The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-02 00:00:00

e-/ I ITtt 41xprt%51 lIFELT SUBS FITUTF. for SILVER.— , 1 1 : i. `tll bILVI.II, introduced It pars No ;,„.::: 111 . 4:ictien tbei:ltetpronneV t lineses. l• •• - Mat Cel be employed an eueb. ll 7tbar ensibily 1. , by s.) pusseJle test ran it be distractubbcd - Fiddle. need. a. • 'relate Mln ... Sta. ... 735. ft 40 • 14 - 70e. ... 7sB. wiiters, MlVEretkiss. ki n at prop:elbow Tr. tr • T e.;:ntine dew i rb adle brat a. r 4 , I'llOE NI bG lic L SDT FLATV.D. Threaded Mates Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. • r • -u,teskse,prt IS lb. ... 25.. Ka. its. ... 21s. ... • t. .. . •• ' atta - eadtwelapt, as wall as at every ban. t • t Damn sad Barton). 311. Word. " %, and bediatuannet. In brellbetnel.lll2ll. yry. WARRANTED.—The most ,ruled .. • r TABLE iTTLERS I. the weed. all marked Horror." and warranted. is slims sell. ..." .." Itugyttre, Oulliwii4treer. saner at Nay. • • • • N... I. Neermus-arreet. at priors the Mressolors •... • . rruers of the sake. 116.1meli ivery.bradisi , . •e . lea per down; dremertsOle wish. ;• ; eatrs; careers . IL per pale ; Lew 1.. :is, rer dome ; it CMS sae, d& slim !'•; hone table knits*, ham se. pre emu M phr; black horn tabie knives hum lb. • • 4.. : AZ.VTP. 20. bd. ; MU, steeis. Iran la. sub. ,• • : . te; awrinamt of rams% echoers, ossiarees, • 3 th.e. de kw which this establishment ilms x • - • • re th.:n a router of a century. The largest • • . ka:ece and ink.. in caeca and ether wise, and of cavar., in cmucute.—Establiabed to Wellretrest, - - 1 , ‘hlirS lIEALTH-RESTORING FOOD D' it ilnt.ntw—The UTALENTA ARARICA, the newly ,without medicine, inconvenamme, 07! • • • 1:0711/•• hie, inteminal. WPM and bilious tOE. CM' dsr„ , fpel: (beligeetion), habitualcm. • • .-• T . beirtburn, flatulency, oppremica. Malmo - • . e:•., of the skin, ware, keen, sicking, of the ; • curry, :.t ere. and under all other dresiestimes, m wham. Ate, smear, ate" waive* . • ..., ibl. Inertuora. weighing Ilb., Is. ild.; . ..t Its. et :h.; sopre.rethird quality, . ; pm:4d for all ditudoe. The lab. i. . • 1.0.7.1 ed by Ds Um sad Cb. an noes at post. •err*, tree; the serigkr dam surksee • awe/ tor lg. la seklittos lo their prin.—DU • - Nor rolid-eteeet. Lark% S: 7N, !,'S ITLMONIC ELIXIR.—This eel.- -.• m‘.7.:Atr. Melt position is pub isthmus n, inducts, and peheerry eceeplaints. • ,r as .t :Ls medicine have seomeed for it the • t•• WARW. SUfferffli bee the einoplaint. es• cest:y teeventerstied behave /MOM to this . • e will be Wad to yield to Its hot., : sod o ambotatic complaints. ellevit . ..*.lose the eer of ft.—Plowed sod soM • • . • . Craze. court. et...tent, Lodes; nod Lem,* 67. M. Panes churchyard; it ereley mad Co . eseler 1:,e1 Noce:lh( ad -ad Roberts. Illsoebc•• , th• ; sod Noble. Ballow la bottles, 4 ..T -e tot:es a k ed. sestoia awl; there ct LitftWELLY AZIVWORLS. .1 - 1 - 1 - r ls il l i b W l T -1;. C 4 "; - L I Ir K _ me:matt" sol rational ams at thaTa" it Apr's' awl Smear Xuralc-Essar :.r. Posta lam" clan 'gramma plasia—eaaaa7 i t= lot at !cleat—lmage at liamo—liasto— Dratuag. laseplad. Alz. Not. YODITAIXL 3 To:b. Is. mit ; by post. La/ea—Shod eg Ta Memel. &a lat..arerg--ligniale.eesto of Duke. kg, e ediUsa c te r AZ gout, la. _ EAT. D mg AVOID. mean Yd in ow alum = me riot wiry ken Omar awe) et ow .. awl e.tkeb.ial eggetttahest, that Wares the •et pleessea busters. or et udy, and embitters md rules tee tbe thee and payees: mulattos of k.tersostmecor ; Mar. wa. Cons= ; Cannata, .0 ‘..tect 1,46; % sulast. 