The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-06 00:00:00

t7r ttt xprt 5, . c imp • o F . t 1 , • :••• ,•. A ~•• y. •, •••• M E .• ••• 3: • • .• • • • • ,- • •... T H E I/1 t,ZI as iS si•b, 1 ImM* Le Ur 4+.d A . - • • I* . P." 4. , / • .11. I •:. :••• • t- • . t'el •‘' ••• 6 ! t• Z. tl.• 1 !r. Pr . :l S. • :•.1 • c. e „' . ler te•ti. t.. • 1. , • W. t!ee, &Lit A 64. 1 Gay Ire CI, tII 10,4 kup au 611 tl /411 Biwa No. 1.231.1 so ws, Ma Especial Comet et ca l ves ku ` the huger aramber of So Clulb‘ f 1„4,.. en !Way. tbe ecy st Amgen. I • . v. the Mau Iletarlk bliolbil ,:red Pr.! And Irebutd, Qum. is. • • d ih erarr bed diner thas„, Us the heves *a 'large • b. bed ft..tt two o'clock till dins. a t h. Ilk•umtac tu, sae asil bis two eeele4llBl • ~ * rto IL at t• e afternoons &wise the vials, mouths. • , . Ivo theescheut the yes". lIIIMEWETE BR. , I pLANI ) AILWA Y. . .1, nos a FARE 3 mil AOCZLIRATION al I st sod Ansa. the Tneis lOW lake Laos for , 4.1.6 sm.. wiD las SVONT at lINTat 111.13a.m., SHEFFIELD Le p.m., I Nit %LWOW it 2.43 p.mm. ovit l,nd. se 10.30 am.. Natant's at 11.10 • sal Atwtbeid et 11.10 a.m., win era. .t 111:tilflf 3.110 p.m., sad IA./NDoN train a Train will Yana Brad/aid at 4la the 1 imed'abis Os 144 et £ will tc qwelfird• a. 4 a. d. or. 4. 4. d. sra Sbettelil 3l 10 24 1 H Punerter_ 3O 11 23 1 14 II ikikomshum tot 133 II 24 11 16 NOTIDAMOIS 36 6 27 7 16 4 Leal. Prinord 33 6 D 1 IS York Lineolu 24 6 IS 4 11 6 jusum 6AA DRAM amid Mtasstr. LL t • h, NEW SHOWER BATHS. including forubla SBA ;II la. amp, IS& oath) .. Ta ; • .n:hoet a pomp'. the Lever Pump Rah, the . • :awns. hens 7*. reek. Pelee elimeer Beth; Netk. Pint? Mower Miff I. f.vee-rump -nd top, ampule. ,I serldem, sod lima Meyer Bathe, }sem& 88. on to , WILLIAII P. BURTON to Sipple sod Dar. comer et Newmasalropt, and No. I, Now. ,o - rata He malaise be dr 81111 MIL 10 la , . ezelinively a ardsles of art elsnmexT, ana sorts cen be 'ammo stkilit. I .. rainvlop et rimy tramkagery artlat E-teti...holl Ink ielmiree. Inc • I'S SYSTEM of TRADE is to warrant el, of las manufacture, ezebange what is dallbetive, v, reynirsd. so that bis et:stows may led : ho establishment preemie la largo sod k ninth swielegant m .some, Ida Ilamdfaary • nig b., purebred of bins damper Mem elaserbage— ...:: tea rnaiebialed pessicivis at Is ass aro war . to: r•lt the ream price: exee3ent tooldrawnebee dd. u:ret "dreamt valid Omit at 9d. melt; pod pals ma- I .4.,twlw Its each ; work-knee at all pdem • six well "P and forks tee ere. ; Britannia met 4 tea 'tad cafes era. .7r.71 Getman steel articles all reasooable and Ire lientr td pusses is the trade who hare imitated . v.. Meenti.m afloat being candid enough to se- M• saint castellated tools.tatiabok ha Mathias .• :Lane • rop and paste, sad ai a6—t. Leadenhall . -N.B. Tae lamest and newest mock In London of tr..r.tetzvarea, Farb as note-baskets. band.ecreen., card. • bletine-books, eurelope•cares, desks, work and 1(7. thmaboarda, tea-trays, and numerous other Li.tN'T TOILET REQUISITES. ROW .v. ••• ILWASSAR OIL is highly and universal a ppes • and sustaining luzwiant tresses. RO De' • a preparation of =paralleled enemy in improviser end •te and consp:el on ; and ROWLANDS' °DONT°, invelo .ble for its beautifying and preservative th sad sruma The patronage o: Royalty throughout nuirerwas testirsontala oon•tarttly received el their • the beet gad surest proof of their merit. Beware of 'TM TN only genuine of each beers the name of . ' ; haring that of the ankle on the wrapper or Mk Matton•pides, Landis and by ehemteb and ycEirs PULMONIC ELIXIR—This alr nia.ntains its high petition In public estimation, •• ir.fluenza, and pulmonary complaints. . - wr. properties of this medicine hive mewed kw It the eakikitc sufferers from the etatpialista ,led are camertiy TeCULllllle2ded to bare 1111111111111 to this • :Lemma and common colds will be brad le yleed to Its • m a Melanin ; end la asthmatic eandielain, Magia n al:. certainty follow the use et tt —Prepared said mold . t r.l's and Co., Crane.oswet, lieet.etreet, Landon; and Edwards, 07, Peel ' s Chnreheard ; Derelay and .••• ..ed , r.-orreet ; datWa and 0:4 Bow Churchyard; banger • t: Lomb.; Monovalent' end Roberts, Manchu. ,cd Co., Edinburgh ; and Noble, Boston. la botUes, it , each. The bottas be. Id. somata surly three cOUNTRY LIBRARIANS.—C. E. MUDIE'S vl yr L$T of WOKS el the meat smolt sabred at s.I.LATED PRICE.) to Country Librurtaas min is Nov . -d Or had as t.-1117D1r111 SLUM kkY...4, Upper ILlgAzest, 49uiwip. XVDtlell 51:1.1e, UNLIT, ACOVIrT S. iE LION HUNTRR, by CUMMING, and avert' other Retest Work at Lsisrest, maybe obtained wt hoot delay 14E% saLacr LIBRARY by an Sabacritels of Ose Guides ,auta. Book Societies and PuAlie Institutions supplied on tern•.—Poe Proepeettiest apple to CHARLES EDWARD l 4 IS, Upper Kiss-otreet, Bloosidury-equare. CULTERW k ILVS bype NEW WOW. Is. seen Is. /L. NJOYMINT of LIFE En!th, remade., eed rsds.& ems et Woe." Irrar3 : Lar y liihng-gprieg end !maw Mornings- lbws. I. • ~0 of of Lendea-The Perlin Law. Sua Fereete. High needs, aed ether re pietee-Druatry Tripe sad Wea-Ths -Leador. at 14 ! vs. et Heine-Huthe- Drase-Oe Wing, bTLII keeping. lAA*, lie d, Oewsese. ousrs bon the MOUNTAINII. I vein Is. see ; b pee. :-A Thit is the Lekes-fteseh of Edinburgh, Is& 11,-The Lakee Ake. of kirarney-lionlitia pe gtew,s ef Cd , Debits, be, WHAT un i ti n t b. le sillg EAT, and AVOID. "11...: chow sew yew end is oar awns we no" writer of ewe meg o r= eel we) of am -teed health end enfeeble! that Wows the ••••• • • the wen et piesoure, bedew. er stain mid amlitleas .-t; teak, end rubs het the diet end Ordeal weld= of ~.r Tetereester.row; Mans. 99, Cordial ; Dinars, • ,e- , worst: or &rest gas the author, le, Argyll...dam Dr LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. EQUITY COURTS. Baron rut buena or =a Rasta Tut Nolan sae COnl. lelM O COMP4IIIT.—Lik• 111.11 T Or 511A.ZIKOLDElle. e Muter of the Rolls gave Judgment in this ease, air as &ppm' from the decision of the Master. tel pliced the executors of William Bin 131akeley, d, a sharehoPer in the company, upon the f cetthribatore, without any qualification or re - a se t the liability of the testator's estate to con • tee trit .1 • debts and liabilities of the company. "'tor died in 11442, and his executors paid two calls ..e death. but they were not admitted as proprietors of , :etr's thane on the company's books. The executors veers earl:lent to pay the full amount of coutribu- e nh wni.rh they were charged b the Muter, but they ted der tte ;.etsmal t i the testator ceased at , tt. and the his estate was not liable for any subee :e.r•iell,l7. whatever. The official manager, on the ewer led that the testator's estate was liable for 'Wet the company, no matter when Incurred. hpended on the provisions of the deed of est tnt h we eiantd by the testator. The company t' %nese 1-t• forty years, unless previously dissolved Mal " , Pr's sled by the deed. And the result of the '". l the deed was, that the liability of • proprietor wise till kis shares were transferred, and another ▪ ot Mtn% admitted; and that the sham of a de : ' tetor • 'longed to his executors, but they were • ' ree prupri•tert of the shares until the shares were 7.ti! ttst.T. The deed contained no provision u to i;:. 