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

STATES. 1 .44. which arrived at Liver - it, we have papers trots J o to the 26 h, and Ile telegraph, rife to the :ught ter despatches from ot the 27th. Th, Fe ad those last received ; bat alpet:Ar Ce. .e.e u.tia engaged on the ,mhrteed in the "compro iAt 'Pommes watched the sternal care, bat its fate nosh: the &nate favour with the noose of Repre ail probably be that the of the public time, which nuot,yri. 41, as alrgaay stated, are !salsa sate into the Usk.. ~ramento for Utah sad ir.To , als to Ts xas for the ttra and northern War , sic! I is substitute for the riof,nnla. 'fhe,llbsa iJ nt e isles his pre ;:'e-sia be admitted into .I'l rye :re (vide: as that to certain conditions, quishineat of the public of to bouthern limits rrovides that revenues • ( unezpradtd 16%11 br piid over to • 0, die country month Red betw;en the • ehA :! w agonised into a edisernis, and test the .to the Union u a State, "r g, with or without uarc sad make known le allreated the aerate r.:ner 'anent, and had not )! . ) a tootion to porpme :!. sal.j)ct nail the next 111 ice cf an ameadmect S —to Le valid lay be er eted erat of 'he consent cf that 3d)))!.t.tl oiva an equal c fi-nacrl the nomination r to E.:glard, Mr. Bailie and Mr. P. M Jab arpointmer.ts of the actLral clubs:ales "etc :ten et Memphis, Ten n?. .4 in... Aft shout the _ Mr. Trigg, Genteel and one or two and basic-knit-ea. our t-Louse. . rave beta r.ceiv d of . Francisco, mulling on • i..i. suppond to be the . 1-1 .*.te out in the United and spited rapidly ..;.,rty destroyed amounted •ist minims of dollars. n4l at 3 Will higher figure; e n.. revs. it may be, 1 T,..:asticity, and not it, • •e'soy of the city of .*re tioe Well:gem* of u &sr to rejoiet diwriet. Omr ;i!, ref in a Me }weird, -:stet eaine, and of •.r..• r supply of the ruin. At rrinarkshle Wu the g-id regions, The nowt ex- 1 • f " lt:olumu riewr," • 1 that nam• mar Co-- !wipe et pure gold of 'NI ti ta from tile 11, one weighing 2315. xere dug from the hrck 2n oat in de Nlis , in t .0 parish of Point ' • mt.t sericus damage to T et Lrtr.• portions of eittst its pregress bsd ft-ss in relsrd to its rel.l:sed. Men tcctized from Cubs, ,u;te moored. The people me, and business tad balm ;Nitre pegged the coma or in nand to the expedi *Httv.iintit emtinned, how nd the Yaltay and citizens rf another American landing. ;ew Orleans had found true ppm Mr. Sigur, Governor ilaey Smith, of Mr. O'Sldlivan, and ton .ssilers. The reported release by the Cuban nut t,orities ap- Their trial was st:11 in po i. 74 :Ting in the port. A around the vessel, so as to The United States t re elriee; to the lith June, Als of interest. The I , 2tn eummoned to meet on Tae object of their wit* 1:2 pets an amendment bill el to rails a loan for the par of the island. The it stands at present, limits on I:; , ),')afti. required to four it evarh be ;zonated. It wee rad the naval commander, were refused permission to the prisoners. Ito authori tot.ld be tried by the laws ol f And otilty, claim(' with ritl deaths have occurred :co United States vessels of Larbour, awaiting further no! conflce them e:o :e, but wtmld re-introduce it:on, sad w:th it all its bicker- Piritieh re-raels of war on the .n, fed received hiders to detain, and .an pat, cupir.icw TeAtLi faured off in Jamaica wns exe•ssivel7 hot. There '..al rains in s.me of the clistries, but , 1 general to Le of service. The towns perfr:t oven..." --- • what co - .tait , th, f..•.lowing report (.f free tr.'.e in !Jeri: a Ot =nest I see eons to the determination z y law. tt-kictt bat .1 with tended to • um. 0, tip It JoIT nit all moco • Lod Ricoh oil come, oul evee7 Co. in tall to. 4o boot arcs M ea*. )11.111141AL I::TELLIGENCS. Nay Tome:it:2a 24. tisia`t tiros, at aboutvious • .. %tat, and u•atean pre flow '''• .• ref. eetatt.erh t.razaa were 4 .••'• • • Ayr Is awl males •.: 4 • a h 44 MILT the rates hrra ctot al,• , "e the views ci • • ash, a timer t I' is V.re.. Park artii.a.. I I "he previnitai trade lewd tau, r,th moderate .•••• and 1, e•••• •••,,ht the same as at the eon •••• •a t t 11. r 4 ,teis . tolas. The Mkt', yieT Nat l.:nth The taut rune through all Heiden ..tier their yuppies se .y, the Lad ',Strad through nee " Froa, wane flee veldt ,tioate t en.; are quit,nti us about t a Illt.0;0101..1 . end 1, %:4.41 by toeh A 1 1 , 110114 MM t'sikal.kt It a btonte.a., 01, lie We 11/01/Witee, odatial the tewbable ...e Ls at Cl4i.. CCM..OIy 1.434: Le4e teen • ~da y 1010 r ~, Ice, ke ern, lettir• tee , 1,4 Ie day 1....w0rm, 'taw it. The market hale pot tales 7 ugh ....autOem thte week. IN r. Woe., arid lath day an, r. diet* 1 loWtere, who oitly ye d.• ei, by Where a . lode in ferwr az quality, .t.er oa ... Aar ' awl ,LOP', aft Wel aware chd title .44104 a. the afloat:), altwari tea.tistied thlie pertharee. Sever.-1 tad. ,j Wee! el* a .llted 1 em4ll, At ore .4 the latrod ...rt. Tatham et , ULU buy nouttddly tete, ..ad &Imply hteasee alta..at lamp eedile Us VWW . We at nap the porta Tho pr,t, • paid today tedinte a •is trete hall to SIN eat cent aderazatt the Ass e.t.a itrh wi.h only a'aest Leif 4. We Live tam 'mit pains to tilletatt the at, 'I IL, b. u:•.1 •rt tu.p I LII.~T at I • 4 / 10 re 'lt .111 ti • tra •„ • t .•r "' ' . .• rip rb. . • : • e rt••••.;•: tr- • !suet' 4 i ll i!. d hove •• , ! mi••••*•:: • her we•ti , s . : : oi••• • emr-.?! hs: J:; \ - 'h . N ::.1 • .1 1.11 !••• „ • : :•- • : :.!.•T . ! . • • •:.. i. • ...: c:.e pro; • • or • L •• ' • • 'irt.. l • - = • :t' • tr‘ • • • • • • • • r • '.,d _, 'l4 r hniLet ,r.itt. 7 t Ta3•l4 . •:.ties a*. alert, an lin cue of :ry at N. rem' Loi C. Pinek - ..r takal 122 • • •:•plaiali murlinat I! K .r t a•rshe; . • -r!. - '.!re rrtl butt •... La'. : Ina ' ••• • . 4 !r... • •• .:n 1.02 • • on .• •• rn. it • • • .'••••:.• • r • ;:c..st:.= • • . t..c P. • • • r Nr.at pat .• rin Jamak rain s k ! 3 , sterna t. Lr " ptrfe :t • trhat of free tr t • a'•‘ rslaint lia A it ion. tug Oink ts *betty. sad we gull. istalled that see pewter bs. be e p I ns .snot. We bees pet It ism% Cises "Mlle bilk/t• los Am et m% old* yout&d sin .Seat of WAS Wm' tor isileettes the mom warmly tate oat at the city. It is telbssese by • bade. mm. lotto two bees is•sesi days legless It, see sessmea wog bale. at .0 Wo .ears tlw quest:lm et "tisk bamisr• lowa to meet beldam Ihe Watts prises ses Awe see geode, ant. above these epees. Lrrattioec Cuesossasens. N. Odra,. Ns. Nott. Nada& awl Mimi. Orithivy ...„.—.„ 13 to If to (land raltary ... In •. lti to II UMW. Gmd rdi.kllieg l3 to 131 to 31iddLog 61r E.ir yotly tar ....... ...- IN s•-• 1 ba— Oood Colt .... l4 to 14 to 111 to In to Is to In to 13; to 14 b—. 14i to IS to— vice It) to itta ie to Roe la atty. to an haw* estimated at 5.4016 Mho. Paws averrn—fiawr Some 1001 bbis sold at 5 dais. Si e. to 3 doh. 124 e. foe Cansdies la bond; 3 doh. 67 ta. to 11 dots. We. for monstra to straight Mate; Idols. 