10. /MT .4111111111. ill. RECTORY OF ST. MARY'S, SOUTHAMPTON. Ihte meeting of the Southampton Tows . a ®o :on was eoardered, of wLieti toti.e had boos . • " 'that a issessihtee he sp peiated to report ee this at what aura ou t * to be ad,pted in coeeeqeence of the • aching eaeasicy in the living of Bt. Ma'y's, in this • .do ; and, Usionsieered desirable, to pupae the anew ioe or memorials to the lards Cesomi•sionen or C..mmissioners, or any other parties, praying • • subdivision of the bring—the apperionment of the . • new districts—awl isseressicg the inadeqoately • • . lel of other parishes in the barough—tad . : - .ir qu table arraaiements that may appear to be just. ' EBBING said that this was no qutsti as of dissent When he saw so many chapels reared In the r , lad a, much gie I restiLiag rater, from, he coal not • . ...ars lit wood would &so result from an laCriah• of I us mug Teen past the parish of St. Man's had m uniract ful settles ire tudesiesticil mattere. •.• t.. 8 of Goaded eou'd set as he bad done, he • oil* •to him to say ;he mast own his own acts, bet : • Lod been yarjedicial to the best interests of • 1... e. Tin 1'6114;611U of St. klay's now produced •• • • a year, sad in the process of time it woull • LIMO.? of wens whose sons were said to • • i Lis spiritual can was 20,000. The Berl of si , ..ted his parish hut once a year, and ;Le pas.a who succeeded ken might claim the tame :;•.• a t.w...r.•.•tt..3,. Now, this wee a state of • ULM., no man could wish to see perpetuated. Mr . .r..Vori 4 ) went to the cherch, but sievirthe re 9...t@Lt r bett.r fr a man to go to chapel , and he did not think it mattered moth na.'s stles•ios whether he went to Above Bat li IttioAl Church. He had no mc.arian in trrw., is askiog for the appointment of this cam. • ~ to Liked it simply ail an set of justice. He * , **•-e• nor. miser.ief that, good had resulted boa Um ad...t. I:. the pail of St. Mary—all the precepts ban out-weighed by the examples of the .1 PALM secaided the motion. The parish Md ) ne stiy been sub-divided to some satin; • . t, of Yir /grad-piste laving been formed into a: Treaty Cotten ; but the pr *per way, whilst • ti'v I 4 Pale2ia is to apportion the use •v. 'tab valid Lut be done whilst the Earl S. toe,g.r.eg.Tee sp.ritual dcatituiion of the at.t.o at May's would require all the resources of • will.. Lot tOL• &Tort. dto other parishes. LAIhIILEY *wither* wen two coadiuloss on whisk he eusa.o cold si * v 1 1.Polataiest of this committee. The Si, • , 11.0..ty kilt. lip let LI 11...Wd be of such • eke* at* ea • ast t_ a p e P.° .tou:d enabled to have the eo.ce r.! ei L. '• 'ow distinctly reeogatiadowil it w.t • " , d -se If the pal isti was clay die. o tt.e t0‘..n.,,,nt of the mother chuM • ..lappr...t the oaten, end ou. one doctrine would b• ra • Aoo r toted:Lai w as that sufficient ac 1. 11 4 i y in , :.diedue thwart Ls secured for the poor. la this towel was a sat darepa%his amount of accommodation I Los. tie pr.:; he s.d sot Lel.tve more than 2,000 poor •• sotoamodaad throuzhout the town. Lit r VILICCO t•ca...ti this, siAl see it they could not sense , s 114ILIP, rettad this uettion had n Lt:(.lt JAI COULtil a g t all. It wss q a euy proper subeeb :or Le intab.unts of St. Mule to meet upon, and r•pr , ml.lautats to the authorities of their dente.. Sr. sild that town councils were not appointed VA* see 1 1Stlailla of perishes, or to touch ecclesiastical U L.ttia at 4.1. lltbelievedthat the opinion of the people Muj's was WA the subject should be let alone, and lx.at Ley should sPei le it for themerPres when the time t `t''. If* should, therefore , move the following amend teastil Y o: opinion that it is not 'dela tbke any pert in the present church affairs of Bt. .qs, or to tette slay steps *Lett ter in the matter." idr 8. PAYNE seconded the amendment. yI"WCHAIItMAN %bought they were s t epp i ng out hue ~P ith ul dory rn introt.thig such a motion as that tie kv It.r e tla tooutil. Let them :Mee the arguments of tar he t 'vial. co. ft who h e alreedy addressed the utts b 7 ads, bad cask their different opinions, end L., woobl num set the wisdom of the legialatuse in taking tsi • smitten tot of their heads. Ile unmet' then dooded on Mr. Coopet's amendment, for %Leh wets Leurded their votes. and eight spinet. The eims.thotot 6tihg Lott, the ungioal notice wea put and Ile Phckmt. touseil Ikea brute up.