7.rsfits which accrued between the death and the transfer of his shares to his exeeu '' Ise mine preen. The ordinary rule of partnership er•te' et. e , plied in this cue. The shares did not e ar partners, bat belonged to the deceased ' Thu must do so subject to the incidents of the •t •'• tit per:unship, under the management of the ^se prm•l•ri by the deed of settlement. A right to tae profs and a liabilit7 to contribute to any lose rr..zl4 to the shares themes vas. And this wee not al -1 ti t het that the shares were assets of the h:dr f r the purposes of hie estate, as well as pntnenhip for the purpose of contribution ctd.Aculty aid hardship might arise, and also eases in T.ry eireular results might be supposed, and they • , 5 dealt with when they anew He bad read the eases areaser* and he was of opiates that on the death hie liability is respect of his shares ma kno .aril they were effeetuelly transferred, He thought, .re.that the Master had come to a right calesintle 14 1 MUM amid earn the present applicatica, milk costs. 7:1;I. p! Imi•ALED.—Os Srterday week kat, Mr. ",,tit 144 Park.' lista' is Ltd Bank ' Itaaeltratar. wa 4 r loarn%l imams la heat of hisbesse. He imam ...y rift ~, st and found a girl about Warts years ehi, %Dirk r,. id dwnwardr ea one boa railings is treat Of ri• bouies; fM girl's body waa ea the la ti.k* r,f OPENING OF THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Yesterday the ant train em thie Mew linie of rail ay left Ludas for Patribereak—sea rat of so smell importance. It may be reariltsted that the promoters of this line had many difficulties to mama/ with, when the bill for its formation was first proposed to _parliament. The struggle between the advocates ad the "Ma Northern" and them of the Oat Northers, wee • king and snare ono, sad it was net until the interests of the Mal emagendes wen sinalgasaated, that the present lino of railway rosilvell Ike meta of the government. A main trunk Roe !elm London to the great northern teens of liesieml Imes hie to be a desideratum, and after as which 1.1 to an enormous expense me ar i a lleil ia, tics works on the Greet Northam lisierf Ma proceeded with, all diftlealties befog sasesime • rouge such u the engineers bad • right to 'spa ha the mom ef their operations. After the lapse of ems throe or hoar ran the director. have:been *tabled te ermaplets *sling se foe as Peterbogoegb, and thus to form a searimeras route to and from ',widen, through Liseolushires, by Doncaster, Yashiro, the North of Er gad and Scotland. Tee com munication thus formed is carried ea by mask a loop Iles at Warengton, north of Peterborough, which exteads as far as Askerne JoacUen, beyond Diameter, thsough some of the most important ass of Lincolnshire. The object, however, of the company will be to construct a more direst route to York, independently of the loop line. and when that end shall be attained, the distance between Louden and the northern extremity of England will be materially gonad. The mat saki leek plias' Isaterder.mts., lir he motion that poetics of the li ebetweei Petraberwaglt! the greet metropolis—wan looked forward to with much anxiety. and the interim which attached to the proseedings wee such as will long be remembered by those who chanced to be amongst the chosen taw who were invited to undertake the The time announced for the train to leave the London eta lion, at Maiden lane, King's Croon, was 9 o'clock, and at that hoar the necessary preparations ware made. Some excitement prevailed sumeget the bystanders outside the Maim, and • merespeading feeling appeared to exist in the minds of those who had the privilege of gator access to platform. On entering the station and obtaining the first view of the train the attention is neenearily arrested by the novel appearance of the carriage., which, Instead of being consweeted with the ordinary materials and painted in the real manner, are made of Moulmein teak, which, having no celeuring hut that of newish presents • light, and at the same time staid exterke. The builders of these teenage' have made an advises is the right direction by departing from the method ordinarily adopted la the construction of similar works. It appears that the cost of preparing the teak wood after the manufacture is completed is so much below that of painting and decorating carriages according to the ordinary principle that • 'melee if 10 per cent. may be effected upon the general stock. The passengers who embirked in the experimental kin amount.: to about 400, and the number of carriages prepared for their cocveyanos was 17. The engine was driven by Mr. tiPurnek, locomotive engineer, whilst Mr. Joreph Cabitt, the engineer in chief, and Messrs. Mein bothers and Ford, the resident ecgineers, and other cfficers attached to the company were amongst the passengers. Immediately after leaving the station the train puma through • long twice!, and suclarely emerges into a plea sant and fertile country, Higheate Church being visible en the left, and St. Mary', at Islington on the right. The prospect thus afforded forms • most agreeable contrast to the "bricks and mortar " and mud embankments which the eye has dwelt upon for the few previous moments. The green field' of Holloway and in the neighbourhood of Homey are then trevened until the train reaches South gate, where there is another tercel, rid where a view is obtained of the new lunatic asylum in course of erection at Colney Hatch. The wain then pars on through Bar net to Potter's-bar and Hatfield to Welwyn, and between the firm and lest mentioned of these places there are several tunnels varying in length, the longest extending about three quarters ni a mile from one extremity to the other. At Welwyn the most interesting object presents itself, which is observable throughout the line, viz., • magnificently constructed viaduct of most extraoroildary dimensions ; and here the passengers upon the present occasion were allowed to remain for half as hour in order that they might impel the beauties cf the structure. This viaduct is SOO yards in length, and is composed of 42 *eche., each 30 feet wide, and 97 feet high, the cost of the work ben g eetimated at upwards of 70,000 L The diminutive appearance of the horses as they passed under neath the arches gave some Idea