50e. to 3 dots. 73e tor mind to tan ey Mahican, ands Ma. 12 te. to 6 dela IMs for num Cleasson Southern Num was Andy. with Wm of lAN bbh. at 3 dots. 44a. far Inferior, S Is. Ina. to 3 tisk, the. for mixed to are ght brands Alex @odds, Baltimore, wad Owirgetown. Rye Sour was dull, but arm, with sides of Mom 136 MM. at 2 deb. 071 e. to I dots. 64a Thera was a fair demand for corn meal, sad hddrra were arm. Salm ' embraced Rabbis. Jamey at 1 doh. Me.; MINE. Mate on terms net aereetalnid. and PM NY. Smadreine at 3 dots rla. Wheat was Tory gnat Then um mom °Sedan. but no rake how trarleinled. Are was to moderato reqn Ft sod arm. Atamt 1,290 bushels eha~ntt ggMM hell& at M. deMsered. Wes of oats were made to a eonaiderrille latent at 47 to IS e-nts for River sad coital, and 41 to 43 for Jamey. There was a 13 . e inquiry tOr et en, and the market showed mom arm. area The sates necked $3,000 hosh&s, at by t e. tot heated; 62 to 63 kw modem mixed; Si to 4111 a for northern yellow; and 13'0. foe Jersey yelto•; es in (*Wino:. Most of that writing was in bad ceder. ...171;;SOUTIle—Ttlellf WWI Witting net in rates. sees WI In lots come went latex. toll] up. t thvnwei, at 342.1.. while s-le.j. was geaareally asked. For eon J.l. oohed. and soma , dead weight was takes at les They we,,. change to *APT ports. To don Francisco mate eagepsaseats vies smote a t tot. Mote the sews, vessels up for that part were d - sated demand better rates, aid LAIN demanded GS testa per Soot. (Prey EN Cbrdora's Mereentile Imtelligettetr.) JAMAICA, Jrini 17. Me funweeestrnt has taken nisei la the condition of the waselter elms the due of our :sot is-get to fact, businem has been more than aut illy dull, and the rocks penerall are accumulating The trade mellow vet, cautou.:y. fo expectatkra of a &cane in prices. The Soar market le Largely 'inched, be. trol,:ers appear t' Illok that present rata will be maintaired, If net laccessedOn co $. =l:at high prime in the Volted !States. The .upply of pickled 1111111111•10tUk. particularly al herring". The acut of codfish Ti rf emit clearest, mad prices are looking up. nor a.—We haw heard of a sale of 3:0 beach of Philadelphia, at S:e. Smaller lots of Lailtlesore are been moved at the same rate. _ _ Sast.—l7o t etch of PhitrlvlAtia h .se tinned h this at 17a. Stec —2lte smelt or e orslins is morn us, and the market quite gamut. 11.4 , 'Ers, however, are firm at IM., but the mule refuse to operate thereat. E.ust lodi; hta been sold at 114., but that rate mama now be obtained. ri t.a.-11.21e• of Philadelphia to the extent of 170 Mews have toes mad.• at 7W. The street ou 1 outlasts , beaety 5t0e...,1 pith lei* br %Web •1e 10d. Is offered. aces ll'ot u moved at 18v" aad erAekers at 22*. la tma.l Ltd. as wetted. _ Mum tart. —1 bedeck Is wry !teary, and more than :.ti carnal be gist. at wh:eit rate the artkle I. dull. 11.1•11.01.11 ramie as Wet reported. ALAIMO' art Nam at 2:s. Ott--The maritet is evratocked. Gd remslits at :e. aral stale rid lard lime been eArl at ilk. mime Mr. . _ . Lust i 4 eerry~ Sartre, twtw t: lot owhita Ow the Weak has &wig +eat to a eCtleWit7ll6ll extent. Ihe !.irste quantity or bed tin it marl, t clink• the ciaieurrii ion of tiat ankle to twat ro prima are tittem.eed to be raised. Y. 4 more than :aL per lb. eau be got lbe P. Cove:al.—Lao atles were et lA. twos* awl 19. pet box. "km•a 14 wanted. Posz.—ltam to taken at M. to 70a. PatnaY almrt nnialeable at 31*. Ilse..—Ameriran chars, heads al N. to dd. ter IS., and lan. al dose at Si The market is large supplied. pat titularly with the . _ Saar. We gaata 01d-a's 3010. at 10s.„ ant 60:b. at 11.. ; attn. 481 b. at 104., mad 3610. feather at I Is. &1., and 3Clb. and ttr.b. at Its. Ce.. _ . . . sa.—A weltaaeorted lot from Philadelphia were yloool at Gtd. tor 10. Can we plentiful, and sell at Gd. Snort ttitta an "Ei - Zoo.—rl. G. to worth II.: American, per Isnam—Tart of a cargo from CAP (31a.ne) Ala been moved at leis. per 1,000 tent. CniAr thanks are wrath tro., and wood hoop Ale. per 3L Bi r mils at all prices, trcza 375. to 320. per bgt•hanel, awarding to qwlity. lesaens.—Antericen pip are tauctleabie. KIM Is wry traedre. nub a Wary rtarit. Wore than Ss. p.r daly cau.ot be obtained tor 21 ',root at g od brands. Ilr.ta.—free. range (rem I ne.to Ma per toOlba. LOVWOOII4—We bare sot ?watd of say sale a. Cara am tansaro.-11m re is not ay at market. Faasons.-1 1 .1e0 to Landon at SO.. per ton. frzneirosu—llerekaats' bills an :few Took aro worth 2i to 3 per May SS sleet. G Ali.—Colunibtaa d.siblorms,2l to 3 per 'est press: 01l Spanish, 2. Air amt. on 17 dollar.; torrtein is plentiful, at 1% to 2 per cent AL7.—Bar Ter& Sit Sid Is ftat bo it 10. 6d. per d. Lela butt:ea Tuatara—We mortis sole a a bones Cavendish, 16's .40.1 IS'a, at 111. wows ram Tin ern TO Tas ling ay grws. na r art 1 5 17 ;;T;ririet ; 5 ha 3. bole.. 2,113 b.qt.• mackerel. 21 butes; terrines, ail %settle; buster, P. P., st):060 fret; W. P., 4 0 ,000 feet; e5, , 11.., 7:0 Wet. boxes ; lard, It, kelp; better, 6.12 SeLine, 330 keys; brit, 3 *Mr.. • pn 4. pure:,,Will Warr* mine, It pipe., 2 towheads, II parte; e.-ke . • !, city, $.O brash , - 11.; yr:n.l bee 7., 2'3 , 11.1 • bread. $ re 4.4et:ue., 73 half.berels le litk:n4; au32, 4,i11 tunes; wt, 73 *atm; takatto, 13 Logaltesu:s. TWO DAYS LATER. (117/3cetris Telegraph hoar New York to Hallam) NEw Tom, 27T11 Jr,E 1830, Eirf-N- I INC.—Excel:dr.; the usual commercial intelligence, v . :ere is nothing of marked interest for telegraphic c tnroncicatico. Since the Canada sai:ed, telegraphic accounts by the Niagara have but sightly effected the cotton market. The lower grades could be bought ceo'. under Tuesday's prices, bat all dt scriptions above middiirg are folly as dear, whilst really good and fine command I cent. higher rAtes. Corn and flour mar-rte rather doll, without any change of importance in prices. Canada flour shady at 3 dollars to 3 dollars 6 cents. !Steck mark hempen', w.t'a incream d actisi.y. Males to-day, 000. There is ger at demand for Erie railway stack and the second b ode, the bonds of '39 at 99, ani the stock at 761. Exchange, 1101. The steamer N.spra reached this evening. CANADA. Our correspondent writes as follows : TORONTO. Jo(' 21 . Two q7.estione vitally important to Canada have been under diactrsiou in cur Legislative Assembly shoe my :au Inter, but on neither as yet has any decision beau anivt at. Th, se are the clergy mattes and the tug:wrist tonere of Lower Canada. . . As an attempt Is being mode to appeal to the imperial goverrinent, by an address of our Lesfiletirs Aleenalrly, to re peal the imperial act of Hell on the Canada clergy n ee/vet', and as indirect influence nil be brsught to bear on the *abject, it may be of some service to give yen a judicial report upon the qinetion. The Soo. J 11 Price, a member of the present cabinet, hart moved is the Hcum of Aesemtly a serve of resolutions, on which he proposes to found the outdrew I have alluded to. His main argument is, that tho people of Upper Canada will never rot satisfied until tone clergy reserves an diverted from their present purpose, and applied to the purposes of 4er.ee al education; and that the present disposition of them is unjust, in that the churches of England and Scotland receive the f i en's share, which, he contends, is manor to the in temincs of the constitutional act tunperial) of 1,91. To make the story inteliigible, it may be as well to say that. under the act just alluded to, one.seventh of ell the wild lands of the province wee set apart for the support of it a protestant clergy." This, it was contended on the part the church of England, was the clergy of the church of E.. i land, as being the church by law c.tablished ; and this church enjoyed trim exclusively fcr a log time. In 1320 en opinion w.a given by the law r deicers of the grown that the church of Scotland had a right to a share. This church, then, had a share. A violent agitation had, in she meantime, been got up, and which continued to the period of, and coded in, the rebaliion of 1837.8, and the cry