I I n' i 74 76 6 1 2 S ilr 1 I ~......... 10,000 1 Aria Fria all I 30,000 I +Anglo Australian Gold all 100,000 10e. tAnglo Calikaislaa 10, ISO +Australian .. 00,000 1 Atutrallan Cir . tillir; all 4,000 10 Slaanavoa Iron A Coal all 6 10,000 90 +British Iron l4 5 10, U raras.lmp.(las.atsf.pea llB 24 IA 10 Do. Coors and N W all 3 11, 10 Do. St. Joka Del Roy II 37 910, 1 Omen's Creek 40,004 I +ClA.Oonnblin.Co.,Jass 1 IL 40 oobre s9er I A 100.000 6 ~,...„4„.. G.. l. i. 630:600 ISt. +Cogger Miners a Eng. all 33 0,100 U +Do. Prat. 74 Cent. all 2di 70,000 $ +Eng.lkA Copp, all 14 24, 3 tFortuaa 100, 1 Great Nugget Vela lag :1 1u A 90. 10 +General 72,000 1 Grand Duchy of Baden all I 11,000 44 Gre e t Polgoab all 3 60,000 1 Liberty 10,000 3 sLin.rse all 8 1.000 .. Do. B. 10,00 . 6 Laaitainan l4 1 1 1413,+15 1 +ldwriqmita 00, 1 New Granada ...... at 100,00 e 1 Nouveau Monde . 10,000 10 Pentgiband nilvar Lead all 14 100.00 t I Port Phillip 60,001 1 Quarts Book all 10,000 110 sithymoey Iron 10,000 11 'Do. New 7,000 30 Mummer° de Cubs l2l 60,000 1 douth ausitaltaa Scrip all 1 1),U00 1 V Bellelevad all 4,000 10 Pint colt 41,17 s 18.2,61 'Vated Mukluk all 3 ! 10,000 1 Waller 100,000 1 Waal Maripoma...... I al 4 t Transferable by stamped deed. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Mediterranean Elect. TeL Mexican & St. American I.aTiunaii Fitellitm7iael Nethellands Land I+i:~: w.~e. ca.i a tee. Resat Navigation Oa North Brit. Austratratao North of Europe Mann.. Oriental Ga, ErtißiverLvadain teem Penio.h Oriental Steam Portland Iron Company Royal Mail Steam dcoulat Attar. lavestm 4 outh Australian •alsnadce Teyn.harlp, itekisiai; - d TruataLoanro.ot Can Diemen's Land .... -- 1 all all all 6 26i COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The Markot is firm twd.y at the 1;;;eae71 q;otationa Town tallow, 64.. nett cash ; Patersbara Y. C. on the spot, 664. ; October to December, 66a. 3d. to 6d. MARKET AVILA° es.—Town tallow, 565. 6d. ; fat by ditto, 35.; yellow Russian, 57..; melted stuff, 423. 6d. ; rough ditto, 265. 64. ; tallow g , 12s. ; good dregs, 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davis reports the supply of meadow hay short; a good demand, at rather higher prices. Clover in increased supply, prices having a lower tendency. Prime meadow hay, 110 s. to 1205.; superior, 126.. to 138 s. ; inferior, 801. to 80s; new, aitto, 105 s. to 1205.; rowan, 86s. to 96s ; clover, old, 00s. to 1355.; second. cut, 86a. to 126 e.; new, 100.. to 138 s. ; straw, 265. to 30e. COVENT GARDEN MARKET.—THIS DAY. Both Vegetables and Fruit are well supplied ; and foreign produce coatinues to be largely imported. West India Pines are still arriving in great quantities, and English ones are now unusually well supplied. Peaches, Nectarines, and Cherries are plentiful, more especially Cherries, which have, however, suffered much from wet ; and Grapes of saliellent quality are abundant. Oranges realise frem 12s. to 20s. per 100. New Putatees are fetching from 76. to 15e. ter cwt. Lettuces realise from 6d. to 9d. per score. Cut Flowers consist of Fusion Flowers, Heliotropes, Ea phorbias, Pinks, Carnations, Cyclamens, Azaless, Chinese Primroses, Heaths, and Roses. . - I ?RUM. Pine Apples, per lb., 3s to ba I Melons, each, 2s to 54 Grapes, per lb, 3s to 64 Pears, Jernonell, per dos., 3. Peaches, per do; Ss to 204 Cherries, per half sieve, 2. to be Nectarines, d ~ , 66 to 138 Gooseberries, do., la 6d to is 6d Aprk ots , per dos., 2s to is Cbrrants. do., 3s to is ' G•eengsges, per punnet, Is to Ss Strawberries, per pottle, 2d to 6d Pip, pianos., 6a VEGETABLES. I Cauliflowers, per dos., Ss to 4. Beet, per don, la eel to 26 ii=es, red, per dos., Ss to 6. Celery, per ban., ls to Is 6d Bouts, per grin., 9d to Is Leeks, per bands, Id to 3d Rhubarb, per bun., 3d. to 6d Sballote, per lb, 401 to SI Asparagus, per 10U, 2s to 34 Gerlie, per lb., Od to Sd Peas, per bushel, 2. 64 to is Lettuces, Cab., p. .can, 9d to Is Potatoes, per ton, Nato 140. Cos, per score, ls W 1166 per cwt., re to 13e Small Salads, p. pun., 2d to 3d per bush., bed to is bd Rorie Radish, per OSL, Ss to 4* Carrots, p. buneb, id to ad la ash:cowls, par pot., Is to 1.6 d Turnip., do., id to 6d Parsley, per boasit, id to 4d Custunbers, synth 3d to Is Sweet herbs, per bun* 2d to 4d Radiskes, Turnip, p. 12 bunches, i Mint, green, tio.. 241 to id 1s to 20 Marjoram, per bunch, 4d to 6d Spinach, per sieve, le to 2s BRITANNIA AND HER Na chit Doff, who has lately died, was well known in Hamburg, where he used to remain occasionally, on his journeys to and from London. He was sent to England by the lat. Em peror Nicholas, to gain information as to the system of the dockyards in this country. Owing to the knowledge thus inland during a period of five years, he was placed by the Emperor at the bead of the establishment at Nikoliieff. He sprang from the middle dames. His brother is at the present Use muter of a boarding-school at Bkaterinoslaw, in the government of that Disc—Hamburg Correspondent of indepenclonce CASTING OF MORTARS AT MANCHESTER.