of the amplitude of the structure ; and the general character of the work was the theme of universal admiration. Mr. Ineph Cubitt, the engineer-in chief, regards this part of his operations as the best snider co of his engineer.ng skill which the line affords, and it must in truth be stated that he has good reason to form such a conclusion. After leaving Welwyn another tunnel is passed through, and the train then proceeds to Ritchie, Biggleswad-, Sandy, St. Neot's, crossing the river Ouse to Huntingdon, d:c. As regards the lice itself the general impression appeared to be that it is in every respect well "laid down," and it was evident that the engineers, by taking advantage of the experience they have derived from bygone defers in other railway works, have brought into operation many sound sad valuable improvements. As a first experiment the working of the line on this occasion may be said to have been perfectly successful, and the directors had every reason to augur well for the future. At half-past two o'clock the passengers were invited to partake of a /knotty, which had been prepared for them in the refreehment room at the Peterborough Station. The entertainment was provided by Mr. Dreamy, the contractor for the work. throughout the line, sad was in every respect worthy of the occasion. Some 400 people sat down to tall., iscluding the directors and principal offinn of the company. Mr. BECKETT DENISON, M.P., chairman of the board of directors, presided, and, after proposing the usual loyal toasts, gave " Tee health of the Shareholders in the Great Northern Railway;" stating that he ventured to say that if hoarier agates to any body of persons, it was due to those who had subscribed their money for the making of this magnificent railway. (Hew, hear.) Mr. CHAPMAN, one of the auditors, retuned thanks, and mid that although be was but as insignificant share holder, he was also as auditor, and he rejoiced to say that the accounts of this company had been con dotted in such a straightforward sad horest m that any proprietor might become sa auditor if heithonght proper, and testify to their accuracy. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of Mr. Brassey,to whom, as he observed, the company were indebted for the entertainment of which they were now partaking. In prop ring this tout the chairman took occasion to allude is complimestary terms to the meaner in which Mr. Bromley, as contractor for the works, had carried oat his undertaking. Mr. BRASSEY, is ntiarcing thanks, mad* honourable mention of the conduct of hie co-coatnetrre, MOUS. Pato end Betts, sad stated that the inCelliS which had r tended their labours had been owing to the support they bad ro oked hone the directors the engineers, and from every siker in the service of th ei company. Without their min imised assistance they should never have been able to effect so desirable an end as the opening of this line at the present period. He would conclude by proposing the health of Mr. Joseph Cabitt, the engineer in chief, to whose indefatigable industry and talents the company were deeply indebted. Mr. CIiBITT having returned thanks, The Hon. A. KINNAIRD proposed the health of Mr. Neekett Denison, the chairman, and the directors of the Great Northern Rail way. Mr. B DRNISO.N, in acknowledaing the compliment, stated that he never had the honour of associating with any body who had shown more disinterested anxiety to curry out a public undertaking than had been exhibited by ikons gentlemen who had acted with him as directors of this Ler ' pang. He had never seen the slightest attempt, er mane distant approach to what is commooly called joba& amongst them, such as was said to have been the case whit the directors of many other lines. (Hear, hear.) He was quite sure that no men ever possessed more honest or more faithful trustees of their property , . than the shareholders of this railway would find in the gentlemen with whom his (the chairman's) rime had been associated. They had made the interests of the shareholders their first coneidelation from the very for mation of the line, and he was quite sure they would eon. thins to adopt Unease mune. Theymay,like others similarly situated, have committed anon in judgment, but they claimed to thrashes die at of Ilea done their best order that they might steel before the with is a sound and clear essmisees. (Cheers.) " The Health of lb. Packs " (the vise•elesirmsa, bevies been proposed, sad tapmedid to with all the Masan, The CHAIRMAN gave the " Health of the iNavvW " who had, he mid, by their behaving whilst wag on this railway set sea .sample te as labsiuMm population of this country wideltdid them mat. Mew, hew.) b eet Their seediest caavieeed Idea . Desime) that the labour ing-elesees—if they worst sal ke g : dealt with—were se any of her se sound props to the welfare this Majesty's subjects. WWII to a fair day'. wages for • fair dees T :er g il ; slight. they wore so treated the public mein mod hoe OM they would become the instigators of efrariat sad diesbadlease to the laws. He was ilia. Me that if a mart RAN added won the hig h s, & N o ewer& them they maid mese isms* 're order sad skald °session nehappils b ar s te bemse hr essr weed he would, if it wrestables to goon any riot se were is his power, swear Is the snubs. hilly satisfied that gilled - toep keep the per . they would do it. _. . . LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1850. vie& fa width he hdly maimed the seathseah ram sod by the Chokiiaa. Other _ 'pokers Mimed. sad the re =Ptendaalei. .AS half-pot Agit ~the sespeay ea their otos t tows, sod solo' at the wades 1. Load's els* Ghee Mae Oink. . The eajedolosol lihr vas preasonsi W be a wet tee swag ems and bill. Is vista but al isivylks of the various Nausea to resew the laal es wasonypdy eeteedble for all porpoise de day whisk Moe deed the het 'Noe. It should b• instal that thie b the horn line of oalleray-794 Who—win& has am bees epees' at... and the Seale WI& LAMB ETH ELECTION. THIS DAY. MONEY MARKET. YOWDAT The advisee from the United States, received by the nail steamer Hibernia, extend to the 26th from New York, and to the 28th from Halifax. With refs:saes to the grain crops throughout the States, the &mouth generally are very favourable and confirmatory of those previously to hand. In Michigan, Indies', Illinois, and Wisoonsio, the wheat was being eat and promised an abundant crop of excellent quality. Little is mid about the cotton crop, and the news from the growing districts is very scanty. A Baltimore letter of the 22nd states that the overflows in different sections of Louisiana had entirely receded, and the accounts of the growing crope . of mitten, cern, and sugar were very satisfactory. A senses hurricane on the 17th and 18. h had de vastated the coma