w.e against state churches and state endowment. altogether. In li4o Lord Sydenlam procund the passing of an act in I dm Upper Canadian puliament, making a partition of the lands in question among the various protestant sects, end araasferring all control over the lands from the provincial to the imperial legislature. This gave rise to the imperial act of 1811, which I have above alluded to, and for the repeal of which, I believe, en application will be made by an addle,' of the House of /vegetably. The reformers further contend that the passage of she provincial act by Lord Sydenham was obtained by corruption, and that it was not the voles of Upper Canada. On the other hand, the conservatives contend that the *arches n-w in the erjnyment of Pee properties hove a vested right is them ; that this was conferred by the consti tutional set; aced that to alienate these properties fron'the u- - port of religious instruction c ould he an set of spoliation and robbery. They also say that the last partition was jut, that It ought to be regarded as a final settlement, and that the present agitation is got up for the purpme of making poli:i cal capital, and setting up a cry for the next election. Mr. Lafontaine, the present atterenergeneral and rime minister of Lower Ceneda, gave a very able exposition of 1 ie view of the subject in the house last right. Your space will preclude my giving you a synopsis of his speech, and! shall thetefore only give you the substance of his siewe. In the first place he believe. that the :ands cannot he diverted from the support of religion without the commission of spoliation. le the next he will endeavour to obtain an equal partition of the property among the protestant sects. And in the next he will endeavour to get the control over the properties brought bask from the imperial and placed under the pro vincial legislature. He contends that as Lower Canada was not consulted when the lands were tracs'erred to thy imperial gov.rnineut, and that se she has ashare in them, she cannot be expected to rest satisfied with an set that is unjust to her, and in which she had no voice. I think Mr. Lsfentalne's views will obtain, es be will be supported by: the French Canadian member,: and I can geareelydouht that the imperial legislature will refuse to listen to the voices of the colossal in this matter. This being the ease we shall have the old contention over again, and it is Impossible to my where it may end. The Canadian conser vatives will try to use all sorts of influence in England against the retraosference, if I may be permitted the use of this word, and the reform/en to obtain it. I have given you the peisedpal facts of the eons so far wiebout any aommenterl. I will apprise 7 " of the ,graft of the derieion in the Aseesably when it trkse place. This quemion Au caused the ministry much trouble; on faccouct of diellion in the cabinet it has not been made a THE 1 , X PRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1850. ministerial 1111AllUP. Marh severs and bitter attack has Uri Rads s the ministry for this reavon. I will defer marks on the @Manorial t. nuts, as well r on es • or tiro other important questions, as I believe my hotter is tunaiontly long already. COMMERClAl:.—Thebutintes season is Levey over. The traseactious have been large, bat sooner over than cue. totality. I understand the quarterly trade returns will s►ow en laortased business is importations, sad that the taporu to Englaud v ill be rathir light, r than usual, while those to the Baited States will show a large Isersas►. LAMBDA. We take the following from the MOliereal Courier, cf the 18:h June, respecting the recent distsfroas conflagration : It is with deep regret we mall the attention of the public to the (bolsi.s of the tats calainiteue fine. The raisin thereof has been travel to the carelessness of some persons who, while smoking in a bon', herd by the Protestant Chords, near the Om work', threw the m Aches among suns shay isgs, which quickly ignited. T. result was, in the fullest sense of the worJ, disestrius—it was ruinous. Oat of the thickly peopleddistriet of Ordfintown, GOO pence. have Mee sufferer., having lost, by this wide-wrestling mlefortune, house, hone, and goods —and all these able-bodied men, and of matured yeses. If we estimate the number of persons thrown upon the world by this event, we would condole that trellis that number have been the sufferers. The Gist sodas of the flee was given by the persons In the neighbour hood of the carpenter's shop were It originated—this was agent the hour of 4 p.m. Up •n artist., at the epot. a lugs timberyard in Prince's-swat, surrounded by wooden pilisades, was discovered to be on fire, and this event was the greatest stimulus to the flames that could have occurred under the c'rmsnytanees. The Imes quickly spread thine* in'o Dalhousie. street, nit!' fetal success ; 'Wellington-street shared in the toed titration, Prince's-street, and Ann.street. These five streets, formitg a querter of a mile in depth, wer , t coarse of forty mina 'es, counttog Isom the cmninenceusent the Ire, enveloped in dames. Yesterday (8 today) a vast number rf periors of all ',OW visit( d Ortflintown, in order to ascertain dearly the amount of destruction. Certainly the prospect that met their gear was well calculated to awaken their eyes; &thistle Iluodrods of respect .1.1. tamiles, thrown opon the world's wide ernmon, were yesterdsy to be seen in Orifnetown stalk ing emi•l the ruins that had protected their infancy, end wit nessed their honest and edifying in luetry. A lugs crowd c Alerted in Dalhousie-street, around the cellar where a re. speeisble woman, named Mrs. Livingston, had fa:ion a prey to the flames. Looking urzte the spot where her body re posed, we dhc)vered a hollow in the ashes of tho ruins, hut to discover any traces of the deceued, save this, ot.s Im possible,so ennple:ely had her reinairs been calcirdil to whey, which the chemists Anne could recognise 111 those of human clay. It appears that the deceased ke;d a dairy, and hal same cows near the house in an enclosure Ilev.ng escaped along with her neighbours, she resolved to return for some of her property, probably for some money, and, wpm siuleg so, less enEseated by the fiance. Two children have been miming since Saturday, anti we fear, have perished. Dalhousie-street hes been entirely consumed. Prsvidentielly, the loss of life hu been confined I to this one instance, hat that of property has extet ded over ter s hundred and fifty 'Undies, which all upon the chetity, the gene rattily, and toe discernment of the tublic. believe the following are, as nearly as pcsei'll3 the liabilities of the tutrerent insur.not-Alices, as far as can be at present ascertained : Montreal, from 1.4001. to (lashes, 1,2001.; Globe, from COL to E as, Protection. end Dartford, 10,4.401 ; Mutual, from 9,00J1. to 10 001 ; North-Western, 7501. The total number of bnildicete destroyed was two ►undred and my. n ; In Dalhowie-street thirty.sine were destroyed; in Gabriel-street, forty-six ; Ia N th-street, thirty-two; and in Wellington-street, seventy-three. In the latter street many of the house. were of a superior destaiptioa, having been of recent THE BRAZILS. FALMOUTH, JULY 7. Her Majesty's packet ('rune, L:eut. Parsons ' has just arrived from Rio Janeiro, May 14; liabia,May 29; Pernambuco, Juno 3. Bhe has a specie freight, amount not sues taic:.ble, as the packet has acme in :ust ar tic mail is starting for London. The