—Some of the largest clam of mortars are being made by Mesas. S. Ellis and Co., of Salford, who have costracted to supply the government with ten of these huge guns, of five tons weight emelt, and calculated to throw 13-inch shells. The, dean outing for the first mortar was yesterday removed from their foundry to the fitting-up shop to be bored sad completed. A Quid[ PASSAGE.—Later Australian advises mostien the arrival at Portland Bay, on the 28th April, of the ship Frances Beaty, after a quick wage of 80 days fine the Isle of Wight. MONEY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Two O'CLOCK. The English funds have been rather flatterJO-day, owing chiefly to the unfavourable Bank return. After declining 1 per cent., prices have returned to the closing range of yesterday. Very little business is going forreird. Consols were quoted during part of the meifting. 901 to 901, and now stand at 1 901 to 90j; both for money, and the Bth 1 August. The Three Per Cent. ltednced have been dealt in at 911 toy; the New Three per Cent., at 921 to 1; Bank Stock at 214 to 215 ; Exchequer Bonds, 1858, at 1001 to 101; Exchequer Bills, March, at 21s. to 25e. prem.; do., June, at 19s. to 22e. prem. Little business has been done in the foreign stock market Turkish is fairly supported at the late rally. The sales reported are as follows;—Tutkieh Six per Cents, at 901 to 901; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 80 to 801; Mexican at 211 to 1; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 641; Russian Five per Cents., 1011; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents, 181; and Brazilian Old Five per Cents. at 102. The Severn has arrived cff Portland from Portland Bay (Australia), and the Baltasara off Dartmouth from !Sydney, but neither of these vessels is known to have any gold on freight. St. Petersburg advice. to the 19th inst. quote the exchange on London at 363 to 2d. About 1,000 casks of tallow had'been taken on the spot at 115 to 116 ro., but nothing had been done for August de livery. Horses were scarce, and the cost of carriage to Twer, en route to the Prussian ports, was conse quently 90 to 95 cop. The reports received from the United States rela tive to the harvest are of the most favourable cha racter, the yield in many placed being unprece dentedly large. In the southern and western states much of the grain is already gathered in. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Saturday, July 21, when compared with the previous return, shows the following results: Circulation issue Circulation active 20,772,865 Decrease 206,005 Public deposits 3,178,033 Increase 367,019 Other deposits Government securities in banking department 13,011,978 Decrease 584,212 Other securities in 'making department Coin and bullion in both departments - 16.644,162 Decrease 684,744 Sevin day and other bills 1,061,838 Increase 7,626 The Rest The Reserve (viz., notes and coin in banking department) The subjoined exhibits the extent of the week's variations at one view : Publle deposits Wenn,. £367,019 Other depostu Uttftlue. • £1,444,344 Noun and bills in circulation docreass.. 198,379 Rest On the other side of the account: Government securities decrease 581,212 Other securities increase .. 24,275 Coin and bullion decrease .. 694,744 . ••••••••••• Total The decrease in the bullion is again heavy. In addition to the efflux to the continent, it is presumed that some considerable shipments of coin have lately been made for our expeditions abroad. Of the other changes in the return the decrease in the government securities and private deposits form the chief. The tendency of the Bank balance-sheet is evidently less favourable. BANK or ENOLAND.—An Woo bth Vie., c. 32, for the wank Cud . . LMV■ 1,61. count.. Domani to the Al fib ad 11 .41 toruhuO. Juo .1. law. Government Debt..... Z 1.015,100 Other trueuritio...... • 2.141.900 Gold Coln and Bullion 15.9a...810 allow IluWou ..... Note. u.d *Z.:M.BIOI I/LORING D Proptietors' Capital A LA..M3,, 0300 Licht Public Depoldto linchtd k.xebrq., Mu.. Banks, Con - link of Natioaal _ Alloau,nlo .PAZTNIST. Otvorntneat Securitlas Annuity) ...... xturiors °dux SocurlUcs 12,706,108 Quid and 811ta OWN' .. 