from Philadelphia to New York, destroying rp many lives and much valuable property and ski son the seaboard. At New York the cotton market wu firm, and full prices had been paid for several parcels, owing to the accounts received from Liverpool by the Atlantic, which had given much encouragement both to @hip per, and speculators. For flour there was rather more iniand, and 20,000 barrels had been engaged for Limszl. The receipts, however, were larger than bees ter SOLO time, and were in excess Aims regular demand. In dry goods a fair aisseist of business had been done, as will be seen from the following table, eh swing the week's transactions: Entered Withdrawn Eaterml for an. from wire. for ware. gumption. boom homing. Dols. Dots. Dols. Manufactures of wool 1137,246 73,183 62,277 Do *mum Do milk Po aai lli,ce Total 2,367,284 121,399 134,747 The balance in the sub-treasury exceedrd four mil lions of dollars. Bills on England were rather more plentiful with rather less demand, causing the rate of exchange to decline to 10 to 101 for good bills. The total exports of specie to all parts were for the week 514.135 dole., for July 1,553,456 dole., and since the lit January to date 4,007,066 dols. This moderate drain of specie, even if continued, was not expected to exercise the slightest influence on the money mar ket, as the receipts from California far more than supplied all commercial wants. Money continued as abundant as ever, and the banks found difficulty in employing their depostts. The rates of discount, how ever, remained as last quoted, 4i to 6 per cent. for first clan bills, and 4 to 5 per cent. on call on first class stocks. The last quotations for pubto securities were the following : UNITED STATES BTOCK4. U. 8. Bit per C.ents, 1856, 1071 to 1071 Ditto, 1862, 111 to 111 i Ditto, 1867, 114) to 1141 Ditto, 1868, 113 to 113 S U.S. Firs per Cents, 11133, 101$, buyers New York State Six per Cents, 1582, 113, sellers Ditto, Five-and-a• Half per Cents., 1851, 110, sellers Ohio Bit per Cents 1530, 101, tellers Ditto, six per Cents, 1860, 1054, buyers. Ditto, Six per Cents., 1875, 114), buyers Ohio li:e per Cents, 1851, 103 to 104 Ditto, `even per Cents., 1850, 103 to 104 Kentucky Pit per Cents., 1871, 105 to 106 Illinois Int. Imp. &oak, 1847,26, buyers Irelima Stall five per Cents., 79, tellers Michigan 811 per Cents., 71, buyers Pennsylvania Ms per Cents., 95, tellers Tenneseee PM per Cents., 104 to 1011 Account' bad been received-from Guatemala to the 10th ult. Several petty chiefs had been assassinated by their own followers. The Statesof Salvador, lion duns, and Nicaragua, are bent on the project of forming a federative union. Delegates have been appointed by the legislatures to represent the States in the general government. The States of Guatemala and Nicaragua still held off, and a hot discussion was carried on in the papers concerning the possibility of re-establishing the union. The Tehuantepec .treaty with Mexico has been completed by the efforts of Mr. Leteher, the United States minister, with pro visions similar to those of the Nicaragua treaty, and enabling the citizens of the United States to build a railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific, which will bring New Orleans within twelve days travel of San Francisco. The treaty was concluded on the 24th of June, and has been despatched by a special mes senger to the seat of government at Washington. The West India Mail Steamer Dee has brought on merchants' account specie to the value of 1,400,813 dollars, or about 280,1631. sterling. The dates from Jamaica by this opportunity are of the Bth July, but the Crescent City, arrived at New York. has brought advice, a week later, the accounts from Kingston ex tending to the 15th. The session of the Legislature, which commenced on the 25th of June, and closed on the 2nd ult. is described as having been remarkable for the good feeling which prevailed among the mem bers. The immediate cause of assembling was the impracticability of raising the loan contemplated by the act of the previous session, for the purpose of meeting certain island certificates which had become due or would become due during the present year. In the expectation that the home government would guarantee the loan proposed to be taken up, the rate of interest was fixed at 4 per cent. ; but in the absence of that guarantee there we. no prospect of the money being obtained t the rate fixed, and hence the necessity for obtain ' i::g the consent of the legislature to the payment of a higher rate, not to exceed six per cent. One new feature which has been introduced into the bill is, that it vices the holden of the present island certifi cates the security of a permanent act for the interest and principal of the seam, whereto, heretofore, they had only the security of au annual act for the interest upon them. Another measure was also 'passed re ducing the security to be given by the Receiver-Ge teral lrom 60,0001. to 40,0001., after which the legis lature was prorogued. The island was healthy and quiet. Some parts were suffering from dry weather, whilst others had been favoured with copious showers. The sugar market was steady, and there was a fair demand for the article at 13s. to 16s. per 100 lbs. Rum was unaltered in price, with few wholesale buyers. Vessels had soddenly become vane, and tonnage was consequently wanted. Several vessels had been taken ue at 56a. to fibs. per ton. Exchange on London, Jamaica Bank, 30 days, a per cent. pm.; ditto, Colonial Bank, 1 per cent. pm. The anoints relative to the crops received from the other West India colonies are almost universally good, the weather of late having been particularly favourable. The cocoa crop had commenced in Trinidad, but was not expected to be above the ave rage of last year. The estates were tolerably well supplied with labourers. Cotton cultivation is about to be commenced in Antigua. In Dominica several planters have commenced planting the cotton plant on old coffee estates in various parts of that island. At St. Lucia some alarm had been excited by the discovery of a plot amongst the labourers for gain ing possession of the government, and committing depredations upon property. About twelve of the suspected parties, however, had been arrested by the authorities, and at the departure of the packet no apprehension was entertained that the peace of the colony would be disturbed by the promoters of this wild scheme. By the Psoiflo mail there are acoounts to the 30th May from Valparaiso. The import business during the month bad improved, and isles of cotton goods had been made at a trifling advance in price. This improvement had been brought about by the fall ing off in the exports from this country, and the higher limits sent out for the stocks which might