Mures ef deaths at Rin, from yellow fever, gave 14,000 inhabitants, 120 English reaideete, 133 English seamen, including 8 masters and 18 mars; a gnat number of ftlfiign stamen, not computed ; the Portuguese line.if battle ship Vasco. d'Oarna last 150, and the Constitution 100. Her Ma jesty's ship Tweed, 18 officers and seamen ; and the Cormorant 12. Trod° remained stagn - eted. The &wage was abating at each of the porta except among the shipping. A large French fleet was lying in the River Plate, but this packet brings ne.tisg decisive from that qa.srter. Both sorts show a full average bulk, and may ulti mately when cut, present a large one." In East Lothian the weather daring the past month is said to have been delightful. "The early part of ir, in particular, was warm and growing, and frequent showers having aided the heat, vegetation made more than n , nslly rapid progress, so that there is now every prospect of a early and abundant harvest. . . All the grain crops look particularly luxuriant and promising. Winter wheat is now [lst July] fully in the ear, the heads being a full size, larger, indeed, than might have been expected from the thickness of the crop on the ground. The blos soming is going on most satisfactorily, and the fine b re ezy weather is giving the [wheat] fly little chinos of doing mischief." Barley is sad to be very bulky, both in Mid and East Lothian ; ix the former county it is reported, "as regards closeness and length this crop is decidedly the bulk.est peen for inane years." Tne wheat is equally well spoken of West Lothian and Fifeshire. La the former county "many fields of wheat are now [let July] in full ear (which by the bye appears to be unusuaby large), and all are rushing rapidly into that star.. Even spring wheat appears to he close on the heels of its rival in this respect, and all de scriptions are uncommonly luxuriant. Barley. in some cam p, is elan in ear, end generally approaching to a full development. flats are thick on the ground and vigorous, the ravages of the grub being no longer diecernsb.e. On the whole we never saw our cereal crops of every kind diFplay greater prom:se at this 'neon." I n Fifeahire, it is said, that op to the 12. h of June " the progress of all kinds of crops was uncommonly rap cl, so mach so, tura we have scantly ever seen such a flush of vegetation. On all moils in good con dition the early sown siring crops had every aprar ance of being tom borne down by their own weight, but we have had no rain since the middle of the month, which has tended to allay fears on this head. Hot weather has alternated with bracing wirds, which will now otablo these crops better to withstind the vicissitnolt it of eason. Autumn sown wheat bag steadily imptored, and the earliest fields have been in bloom for some days: the first ear of wheat we ob . _ . served baret out this s.ason was on the 15th of June, and some Tal wheat eowa on the Ist of March we observed in ear on the 21st of Jure. 'the common varieties of wheat which were spring Pawn are now elect appearing in ear, and on sods where a good mould was obtained before sowing, ti.is crop is perCculcrly luxuriant; but on the stiffer soil*, where part of the roots had been consumed on the ground, the crop is more irregular." And here this practical writer makes a remark which is of great significance in the laintl ignite dale act of bus h rerdry in this country. Ile says, " the ft rdirg of sheep on all descriptions of land is evidently ca:lied to excess in too many instances—the mere important mechankal conditions °idle land being sierifie L d fw those of higher manuring ; but how frequently do we see the one useless without due regard being paid to the other." And this is even mere applicable to Engler: I, where the clays are far m Ire stiff and tenacious than any soil north uf Twerd. Tne importarce of manuring tits land OTT- Wally and elsaply by feeding sheep oval it at all seasons is adulated to be very great; and this quality forms one of the greatest advantages light land has over heavy land. We doubt whether the Ntrefolk or four-course rotation can ever be usefully adopted on strong land, for that s=ift mainly rbpends upon the feeding ;elf turnips previously to the spring sots teg of barley. Some seasons, each as the present, it may do very well, but to expect to constantly grow a good crop of corn if sows in spring, efter consuming turnips on the land, is a vain thing. Autumn culture is the best and cheapest for strong land, and is most to be depended upon. Nor is it nieces try to give up feeding slurp on such laud, only that it bhould be done in the summer. For instanet., winter tares, sown in the autumn with a moderate dressing of mature, never tail to produce a heavy green crop upon strong land which will be ree.dy for feeding off by the time the sheep are taken from the clover. The taresw.ll be off in time or a crop of white turnips, *WA can again be fed in the succeeding autumn, and the land 1 ploughed up during early winter, and be tit for beans, peas, or sprint: corn, as may suit the fsrmes' purpose. Cue tans might, and naturally would follow a wheat crop, mad there would be an opportunity of cleaning t:le 1 end immediately alter harvest, b. fore sowing the tares. By this plan , arrin.l wa de, the pests of the heavy lard farmer,aretlir,pt down, for it is in the spring sown crops that :he annual weeds are n.ott prevalent. 'lruo it is that more shed and yard accommodation is required to farm heavy land properly, than we gsner , ally meet with at present, but the time is come when ' landowners .0 farmers mut t not expect to prosper lunless they us all the ..=Pans of success which are within their reach. In Scotland the turnips are well planted, hat the fly has been more than usually busy, and very many fields have been re-sown. Everywhere they are now angling u.s the plants. Southward we are more ba-cward with turnips, and in fact our drier climate forbids any thing iike competition with S offini in turnip crops. Here we ought to rely more than we do on inenguld wurzel, which, when once est t! lished, grows well in spite of the dr:est season. In mai of the light land districts of Englard both barley ai.a oat crops are likely to be short in the straw, cs are also the spring-sawa bears; winter beans., on Le eontrary, are everywhere described as very firm. I'eas before the recent rain, lel - 1 . ..h will bar of great use to them, were no: promising, the plant having been injuriously Rile:tett by the heat. I lay crops are almost universally light, sad provender of this kind will probably prove abort in quantity. The V:COUR:I of the pot .tots vary greatly, though there is a preihmleranea of reports of goad and promising crop , . ()a all hinds it, is admi.ted that more hive been planted this year than at any time shire tho first app.:dray:co of the potato die use. At present there is little e'gn of d.ee..so in Itoelied, but in Leland its reappearsece is said to he enthused. It is rem'rkablo that the ex tension of potato culture we advert to has taken place nutwithstandiog very large importations of that CECtI• lent. laded we see no outward or ei,ible sign of that despair and dispi.ndecey amorg farmers of which some sheet time ago we heard so much. Never were greater exertions made un the part of the general. body of farmers than during the last twelvemonth, and very much art real discontent which exists resolves itself into complaints against landlords, either for not pro vidiag