663.34.1 asullil;:Tocia.) 3.178,033 Other Depoita . 116104.199 Seren-dkr an.letherldlle, 1,061.833 i t0, r .113 11. MARSHALL. Cale[ Ca.S.36.ttue. FRI DA V EVENING. /35,6414373 July r. 6. 1586. The English funds remain free from fluctuation of moment, speculative business being at present very circumscribed. The extreme variation to-day scarcely amounted to 1 per cent., and prices closed much the same as yesterday. The steady absorption of stock by the public seems naturally to point to firm or even higher prices, but this favourable tendency is checked by the wet weather, and by the apprehen sion that money will become dearer than at present. This impression, which is found to prevail in many well-informed quarters, is based upon the efflux of gold to the continent, the influence of the French and forthcoming Turkish loans, and the demand usually experienced in connexion with harvest operations. The scrip of the new French loan was quoted this afternoon at 13 to 13 prem. The subscrtption lists in France are to close on Sunday next, at 5 p.m. The foreign stock market was quieter than for some time past, but steadiness continues to prevail. Peru vian stocks are supported at their late advance, and the tendency towards recovery shown by Turkish Bonds yesterday afternoon made further progress to-day. The closing quotation was 902 to being 1 to „ per cent. above that of yes terday. Other stocks exhibit no new feature. MINES.-THIS DAY. Two o'CLoce._ The gold mining share market continues with out important movement. Quartz Rock shares mark 7s. 6d., and Anglo Californian, 2s. 6d. Cobra shares have been dealt in at 64 ; Pontgi baud at II; South Australian Mining scrip, at I to dis ; and United Mexican at 31. Other foreign and colonial mining stocks are quiet. Annexed is the Mining Exchange official Hat of yesterday's sales : Condurroar, 112 i. 104., 1161. ; Clijah and Wentworth, 101 ; Greet Alfred, 16f, 161, 16f ; North ltoaewarne, 20.1. ; North Trelawney, 21 3 ; &midge Conu.la. 31, 3 7.16, 31 ; Tincroft, 21 ; Wheal Trelawny, 251.10 i. Foieigia—lni mist Brazilian, 21. THE CHIEF OF THE STAFF IN THE CRIMEA.— We understand that Lieatenant General Simpson, Com mander in Chief of the Troops in the Crimea, telegraphed to the General Commanding-in-Chief at the Horse Guards, to the effect that he declined the services of Major General linollys to succeed him as Chief of the Staff, and would prefer an officer of experience in the duties, to be selected from the Staff already stationed in that country. Major General Barnard bu been appointed.—Unsied Service Gavette. While Mr. Hamilton, the peace candidate, was speaking at the Southwark election, yesterday, an elector in the body of the hall handed the candislate sixpence, with a request that it might be exp.nded in the immediate pur -1 chase cf food. This sally was received with great laughter, the appearance of the candidate being, it is said, such es to justify the benevolent intention of the elector. The government have purchased Buckingham House, Pall-mall, now temporarily occupied by the Carlton Club, as additional accommodation for the War Depart ment. The sum paid is 11,0001. for the remainiag term of the crown lease, now held by the Union Assurance Coen. " Ike select committee have recommended that Cap- tain Maclure, R.N., should receive 6,0001., and the officers and crews under his command 6,0001, as rewards for the discovery of the north-west passage. The government have concurred in the recommendation, and an estimate for the sum will be submitted to parliament. New POSTAGE STAMPS.—GENERAL POST-OFFICE, JULY, 1866.—0 n the Slat instant, and thenceforth, postage stamps, price fourpenee eatk will be issued, and will be procurable at any poet Office. DEPUTATION OP LICENSED VICTUALLERS TO SIR B. Baxx.—Yesterdey a deputation of the Metropolitan and Proviasial Lioessed Victuallers' Mutual Defence Association welted upon Sir B. Ball, to ascertain his sentiments on Mr. Berkeley's proposed modification la the Beer Act of last monies. Sir B. Hall, in reply to the deputation, stated that he considered the act of lain leatiou a most absurd piece of legislation, and intimated his intention to vote both for an menden of the hours of opining, and for the abolition of 8 b boat Me travelling damn 49 RI ► 7 t a i