be on hand, as will as for the fresh supplies now on their way. Linens are difficult of sale, and woollens of every description were almost a drag in the market, with the exception of Alps= bistros, which from being scarce commanded Hill pnoes. The stook of coals had been bought up on speculation at 7 to 8 dole., and several floating cargoes at 8 to 10 dole. for Panama and San Francisco. Saltpetre was held at 16 to 18 ris. The arrivals daring the month amounted to 30,604 tons, and the departures to 27,469 tons. Freights, owing to the large competi tion, wore low, but as high as 31.105. had been paid fur saltpetre to a port in Groat Britain. Comer we. quoted 14.76 on board; and the exchange on London 461 d. By a deem in date of 22nd May, it is enacted that in future vessels telling at any poet of the re public for provisions and water on their way to Cali ftsia or elsewhere, shall not be compelled, u hitherto, to deposit the ship's papers at the custom house, provided the masters of such @hips give notice in writing on their arrival to the excise officer, that no Fart of the cargo is intended to be landcd in Chili. In the event, however, of the captain requiring to land part cc the whole of his cargo, he will be at liberty to do so within 48 hours after his arrival, but in this cue he must present his manifest at the custom-house. The accounts from Bolivia represent the republic in a state of excitement. Numerous arrests had taken place in Ls Pas in consequence of the discovery of a conspiracy ; it was reported that the conspirators are to be tried by court-martial. The silver and copper mires of Capiape continue to yield largely, a detailed account of which will be round in our miniog intelligence. STATE OF THE POLL. The polling commeneed this morn's' at eight o'clock, and at nine o'clock the numbers wets deolored to be as follow : Williams .. Palmer .. Napier . • .. .. .. 610 .. .. .. 189 Majority lbe Williams .. 421 10 o'cLocr. Williams . Primer . Napier .. Majority for Williams .. 835 11 O'CLOCK. .. .. .. 1263 .. .. .. 213 .. .. .. 428 Williams .. Palmer .. Napier .. .. .. 1746 .. .. 292 Majority for Williams .. 1137 12 o'cLocK. Williams Palmer . Napier Majority for Williams .. 1400 1 o'cLocx. .. .. 2141 .. .. 332 .. .. 741 Williams .. 2616 Palmer .. 407 Napier 817 Majority for Williams .. 1769 2 O'CLOCK. Williams . Palmer . Nippier .. Majority for Williams .. 2119 . 3084 . 455 . 965 THE CROPS. (Prowl Mears Sturges Monthly Circular of the Cora Trade.) BUDS, JULY 27.—The wheat crop grunion to be as wood in this district u we have bad it at any time for the past la pars. The yield from the most forward will be good, and we have every cspectation that the late will be equally so. Getting will commence at the end of the corning week. Barley and oats at present lock exceedingly floc The straw is long and weak from the quick (Furth. It will be laid, nub's there be a continuance of dry wewher. The potato disease has shown itself in the leaf for the past fortnight, though u yet the potato is not affected, nor the growth ded. PLYMOUTH, JULY 27.—Wheat has a healthy appearance, and promises a good yield,notwithstandiog the uatavoarable state of the weather when it was in flower. We do not anti cipate, hoes% er, that the yield per airs will be equal to that of last year. It the weather be fine. reaping will be general in the second week in August. Barley looks well, and, though the plant suffered by the dry weather in June, it has now recovered, and a good crop may be anticipated, under favourable circumstances. Oats are well spoken of in the districts where they are p ri ncipally grown, and the crops in this neighbourhood have • very good appearance. Beans and P. as are not grown here. Potatoes have throughout the season shown a vigorous growth, but the disease has now made its appearance, and Is reported in some districts to be very extensive in its effects. ST. lon, HUNTINGDONSHIRE, JCLT 29.—The wheat crop, although a large one at any time during the essaon, was generally @opposed a month back to promise • good yield to the straw ; but the golden maggot has done • great dial of harm in this neighbourhood, and the ear turns out badly filled in many icstances ; but the rains and absence of soothing the last four or five days must have done as immense deal of harm, and altogether we may safely call oar wheats under an average. Beans are decidedly bed, fell of fly, and the hot weather continued too long in flowering time to allow the pod to set. They cannot prove above half the crop of lest year. Peas, not many sown, and vary is quality, but upon the whole as good a seep as usual. Barley upon heavy land is • very good crop ; light lands suffered from the drought, and will be thin ; the crop altogether will be • full average, or perhaps • little over. Turnips will be a full crop. Potatoes, a large breadth planted sad leek well ; but in some fit Ids there is the appearance d the die- ease the last day or two. TowcROYER, JULY 26.—The wheat plint is very much affected with the yellow maggot, destroying one side of the ear ; this will affect the yield to the extant of some bushels per acre ; my opinion of forty acres in my own occupation, is that it will be five or six bushels per acre; it seems very general throughout the country ; bat still the crops are good, thick on the ground, and will be bulky of straw. Barley will be likely to be of a coarse quality, but a better crop than last year, on the heavy land the red land barley was ia jored by the dry weather in June, and will be light: the late showers have improved the late sown barley. Oats are a lull average crop, and promise well ; this crop always re quiem • liberal supply of rain, and is now going on well. Beans and peas will be below an average ; the former have been affected with the black flies to some event, but the pea crop has been the most injured ; and noes but the early white will escape serious iftjury in the yield. Potatoes pro miss well, and have at present escaped the disease, but' there are some appearances of its approach on the haulm. NEAR GLASTONBURY, &rinses; JULY 30. —ln the southern districts of this country some of our most prefab's' wheats were laid soon after they were out in blossom, the heavy rains sires have laid a large portion ; on some of our most productive soils it is light and thin In the grain ; besides this there is a great prevalence of what is called the red gum, • small maggot destroying the corn soon after kerning; from this eau* the produce will be lessened several bushels per acre ; on the poor lands, and where the wheat looked worst in the spring, it is now the most promising; reaping has begun in a few imbrues. and if this be a line week a good deal will be est next. Winter beans are good, and with some 'slept/on the spring ones. The barley is laid and will be inferior in quality. Peas but s poor crop. The potato disease appeared . about the beginning of this month, but it has become venous the last week ; hitherto it has been confined to dome situations, hut now shows itself more generally. CLZOBURY, SALOP, JULY 30.