preper repairs and accommodations on their ferias, or for screwing out of their teoants excessive rents. Not that we believe rents in England are, as a rule, too high, if the farmer had kis laud on secure tenure, and in a lit state for eccupation; and without either uo farm is worth cc:upying upon any terms as regards mere rent. As for land going out of cultiva tiers, as was to occur, according to the protectionis's, as the result of free trade in corn, directly the contrary is taking place; for improved cultivation is felt by all to bo indispensable to success.. I.2cemcesnary abates of rent to the extent of 10 and 15 per cent. are in some instances given to farmers, but no real or effectual effort seems to be making by the landlords to Desist their tenantry by the permanent improvement of their own property. A Scotch farmer who has recently visited Norfolk, in allusion to the advancements in husbandry effected by the late Earl of Leice..ter, says : " I consider the late earl's chief merit to rest on his clear practical views of his duty [we may add his interest) as a landowner. The rule of action by which this prince of landlords was guided appears to have been, to grant long leases on liberal terms—to erect comfortable dwelling houses for his tenantry and cottages for his labourers —to give every encouragement to men of ability with sufficient capital to offer for his farms. Tani, joined to the aid which he gave to those who perms neatly improved his estates, formed the true secret of his success, and laid the foundation of the improved bystem of agriculture now followed in Not folk and Suffolk. And he not only reaped the advantage of his liberality in securing a greatly increased metal, but all reading on his estate, and all within the sphere of his influence, benefited in a kisser or greater extent." It is due to the present Earl of Leicester to say, that ho is every year expending large sums of money in the ezection and improvement of the farm building on his estates. Nothing but such liberal and business-like maragement, giving rational leases to able tenants, will promote the improvement of husbandry and the of tenant s , so f ar as th e act s of the landlordp arro s er rltY tither. APPROACHING MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-It is stated that Idajoe Edwards", C. 8., is about to load to the hymeneal altar an accomplighed and youthful lady, whom 1 the gallant tear will shortly take with Lint to the lit. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. So mesh of the comtrt and prosperity of the com munity depends upon an abundant supply of tol, and, uetwithstaneing our parts arc row open to re ceire find from all parts of the world, so m::rh abundauce or scarcity, contingent upon the perdue- of our own soil, that Vie state or the crops is at all tiro- is a subj‘ct of deep interest. And cever was that sub ;act of more interest than at present. Most of the im partation. of wheat which hare taken place dude,: the last twavemotths, are believed to have ye.ovri anythicg but profitable to the importers, while th crops of Amettes,noet growing, arc reported defieicet, and the rye crop of Nortlurn Europe is sometttirg approachirg to a failure. To importation. thcrefere, it is probable we shall not be isdeleed for cheap grain during the ensuing year. I: is satis'actory thererze to find that the promises which the season, with very little variation, has Si: e the autumn held out, are likely to be amply &filled. This is especielly the case with the wheat, of crops the limit important. During the last three we.ka of June the weather has proved eminently favourable for tee growing wheat crops. Throughout the spring the plant, though vigorous and even, was backward, and a late ham rt woe more than probable, and a late harvest is seldom a good one. Then came a good deal of rain, followed by warm and forcing weatt er, so that the straw grew rank and luxuriant, though w , ak, art likely to be laid should wet cr wind prevail ; and the higher the cultivation the more imminent was the danger on this point. A month aeo a good deal cf uneasiness was felt in this respect. The subsequent weather has, however, set .11 to rights, for while there has been ray hot, tarring earshine, there has been at the same time a bearing atmosphere, u-der the influ ence of which the wheat has become straight, strong, and capable of resisting any ordinary amount of wet or windy weather, and a full plant is deice universal, the exceptions bcirg only on badly-farmed land. The Farmer's Magazine for July, in its agricultural report for the preceding month, says that since the lilth of Jane " the atmosple re hes been Exceedingly hot and forcing, and the wheats, including all sprits); cern [ee. wheat]. have been greatly benefited; . .. from nearly all parte of the kingdom accounts agree in stating that a full average crop may be saf ly calcu lated upon..... Present appearances are decidedly in favour of a good yield." Whcat has now come into ear, and much of it is blooming, the ear being d- - Madly lager and fuller than cn average; and local reports entirely corroborate this hopeful view. In Leicestershire—not a remarkably well-farmed county—it is said that never was there " less com plaints of the wheat, as regards disease or casualty, since the time of sowin g , than in this season." Some of the fields are said to exhibit a thin plant. Red it is said in that county " not to have filled up b is tillering nearly so much as in some seasons ." The co lo ur, how ever, said to be good, and, despite all drawbacks, the promise is that of a full average. Some heavy thunder showers eccarred in Berkshire on the 26th of Jane, which partially laid some of the wheat, to which time it "had been toieg en remark ably well, getting up to a level and good head." In Surrey the wheat in many places came into err on the 12th of June, and was observed to be in flower on the 24th. Wheat ears were also found in Berk shire on the 12th ; and an observant farmer in East Lothian states that he first remarked the errs to be bursting forth on the 9th of Jane ; last year, on the same farm, they were first seen on the 13. h of June, and two years ago on the 6th of the same month. Assuming these comparative dates to indicate the relative forwardness of the present season, it seems that the harvest will not be a late one. In Cambridgeshire the crops are reported, "with some exceptions fine—in many cases quite superb." Much of the wheat and barley bid fair at one time to be too bulky, but the very dry weather of the last fortnight has done great service in correcting the exuberance of straw. . . . For the generality of soils a dry June is alway s regarded as favourable for a yield of corn, and, barring some failing plants on the lighter land fen districts, the crop of wheat must be fine. From Scotland the accounts are equally, perhaps more, favourable. From Mid-Lothian we hear that the " bracing atmlThere" of June has had a harden ing effect upon the crepe, which will be most benefi cial, and " tend to check the rank development of stem into whi,l many high-farmed fields were run ning." It is said " the autumn-sown wheat is now (Ist of July) generally fully out in ear, and some portion °Las spring-sown is just bursting. . . . Zbe Court. ILLNESS OF THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE. The following bulletin of the Duke of Cambridge's health was hosed yesterday. " His Royal Hiehnew the Duke of Cambridge, wbo hes been !shearing for some time under sellout indispositior, maintain a state of great debility. " FRANCIS Iiti.WILINS, M.D. "THOMAS WATSON. Id D. "RICHARD BRIGHT. M.D. "Ronewr KEATS, Ch. " HENRY S. Is.ustowars, Ch. "Cambridge House, laly 7,1860." His Royal Highness Prince Albert visited her R-ial Highness the Duchess of Cambridge on Saturday. His Royal Hipbone the Prince of Pruitt' called at Cambridge Neale on Saturday to take leave of the Duchess of Cam bridge on hit departure for the continent, and also to make legate, after the health of the Royal Duke. Her Royal Highness the Dirheas of Gloucester visited the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge on Saturday and yererday. Many of the no . ,ility called yesterday at Cambridge House to read the bulletin and enter their Hie ftmal Hi.rhness the Prinee of Prussia left Bucking ham Palace at five minima before eight Oeloek on Saturday evening for the Landon-bridge terminus of tie South Bayern Railway. Her Majesty and his Royal Iliehnem Prince Albert, attended by the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, took leave of their illuatrions guest at the garden entrance of the palms. The Prim), of Primal% was attended by Count Harman rockier ' Lieut.-Orneral de Lindbeim, Count Charles de Gobs, and Lleut. Back. His royal hi,th• nos and sake travelled to Weer, en route to Ortend and Brumels. Colonel Buckley, equerry in waiting to the Queen, attended the ptii.ce front the palam to the railway terminus. Before I , llTief town the Prince of Prussia 'ricked her Rayal Highnese the Duchwis of Glouces sr at Gloucester home, and also honoured tie D..ke of Wellington with a visit at Ansley•house. His Itoyal Hi.thners Prince G orge called at Buckingham Palace on Sztavdsy alt,rnoon to take leave of his royal highness. His It ,yal it gimes, Prince Albert role out on horseback on Saturday morning attended by: Lieut.-Colonel the him Alexander Gordon. _ Hi. Royal /Whams Prince Albert presi led on Saturday afternoon at a meeting of the Royal Commission for the pro motion of the Echibition of the Works of ladustry of all Nations, to be held in the year 1851. His Royal Ilithness arrived at the as v Palace .1 Westminster at three o'clrch, attended by Lieut -Colonel the Ho - r. Alexander O--don. The Commirsioners present were Earl Granville, Lord Over atone, th e Right ti m . Henry Labouchere, the Right lion. W. E. Gladstone, Sir Richard Wiatniecott, Mr. Cob•len, M.P., Mr. Cubits, Mr. Eastlake, Mr. J. Gott, Mr. Pussy, M.P., Mr. John Soeppaa.!, and Mr. Alderman Thompson. Mr. Scott ltusitll and Mr. Stafford Northcote, Secretaries to the Royal Commission, wire in attend: nee. Colonel Reid, Chairman tr the Executive Committee, was present. The meeting Araks up ~on after el: o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses the Panacea We 1..., the Princess Royal, a...t 'he younger members of the nova: Family, took unit amyl .:cruse on Saturtay is the gardens cf Botkine ham Palace. _ The royal dinner party at Bathlngbarn Pallas on Satur day, included the Magni& lead blare' inners of Normattby, Earl Granyi.le, aud Liettc.-CJl4nel the Hon. C. B. Peippe. The Qat en an I Prince A:berr wide 1.4 e reinetee 11.4.1 - . . the ladies and tr , :alt men of the CAW, and the doentstie household, attended eivine s rein yLeterilsy ta-rning in the private simnel 4.f Backinghsm Peltta. Tne IL n. and litv. °staid Wellesley otfiLieed. A deputation, consisting of Mr. G. Duncan, M.P., Mr. P. l'hozcs, Tyco ost of Dania", and Dr. Sutherland, had an interview with Lord Se) morn, on Saturday, at the once of ter Mejesty'e COMMiSfi9III3TII of thr Woods ant: FOI61:11. The following genth men, le/112 1 .11g di ; utations from the principal towns in Scotland and other pls. er, had .n in terview on Seurday with Lord John Russell, lit order to urgo upon his lordehip the propriety of governs' , nt Riviera the new postal gem, me a fair trial : t:.e Lord Pruvnat 01 Montrose ; the tx-Pr .voit of Gre , rock ; two of ors enogio trat,s of Glasgow ; Baaae Puna, of Perth ; Baillia Watso n , 0 , A'reedi en ; Mr. tu'CO.l.roo, torro con , eillor of Aberdeen; N rie , Pirtoili at of tr.e Trodtsmen's &Iraqi 8 .c,ety of Aberdeen; Mr. Heath non, of Glesstorr; Hr. Brown 1) mem, of Edinbur,;4; Mr. Bid hist, frdinhurgit ; nee. Mr. 0 (ahem, of Ayr ; Mr. Birr'.r. of 0 "rum k ; Watson, of Kelso; Captain Giberca. of Bath ; Dr. Gavin*, of E fin• burgh; Mr. low ph Wil-on, Finneruy S umarr, and the ars. J. T. &Ile*, Crer till &ecstasy of the Lord's DI Stein) , of London. Apologies were made on Mihail or the l':ormta of Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Perth, lie wtll as from the Ma)or of Liverpool. A deputation from the Birmingham Commissioners en the Pubic ReolA till. containing of Mr. 8300[1. r, m.r.. Captain llowerd Vyte. M , Mr. Gs”ea, M.P., Mr. H. M. Griffiths; Mr. W:llima Janus, anti Mr. Jahn Arnold, hat an interviewwihL>rd Seymour and Ltr.l Ashley en Saturday. Mr. 'ferment ard the Ret'. Dr. Mon'goencry had an mew with the Richt Hon. Henry Lst...umlir:, on &du d.ry, at the Board of Thief. Mr. Tidd Pratt had an interview with the Chan calor of the Exchequer oa S rtnrday. A deputation from tte Commillte of Faring of St. 11 11 ;in-in-the Selde, ronsistiar Mesa. Smuntort. Barton. aed Labraw, and Mr. lama., clerk to th• move Pier, had an intirviow with Lord Seymour ea S iturday at we , of Wools and Forays. The M,lrquis of Lansionno left town on Saturday ter his fast, liswood-p Irk, Wilts. LOUD CDAMMtnLArr'S-OFFICE, JULY B.—Notice is hereby gives, that owing to the alarming ilium o! Lb Royal Ilighnim the Duke of CambriJge, the erawing.reom i t . Waded to be held by her Mejeety at St. Jalllte3 PALCC U-morrow, the 9th instant, and the scats ball at Du.kineh•m Place on W6clnesday next, the Wilt iny.wt, wit not tAite I lac.. SIR ROBERT PEEL.—We are plca.cd to learn that arrangements are making for receiving sabscriptions for a tri' ut: of res;+sct to the late statesman by thine who are able and desire to give larger sours than the workin classes Cr. to Live. Books have &heed, been opened at the busking h . uses of Cyr, Glyn, Madam, and Co., is Lombard street, and at Rirsom sod Co.'s, PaE-reall Bost. AT A MEETING OP :TUE BURT IMPROVF.7.IENT Cowistantontas, it was resolved ttimitnously—.. That the Bury ininfOlrelllll4 Comminiewiers, deeply deploring the sad and fatil areLleat which has firelight to en minutely end our o:' t!.O greatest statesman of this or any other country, the lam-nt.• I Sir Rhea Peel, a native of this town, da re. elite tail:V.(4 to request the proftesiznel men, shoikeep.rs, (te.. of Bury, to close the it offices and shops from eleven o'el,ck a.m. to one o'clock p.m. on the day of his Elmira, as a tt kin of respect for the memory of so great a man. Tin Fox CLta.—The members of this club had their hat tweeting the aeon on Saturday last. when they dined together, at the Trafalgar, at Greenwich. Tne follow ing no: lemon and gentlemen met on the treason The Earl of 2 sland, the 1:,r1 of Statt-r 1, the Earl ot G nroid, the Earl of Soarl,orough, the E trl Spencer, tke Earl of Leitrim, Viso. Enrinaton, M.P., Lord Dim then. Lord J. Stuart, M.P.. Lord M.lllll, M.P., the Right Hon. F. Maule, 11 P., the night ion. J. W. Fi*aaatrie.e, 11. P., the Right llzn Dr. Lashing ton, the lion. Colonel Boyle, M.P.. the Hon. E C. Msrtyn, M.P., the Hon. H. Duncan. the lion. It. 8. Carew, DI P., the lion. Charles Compton Cavendish, M.P., the Hon. H. Tracy, Sir W. Gibson Craig, Dart., DI P., Sir Montage J. Cholweley, Bart., M.P., Sir Hobert Heron. Colonel Emu son, M.P., Colonel Boldera, Mr. Elwarl Ellice, H P., Mr. F. Dundas, Mr. Howland Alston, Mr. Stephenson, Mr. A. Stcplustos, Mr. B A. N. Sanford, sin. THE POST-OFFICE CHANGES. The following Post-office instructions have been issued t ) the deputy postmasters since the ceesa•icn of Bur.