—We: consider the wheat, barley, and oats, this year, to be very good; more than an average crop. The winter beans are good ; but the spring beans, as well as the pem, are much affected with lies, wo should call them not unlike kyostng grasshopper. The late peas are a complete failure. The potatoes up to the pretest time are very good, and quite fns from disease. The hope never looked better. With the exception of late peas and spring beans, all look well, and we expect the wheat in par ticular will yield well. BLAERNIT, OLOUCESTIRSRIRO, JULY 30.—The appear thee Of the wheat crops in this neighbourhood, although not generally so promising, either es to quality or quantity, as last year, may be **oxidized good. The heavy rains have sadly laid the best and early wheats, which must be iojit ✓iots, bat the eaten% of mischief will much depend on the future weeks of harvest. Cutting will commence in a few days, and become general in the coons of seat week. The barley crop will be • fair one, but not so good as last year. Buns are in some iodinate badly blighted ; otherwise the crop was likely to be meet abundant. The potato disease has made Its appearance, but not to any serious extent. PADBTOW, JULY 20.—The wheat mop promises to be very fine ; • little rust is spoken of, but not to any extent. With • favourable harvest time this crop will be of good quality, and perhaps 6 to 10 per seat. over an average quantity. Barley is generally looking fine, and will be an abundant crop, 10 to 16 per sent, over an average, and with flee wea ther, a good sample. The seellest spots appear to be ripen rathn unevenly. .Potetose are abundant. The disease , ..... m i, nra W ith r h a ad atima - t f ant h er ni p. when ..-.____- ihey •P a ite . i sh — t dap - menr i s ti sig - lime loyal to lb' i s spiagelog to demi, sithatimi, bat ;it to mei exieft. Oreen ;7 04,1 Mature wee lilted down, and taken to the Royal (afar mow. were le their Pri _,......„ crops generally look well. Oats am aam erop. The hay '`,Lniur t. she '4,4 freely. Os beieg essonleed. it was WI • wq th* he s ib ,' .tstaima • kaaratiara is the_ " ars part o w . koar.)-r d they hew peldellk 11 • 4 _____,__ 68, Owl PWd mop wee sneered be middling order. e l t►e nth% s egsg...that th 7 k oinglim , •= Basermi, meta CIIIIOII/ITIS, JOLT 31.—The wheat is he, Mt .— " i '' The "Una WU "e maalg e d a en. " ri p C l =l it thel INT ll* "V sulk laid by Ms his beery rebm bet should the weather ima ..!'intat,w tem was predated, end this ceased death 1ir1a........„„aa they weeli Mend by tuns. He commies gm Me ilea will set be elbeled to any amides is tae l:re , QM.eaSay. Oa Temday ea *nun was Mid the lakeial~ "'Me Meet a ker....."`„_• est y; able Meat Aim ebb saw. TM seek le likely to stiffer by ' L ab "I . *btu Mr. Pastor Mated that the railings am boil mew @L a w of the .....11um""'• ..,._ o ' the red net end mildew. Barley Is a MO' crop. Oats ~r a .. bt i•, the aece se , e d lawilaa wart (a 0 we ablilliose eoeeerß 5 1 Ulm It• now T h y - promise es absedestlleld. The Water Mese are heavy, with 11010 i w•re "'hastily placed b efore Mame. A Idle Bo .•••.....•! ~i- with . ab seg o La cee.et the sprint-sown "KY liebt seti 2r4Amill Toll Poplin a ae t ,,,„,, , ?t•htt ths front of th e home, and the ilemened 11••••,.....• 0 2,:,.. e- - taa; as i g g *midi the greatest eethuslasee, 1 .,,.. pia T e mp s l oo k —'" tone slipped while endeavouring to tree 11. A sad alm m r• • Auss a uratio . gi Ipswite, rethissil Wake is I —a ""64 of " Atealsatatalsatla " wee returned. 11, THIS DAY. Two °Teem. Ctnsols have not varied to-day from 981 to both for money and account, at which the market is very steady. Use Three per Cent. Reduced have been done et 971 and 1; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., from 991 to 1. Bschaqesr _Mlle of ta b hissila have been done to some extent, at 88s. and 69a.; and India Bonds at 908. and 88s. prem. Ling Annuities mart 81 and 5.18. South Sea New Annuities, 951. Bank Stock, 211 i and 212. In the foreign stock market business is almost completely at a stand-still, aed vices are quoted no minally the unto u yesterday. Transactions have only been effected in Buencs Ayres Bondr, at 57. Danish Five per Cents., at 1031. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents., at 571 and ; exchange, 12 guiL ; l and in the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 891 and 1. - - , IIiGLISU PUNDS.—Tnut Doe. Amok Stock, 211 U 13 per CL Cors Ace., 261 j Mina 3 per Ct. awl • RV , I 31 per Ct. 694 I Spa CL Con. Anne. 966 6 It:rheum, Al* 613.. to eas. if 0 itl3lo 5111108. 6 per Cl. Leath= 1 per CL Grenada 108..166 I It per Ct. lied& Dop i tt i Grenada Deferred Wis.. 44 f 2$ per Cent.. 5 par Cl. Mei. Ms, IN 3.1 6 pie Ct. Brazilian Mo. 51 3 6 per Ut. Mewls& Mo. 0•25 5 Ditto New, 100 52 Portoviese C 0..., 33 4 G per Ct. Duero. Arne. Ea 8 6 per Ct. RUM. 13.1...111 13 Ditto Chilton PM., 102 4 Ditto Brant* lids.. 17t 4 Ditto Colamb. De L 114a, 3 per CL SWIM 8ria..34 3 Columbian Kquo tor Ms.. 74 4 Do. Deferred Ms., 3 per Ct. Danish lids., 79 SO Ditto Pamirs ltd.. 31 4 24 per CL Dutch Dia.. 61 4 2 tor Ct. Venesnelo TkIL. 74 0 1 per Ct Dutch Ciro. 09 I VassiOilla Deland 80i..12t IA MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. &Kan.—The public sales am going off steadily, and fins qualities ehnw a shade advance. Refined market firm, and low descriptions have beoome scarce ; grocery lumps, 49e. 6d. to 511. Comae.—The Mee ere pro/mace heavily. Good ordi auy native Ceylon sold on 'Charge yesterday et 41c, which was Is. di cline. Spices are steady, hat the demand h not brisk. COTTON remains firm. Tue.—The public sales did not show any alteration in prices. A large busine•e was done late yesterday by private contract, in medium qualities, ls.ld. to Is 2d., chiefly at the latter prices, and in young Hyton, the lowest price of which is now 100 re lb. Rum continues firm. A government contract for 100,000 gallons will be taken on the 15th lost. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market is very quiet to day, at the following quota tions :—Town Tallow, 341. 61. nett cash ; Petersburg C. on the spot, 365. 9J. to 365. 6d. ; October to Decmber, 375. 6d. ; for October to December, separate months, 333. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY, Messrs. Coops. and Davis report a good supply, and the trade dull, at the following quotations :—Psinse Meadow, 7th. to 75.. ; inferior, 60s. to 665. ; new, 60a. to 70s. ; Clover, 70s. to 85s. ; new, 6.3 e. to 725. ; Straw, 245. to 28s. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN GLASGOW....— Yesterday morning (says the Daily Mail of Monday) one of the most destructive fires that Iles occurred here for a long period bricks out in the Adelphi Dye. works, the property of Messrs. Fleming, Watson, and Nairn. The premises are situated very near the manufactor of Mr. Neil Thomson, known as the Blinburn Mill, and t he dye works of Mr. B. F. M'Callum ; the three establist.ments forming, in fact, a cluster of buildings which occupy the whole ground betwixt Ahelphi and Govan streets in the one direction, and from Elm-street to the Commercial-road in the other. The fire was discovered about ten o'clock, when it was just bursting forth in a building used as a store for finished and packed up goods, which contained at the time a number of bales ready for transmission, as also a quantity of loose yarn. The men and engines arrived at the spot with laudable prompitude. The flames had progressed with alarming rapidity, and the aspect of affairs was such as to excite serious apprehensions. All hope of caving the place where the flames commenced was abandoned, and the main efforts of the firemen were directed to p their extension. As the store room was almost in the cr ntre of the block of build• logs, this became a matter of much importance and difficulty. By the admirable arrangements adopted under the direction of the superintendent, and the exertions of the men, it was, however, in great part accomplished. A building that stood with its gable to the side-wall of the store-room, beMoging to the same ownrts, and appropriated to nearly the same purpose, and one belonging to Mr. Thompson, which ran parallel to the second, have both become a prey to it. The first contained a further quantity of yarn and a num ber of bales of madder-root; in the other there was some machinery and • lot of miscellaneous articles. These three plans have been entirely gutted, and scarcely anything of their contents has been saved. Some goods be longing to Mr. liCCalluns, whose premises are on the other side, have been destroyed, but none of his buildings are in any degree injured. The fire raged with great vehemence for several boon, but the supply of water was plentiful, and the application of the men naremittirg, and about one o'cloct was in a great degree subdued. One effect of this unfortunate casualty will be to throw a great many hands out of employment, as it will necessarily be a considerable while tee the chief loins by the disaster will be in a condi tion to resume operations. The estimate of the damage oc casioned is large. We heard it computed at several thousand pounds. We understand that Messrs. Fleming, Watson, and Nairn are insured in the West of England-office. WINDING EP OP RAILWAY AND JOINT STOCK COMPANIES.—Tea GERMAN MINING COMPANY —A meet ing was held before the Master in Chancery Tinney on Saturday. when it was resolved to take the necessary stem for effecting a sale of the mines belonging to the company, consisting of copper and quicksilver, in the kingdoms of Bavaria, Prussia, and duchy of NUM. Owing to the re cent disturbed state of the continent, a sale of the property could not be carried out with advantage. In order to re tain legal possession, the mines are continued in working at a cost of 2501. per month, and the liabilities are estimated by Mr. Norris, the official manager, at about 17,0001., against which the value of the property to be realised will come in as assets under the act. The expenditure incurred in working the mines exceeded, it appears, the monies raised by issue of shares by 19,400/., of which 7,1391. was advanced by the directors. A claim of the London and Westminster Bank for 12,3601., objected to on the ground that the directors had no power to borrow money under the deed, has been allowed by the Master as prima facie proved.---Kmaicaaw MINING COMPANY.— Yes terday a meeting of the shareholder in this company was held at the offices of Mr. Wryghte, the official manager winding up its affairs, to consider what steps should be taken with reference to the sale of the mine and its materials, situated in Ireland, by Mr. Henry Crockford, who claims to be its owner. After considerable discussion, a resolution put by Mr. Wyld, M.P., was carried, to the effect, that imme diate proceedings should be taken on behalf of the estate to resist the sale of the mine and to enforce payment of the calls. _ . . o rr os ß inm Arvit nee iT ioa Tz ettu vrt p e ri.6 .—Th pia e itmah followpa ni ars „ the last return, NOßTMlL—From July 23 to July 29: Pasiesgero, 96,8991.; goods, 403,645 L; total, 400.34 7 f. Rooms.— July 21 to JWy 27 : Peraugurs, 120,7321.; goods, 04,1611.; total, 214.9131. ilavaa—Prom July 21 to July 27: Passeugers, 47,728 f.; goods, 43,301 L; total, 91,318 L Outassus.—Prom July 22 to July 28: Paoreugsas, 88,13514 good', 88,314 t.; total, 178,8891. BOIDIAVL—Prom July 22 to July 28 Pesssagers, 36,7131.; goods, 34,3261. ; total, 72.0437. i v i so..—Prem July 22 to July 26: Passeassny KOOK ; roods, i 72 221, total, 611,1117 L Isoviosers.—Trom July 22 to July : Pismagies,23,29lL; goods, 18,019 L; total, 41,410 E (hares.--Troso July 21 to July 27 : rassougets, 14,042 f.; goods, 6,243 L; total. 20,2571. Nausea—From July 20 to July 20 : Pmessers, 21,3201.; goods, 9,1791. ; total, 30,8991. BtsAssuao.—Pros July 22 to July 28: Possengvis, 71,13114 goods, 69,9841.; total, 112,1181. Tel RAILWAY CONORIBB AT AIL-Ll-CHAPILLI de cided, on the Slit alt., that it would apply to the German goverumonte to put an end to the monopoly of the poet office for the transport of other object. than letters and journals ;Nut for the fetus statisdeal tables should be drawn up relative to the operations of German railway.; and, lastly, that gasman+ should be taken to reduce and simplify thu proceedings at the customs, both for travellers sad toms. It was afterwards proposed to neseciate Lloyd's of Trisite to the soarer, but that misers was released, although the magma admitted that great aweless had been roadered by that ',total's's% to osolievo Is Otosuaay. [THREEPENCE. R.4ILWAYS. TIM DAT, Two °Tuna. The share amtketis fist to-day, especially for the heavier descriptions of stocks, most of whish are quoted lower than yesterday. Great Western, have receded to al ; London and North Westerns to 1111 ; South Westerns, to 39. York afid North Midlands continue steady. The busiums going forward is bat limited. BRITISH RAILWAY& Yerte Cloiw grday. Weft rtico to.oa) up o 1 o'clock. 80. Preterenie Allstate., Noting., Biagi and East Junction Berke a Hants. Eat (Gt. V sfr La be st.