- day duty: As great inconvenience has resulted from postmasters having in many instances neglected to despatch begs on Sunday last, I .:ca directed by the Postmaster-General to inform you, that the bags must always be despatched on Sundays, as heretofore, whether there ere letters or not to be for warded in them, and that in either we the bag must contain a bill in a' coraance with the usual practice. To enable the Postruwer-General to decide what r:-due lion elan be nirlo in the wages of letter un: viers and rural past messengers, in consequence of the diminution of their labour effected by the new regulations, which come into operation on Sunday, the 23rd ult., I have to desire you will immediately furuich the following informalen. viz :—ll•iw many deliveries were made by each letter-currier attached to your office previhusly to the 23rd ult., end how many are at resent t—What are the wages of each letter carrier ? Wnst rural post messengers have been relier,d from work oa Sunday within the last twelve months, without any re duction being made in their wages?—Whet are the wages or such meisengrro ?—The question of die relief which may have been afforded to the clerks will be the subject of a future consideration. With reference to the latter instruction, there sr: nearly 20,000 town and country lettevearriers, whose wages average about lie. or lie. a week. A redaction of one enilling per week from the wegis of each of these persons would cc no mile the post-office espenditure to the amount of 50,0001. a year. THE WIFE OF A CLERGYMAN ACCIDENTALLY SNOT BY MIR Iletsnater..—A very shocking event ins recently recurred at the town of St. Clears, near Carmarthen. The Rev. J. Lloyd, who resides in the neighbourhood, was examining a gun which be had procured for the purpose of I killing v.rmin, and while rubbing . the barrel with a piece of rag it accidentally caught the t rigger. The gun went off, and the contents were lodged in the body of the wife of the reverend gent'sman, who was seated on a chair nesr her husband. She fell immediately to the ground, and expired in a few minutes. An inquest was held upon the body, and a verdict of 4 . Accidental Death" was recorded. I)EFALCATION BY A LATE INSPECTOR OF THE Poon.—John Henderson, who for acme years dig:Urged the duties of collector of the sesesament and inspector of the poor for Montrose, was, a few days since, apprehended in Edinburgh, and charged with the embezzlement of 3611. of the monies Intromitted by him In his o ffi cial character. The accused was taken to Forfar for furtha examination; in which gaol he at, present teuzains, not, us yct, king fully committed. THE COMMISSIONERS OF WOODS AND FORESTS AND THE INHABITANTS OF THU METROPOLITAN CROWN ESTATE. Saturday afternoon, at four o'clock, a meeting of the committees of ratepayers of the Crown Estates of Bt. Pancras and St. James's t Ink place at 135, fluent -street, for the purpose of considerinit the propriety of en.uperating In an attempt to release the Metropolitan Crown Boats from the control of her Majesty's Commissioners of Woods and Forse s. Mr. Puns b erring been called to the chair, Mr. GABRISL, the hoo. secretary of the St. James's committee., laid before the meeting the correspondem.e which be bad received on the subject. lie observed that kenne -1 distely after the publication of the interview of the depots ti ens of Sr. James's and St. Paaeru with Lord Seymour, at the Mace of the Commissioners of Woods and F , :rews, he received a communication from Mr. Staunton, the chairman of the St. Martin's raving Board, intimating that Lord Sey mour had been quite mistaken in supposing tbat the pa , ish of St. Martin's would offer any obstacle to the general release of all pertions of the crown estate from the control of the Commiasioners of Woods and Forests ; no the contrary, the inhabitants of the crows estate. St. Martin's were quite willing to be placed again under their own paroehial control, and assuring him of the d. sire of the St. Martin's peeple to en-operate in securing such release far O. umlyes and uther districts. The commun cations from Lor4 Seymour ad mitted that this obstacle was removed, but intimated that under existing circumstances there was no ioteno.n to re duce the amount of ars.sunent upon which the resent rating was based, and that as the re•urn of the districts to parochial control wdial.l rrevire an act of parliament, it would be impossible that such en object would he accom plished this cession. The question therefore eyes* es to what was the bet course to pursue. (Rear, hear.) It had been considered by himself and 1.91114 other fri•nos in St. Junta's. in order to prepare themselves, and to incuce the Woods and Forests to eive the proper notice for a bit: in N Airtime next, that they should urge the matter up hi the legislature, and it was wish that view they had been called together. There were great minibus of the inhabitant,. of It gent strut that had refused to pay their rats at s.:l, sod others were only waling the dee:mien of that committee as to whe•her t he y should nay them •r not. Mr. J. 0. HARDING, of St. Pancras, feared that the powers given to the commissioners undtr the a•Y were ow n& and •hat resistance of that character would be natl. is. Mr. XIIIICKETT agreed that it would ba usel.r•s to re :At ;.oymei.t. lie thought the lest course would be for all distrore to gat up a demand for a conimittee of it quiry to the Bouts of Commons, and Iv chaps that might icuec, the Woods aO Forests to give the nc emery notices ter • bill to I release tht m Novemb:v. . . Mr. LIAItDING said it was L igh time that somethicif ..hould be duce *fru they band ;errata who had formerly beinarid to the Woods acd Forests department Whim with prado• s of 1,5001. yer year token host the ratepayers' pockets. (litas.) la the course of the prectedirgs an inquire wee made as to what the inhabitants of the Terrace in the it-nest's Park, in .he p•trith of Marylebone.,,re doing io this matt. r, and it was sta:stl that it wee un , lentood tb.e. Mr. W. Williams, the Ws member for Coomfiy, who was en inhabitant, had tenon up the P uhitet. Mr. GABILIEL certainly thought the time hid arrived w..en they should show their force, and he th.selors I.egwed le to ra op. the tawnier restitution Toat it is r 4 the highest .wspntanco that petit'ons should be onto .red ant pri tinted to tl e flows of C: mar as, pray i.:r that s commit tee if investigatin may he at nice appcinted to ex _mine the accounts of the Colossi 'Loire of Wonds and Fagots for ravicg, am., with a view to ascirtaW the gri.vstices com plained of I'y the inhabitswe, ent alto to coLsider the seedy proposed, and that the St. l'anitua CLIACI • t•EII b. K.. rpthet..d to petition Ly titeraselvis, through shiir represinta tires, the St. James's committee by th.rovlsi thri.ueit their repressuu trot., sod that the eteestery writ: to St. Mutir:'srsgarcing then to do the same." )Ir. LOII E sreor.d.d this reaohrion, which wu carried unsoirsous:3 ; and atter thanks to the antrum, the prxetd lois terminated. ARRIVAL OF SIR ROBERT PEEL'S RI7.MALNB AT DRAYTON MAriOR. TtmwonTli, S.‘TuitDAT.—The ineellieence of SIT R. Peers demi>e has el a proft and eensatien in Tam worth, bat the fettles of morrow has, if pas.ible, been deepened =ince the arrival of his remains. It was r wit,ht to keep concealed from the inhabitants the time when the Lily would /12,111 at the station, in order that there nfieht bo r.o weinifeae-iims of public feeling on the occasitn. \Vito the same object in tr.ew it was titanic - 1 by the friends of the :Al right hon. genii= man in L n•don that the rt taairs ebeuld nut reach Tamworilt till the Niter of midnight. The fact, nowsver, got whiet,tired is the c .arie of yest,:any V. et that c tan .nteibing his batty w tdt arrive abut twelve at n' : ;ht ; many bun 'reds of the inhabit -nu being i. ter=med et. :eke every oppurtunity of eLowirg their r: tp.ct fee ;he memory of the de surd, proceeded as tarty 'll to the ststion, to awe it t:e stoical of the train, wits • hey stated t .0y wo-ild rion.in till day-licht if neves...try, either thou rot nee present when it reached Tamworth. 0.1 the hearse containing the cuilla being Wien out of the cu.:rivet, the c , neregat.d rot.hitnee teak off their hat), and .ny wire affected Even to tears. Lizi also accumpenied the orocesaton to the town eif Tsinwortt, and :any of :In re went all the we, to !kayo's Manor, a ais•tnno of tit() ar.i a I.:if railz.. The rem •ii the eee , it , i re ictird his cluntry reeiarner kbattt k. Mr. P:cd irk Voti. his a en, and Mr. Lt +rine: Pet:, nisbrothir, sue uensd:he L.e:rso in a carriage. At the funeral on Tnesiay meriting, Lied &trainee, S'r o.lham. and Mr. 0 talburr, wla be prevent. Toe Dane of nVellicgton t.s been iortted by '.he fau-ey Sir Robert to be 11110 presen , but the n here is that his feelings will not elluw hm w accept the invitu-tion. .ugh it is the wish of the funny there lei as few I.ll.nti errs as lussilde of the f..ateei train, it is ur.atr.ex..l litre 1t Li. only will all the inhebitants of Tatztv. • h prems t' to realer their laid tribute of rcepett to tie. 111117'n of the deceased, bat bat usan. sof persons will cane to :v.:tutus the Inhered ceremony front all parts of the coantr) fir 11• by mile around. In the meantime the blinds .au houits are drawn, and tie cheeps partially c:o2ed tllrcaghcut the whole place. The town of _Tentworth tas con - el tautly a very timbre septet. As a stranger walks thr :ugh re streets :lad lanes he can hardly divesthis mod of the idea that there era the r. moils of a deport.. e: relative or irierd in et t ry nouse. As a further taken of respect for the armory of the deczused statrinia, the inErtitatis will all g 3 iutv :n .ur r.in g. The and chapels, tea, arc all to be hung in biwk cloth, while funeral eincons will be preached from all the pulpii of the rl A telegrathic despatch his been receivid, announcing the arrival of Mr. (now Ste Ruben Peel at Dover. It is sup posed that hs will succeed his late father is the represehtatien of this borough. - - - On Vriday night the inliabltaaU met in the Tawn-hell, to agree to en aide: es of condohnes to the family cf the de ceased. The plane, as might be expected, w erowCed. The grief which ix minted every min was vi this in every counter once, as well as expressed in the tone and m .nner of the ',clime.. The may, .r having oalle i the meeting, i ra ridet over it. Ammig those percent were S:r Charh.sCirrhe, Dart , Osneral A'Court, end the ILv. Ur. 1141.t0n, iz- I. of the laden. The latter rev. gentleman read the !once of con dolence to the family of their late esprmentasive, the ada7zion of watch was ahead by Sir Charles Clarke. It i tomes:es 'sty to say that it was ankaimotuly adopted by the meeting. THE ATTACK ON TILE QCEE.N.—Robert Pate was finally cammi ted on Friday, and will be tried at the ep pr acningaeseinne,which commence this day (Mond 4y) at the Old Bailey. It was perfectly competent for the law advisory of tce crown to have indicted him for high treason—the act of .:raking at the awed person of her Majesty amounting in the old law to no less a crime. It has beets decided, hm ever, to iroceed nada the new act, welch hot spec:al refe rence to this class of cache, in which it it found that " strdking at" the pavan of the sovyrrign is named ns one of the mis demeanors peinieha l ile under this more humane enactment by s .4e an years' traiispartatim, or by au imprisonment not exceeding tl.rea jeers, accompanied by public) or private wbippie.g, not exceeding thrice, at the opti..n of the ju 'gee who pass the sentence. The prisoner will thercevra he im mediately arraigned. end in all probabillty there will he no farther delay in the trial and punishment. It is understood that the prisoner will not apply for bail. The crown has acted with becoming leniency ia abandoning the eat hall charge. The prisoner will have the advantage of the very best legal advice, and the highest talent for his drif.inee—a limes to plead for him, which is required far Qta. ea's coun sel when appearing against the crown, having been applied for and obtained to enable Mr. Cockburn to conduct his case. All that can be dune will therefore of comet be accomplished; but we believe that the course adopted by the crown iu rho matter will simplify the result into the emieet poseiLle solu tion —Obses THE REitaIoNDSET NIURDER.—The whole of the affair connected with the Bermondsey murder has been settled by the treasury. It may be recollected that, oh ertly after the execution of the Manninge, all the property 10.. t ud on the convicts and in S.sotland, and the railway 'hares, was delivered over to the e.own to be dispeeed of. That porta, n belonging to the mord( red man was p lid to his relatives, and the remainder, what was clearly he eblished w 'or the property of Manning and his wife, was retained until some settlement could tee made respecting the 'time:see of their defence. Mr. Ilinns, the solicitor for Manning, and Mr. So lomon, the solicitor for his wife, received instructions some time ago to send in their resin etive accounts, and last week letters were sent to them, requesting their attendance at the ry. Oa Saturday these legal gentlemen had as inter view with Mr. Maute, and rtcetved payment of their ac counts. The French !Crates have been dispohnl of, and the other property has been handed over to Dimming's relatives. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE AT BAN KrilDE.—On Saturday an inquest was held by Mr W. Carter, et the private residence of Mr. Winter, 8, Backside, a to dm death of Mr. Richard Winter, aged 21, eon of Mr. Winter, of the firm of Winter and Richardson, of Backside, wino mer chants.—Mr. J. W. Walton, of 26, Albion-grove, 1161311m0, wine merchant, voted that on Friday be accompani..il the de mand and other friends in a sailing boat to Woolwich, where they remained about twenty minutes. They wired back at Southwark bridge by about five o'clock. Deceased was at V a had of the boat the sails preventing his companions from seeing him, and ho was in a moment missed. Drags were preeured, and the body was recovered in about thirty minutes, but lite wee quite extinet. Ho could only suppose that We deceased had slipped from the head of the boa, the noise of a steamer probably parenting his toll into the water being heard.—Mr. Wbittingden, another ftiend of deceased, concurred in this opinion.—Yerdiet " Aceidts. tally drowned." 11 1 I S •••• ... . ' r f : 2 ; • , ~ . .„. ....t . ? ,• 'I% 14 - 7 7,/, ' ll .; • • • 4, '_ $ll • f Id IL'• .' t _ .) .0. .1., o :\,.... st__ _ c7l,_.:t • r,