=tual p.Ct.) Oxfordhene alladulypd .orwithguar. Do. withoutaguaranta mem, %v 01.., and Dudley allsdulypd., orwtthguar. De. without arrant& Bkin.Wolv,it &ow Valley Bristol and Exeter Do. Tends . . Buidnethamehin Caledonian Do. £lO Preit;eoO; Cheater sad Holyhead .. Dublin and Belfast June... Do. (31.108.) 6p.Ct.Prel. Hoag& Gantia Da. New Preen p. Qt y Do. Ezt., 6 P• Ct, No. I Do. do. N 0.2 Do. N. & Eaat. 5 per Ct 110. New Eastern Union, clue (401 E. U. NA.) Do. ear B. 6p. and Ccliito Do. Scrip (gua. Ea tatteaahire . Ct.) Do. New) &hares" EastUnooltah.guar.6 p.Ct Edinburgh and Glasgow Exeter,Yeowil,le Dorchen . Exeter and Exmouth ... Great ?loaner!' Do.; eharea,A,De:iened Do,) shares, B, 6 p. Ct. I Do. 5 per Cent. Pref.. Ot. goutn.und Weet.(lre.) II Do. Eighth.... Great North of England.... Do. New flu Do. New .00) Do. New £l3 Oreat Wedern Do. New EV Hull and Selby Do. s h ares Lancaster and Curbs .. .it ... Do. Thirds . loncsehlre and•Torlultire 8/ f If If dia. 7 2 7 2 I. 2 I9= 27 29 Si Pm -5 :I pay 63 6 li4 iiB 17 171 7 9 9 9 91 33 8 d!a I al 11 1. 61. Pea 7 9 pm 4 13 16 7 Be 271 ni 33 33 11 11 151 151 dl, 21 21 51 5 din 101 Pi 2 1 9 $1 1 P 55 217 242 95 97 71 73 35 37 591 G 0 7 di& 96 98 48 19 294 Ily 12 54 par 1 pis S 7 38 154 151 dig. 91 9 dig. 99 9 dis. 19 12f 8$ 81 die. 63 1 9 6i 4y 6y y 3l as. 7 4 die. 31 3 Ms 1y 1 dls 4 601 41 u dlg 135 137 w Do. New (gun 6p. Do. Wet Riding Union Leeds and Reechoed Leeds and Thirdc Do. Pref. 6 p. Ct. No. I Do. Do. No. 2 Do. Do. No. 3 Do. Pref. Quarters,l64B London and 111W:wall .. Lon., Brighton, & S.Coaat Do. New gun.O p. Ct.... Do. guaranteed 3 p. Ct. late Croydon Thirds Do. Pref. 3 per Cent.... Do. Count. S p. CL,18)2 Loudon and Greenwich... Do. Preference London Or North-Western Do. do. New shares ... Do. Fifths . . Do.g I u rh.,SLandß. (C) London & Or:nub-Western Do. New, L'3o Lowestoft Guar•4 pereent. Mauch., Buz., anu Matlock Do. I SWIM , , No. 1 Do. New El Prof. - Dn. Man.% UncLUnker • Do. Rum. and Der b y ... Do. Coos. B. t B. 6 p. C. Newmarket Nortolk Ito. New 1 D 29 Do Extenaion ... Gowan. 5} per Ct. North Do. Preference • North Staffordshire.. ... 11 Ile „ 58 80 „ $8 60 „ 10 !i. n 1 dts i it 1 2 M) ..._ 25 iii di I4i I 2 itco ill 40 22 15 H 1 5 4 4 II II 9 4 1t pa 17 IS 7 71 I lO5 111PIK If I T.: • 114 7 9 35 45 e 1 55 I 1 . 4141 1 31 414 7 • 7 I 111 414 . 14 141 14 14 41 4 20 22 Gstord, Wore. lit WoIR. Preston and %gra Do. shares (A) .. Reed., Guild., and Reigate Royeton and 11l chin _ Do. Shepretb Extension soottish Central Shrews. & Enna, Mai A Do., New Guarani:red 81nrrsixtry and Chester Do. M . :W. M.) ... Do. New Do. S per cent. Sbrosehire Union ... Do. Preference. South Staffordshire .. South Eastern. Do. No. 4 Re South Wales .. South Yorkshire, DOCit4e trr, and Goole Waterford and Kilkenny Wear Valley, II p. CO. gua Wilts, sernerset, &Ways York,Nsweastle &Berwick Do.F.M. (York& Nevem. Do. O.N.E. Porch orPref York and North Midland. Do. Preference ... • Foartus Itaitwa‘s. Anglmltalian (late Italian and Austrian) . . Boulogne and Amiens : Central France (Vierzonl Dutch Rhenish East Indian ... Great Indian Peninsula Do. Luxembourg Namur and Liege Northern of France._ . Orleans and Bordeaux Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen and Strasbourg Rouen and Havre Sambre and Dense ! Tours and Nantes 54 613 _1 _3 __ 146 15 11 4 106 21a. 36 6 die. 16 166 26 21 di. jet i i 1 41 dia. 7 11 15 Sa di.. 1 Pal 4 am. 2 1 Inn. I 1 44 I di' 30 32 51 55 du tW, 9 t2* LIVERPOO- Brocz, EXCHANOIL —The mai to-day in every respect.—Birkenheat C. & 8.. 6 percent. till 'SO), Id t—Eat —Lancishire and Yorkshire (fifth ml Preston, 5 p.—Ditto (j insect North :Western, 112)—Ditto (new shares), 1M 34M—Ditto Eastein and Dom (No. 4 registere 1-3rd as. 6 2.3rJa d.), S.—Dutch Übe ;: -dugout 6. mkes o'as m 7 muck ImpetWid 1, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late K Lancashire t,pref. I shares), fi; 1171.11), 9 946 d.—Lancaster and at V. 14s. d.), 131—London and ' Autos ) , I 1.16 p. —Ditto (fifth (a shares), 14 3-I6 4.—South q. 41 - Date (\o. d, tensed as deb, ta $ c. d. MANCHESTER, August 5. etocz-Excusuoa.—Thers was not a large business, but for the greater Dart of the day prtecs were very firm, eloping only a shade easier at four o'clock. hot LineapttireP, which havejimprored since the meeting on Wednesday last, again advanced, and were done at 71 in the morning (being j over the price of Saturday), and at 71 this afternoon. London and North-Westerns were thin et 11l in the morning, but towards the dine of the d.iy a purcham was effected at 1111. LEEDS, August 5. STOOI-EXONAmot.—On the whole, this 'morainic we bays to report en improved market. Considerably more business has been done than of late, and Caledonians, East Lmea.hires, London and North Westerns, and York and North Midlands all exhibit an im provement in the quotations. The sales have been—Caledonians, 74 East Lanea.hlres, O: ditto Quarters , itts. 0.1. ; London and North Western fifths, I pm. ; ditto Quarters, 11 pm.; .00 Midlands. 24 1 d.: York and North blidlands,lBl ; East and Went Yorkshire Clef., 3i. BIRMINGHAM, August 5. Eirocm-SicaLwon.—Thia market was rather firmer, but shame were Dot much In demand, SOUTII STAPPORDIKIV.I.—Yitittrday • special meeting of the shareholders is this railway was held at the George Ho tel, Walsall. Thepurpose was to enter a contract for leasing the line to Mr. Maclean, of Great Chun-street, Westmin ster, on the terms agreed upon at the meeting held in Janu ary last ; and also to reduce the number of directors, powers for which have been taken in the Company's leasing sot of thin ear . Mr. C. S. Fester presided. There was a very brief diecussion, and at the conclusion of it a resoluti me to this effect was moved by the Chairman : " That • contract and agreement be, and the same is hereby ordered to be en tered into between Mr. John Robinson Maclean, for a leue of this line of railway for 21 years 110011 the let day of Aug. next, at the rate of 2 per amt. on the called up ' capital of Si. 10e. for the first year, and four per cent. after wards, with a contingent increase to 41 per c e nt, after the first eight years, and 5 per cent. after the first fourteen yew, the lessee paying the interest on any further capital required beyond the capital called up, and upon such other to as have been heretofore agreed upon and made public ; the directors having the power to affix the seal to the lease as soon es the same shall have been so approved by council." Mr. Beale, deputy chairman of the Midland Company, es this resolution, and it was unanimously carrird. By a subsequent resolution it was resolved to reduce the num ber of direoton to twelve, and thereafter the meeting broke up. iii 100 33) 174 Bt. 14 100 31 1 Ili SO iii ii ;r• I) a 8b 7f 41 81 es air 11 GO Z.ll !4 4 be VI i .1 ! i II?: ii; ii 4 1 . la pm la 1 6 1 pm 1 1 pm. 59 1 21 21 die. 18 :6 418. 2a 21 pa. 1 154 41 4i dak 15 16 8 -11. 'I