—llassystAire Inds _ . 71 IPPLNING OF TUE PUbLIC WALK; &C., AROUND it'weit IXteIIAN.—TIN publie walks (lb igloo in Malik) the iseprovieg end biwy lowa o f Nottingham wer• 60'44 e Iffifivdey. The tereenowy wee not so nneeereuely etiesitt I ri..gbt to the have been eeptetad, owing bigness'' the weettir. • • -, • 47 el NO. 1,201.) • OSEW. .• RIGH rA T HON. VISCOUNT PALMER- MILG 11 „ —ri cad DOMINIC OOLUI and 7 *it l% Lae. 4./mow to bre liejtety. beg to as. • • NO* NM 04 AR POIITSArr by h a . • et do are unlearn. obkh 10060ded tbr :201. 11 • committee ot sotemete W to ' awn' sa me to the engraving trona the pietlee. „ Ai mee mil k published hum time to time. . 4..; MA !wrote iriterve Si. Miura - E N u.:.m~ 'La .01., DIJILIS. JOLT 1. The first official doom:eats connected with the National Synod of Roman catholic prelates to be held at Tharles nest month, have made their appearance. These consist of • brief resoript from the Pope ap proving of the intended synod, and investing the new primate, Dr. Cullen, with the character of delegate apostolic for the purpose of presiding over the delibe ration. of the bishops; a letter from Dr. Cullen to the Roman catholic archbishops and bishops of Ireland, communicating the substance of the papal rescript, and a pastoral address to tbe clergy and laity of his archdiocese, from the same prelate, chiefly soliciting their prayers. It would appear, from the vague rehrences to the objects of the synod, made in then documents, that it is convoked almost solely for the purpose of removing certain distinctions in point of ecclesiastical discipline which lure for same time been allowed to exist in Ireland on the ground of its being what is termed a "missionary country." The great tenant-right demonstration of the county of Loath, which tack place at Dundalk on Saturday, was to the fullest extent as successful as the meet earnest fri-nds of the cause could have desired. The attendance was extremely numerate, the proceedings were perfectly unanimous, and the important object of cementing the anion of the North and South for promoting the common interests of the tenant occu piers of both, was most materially aided on the occa sion. In this point of vi• w the Louth meeting has been one of the moat important areernblages that have yet taken place in the tenant rght movement. The Galway rindicatur says :—" Notices have been served upon the relievint officers by the managers of the Martin Estate, of their intention to evizt a vast number of unfortunate creatures now residing on this property. The number of houses from which the in mates ars to be cast out is 276; but on account of the previous evictions in the same quarter,several families reside in many instances under the same roof, so that we conceive it is a moderate calculation to estimate the number of individuals about to be tubjected to all the tortures of extermination at 1,500: SKIBBEREEN PETTY SESSIONS, Ritz 26. HON. CECIL LAWLESS, M.P.O. MAJOILWILLIAN CIARIN, Lail OT H M. 77ra RaoliariaT. This ease, welch excited very eossiderab!• Interest from the &beau eireumstanen connected with the inquiry, and hum the rank of the parties, was called on for hearing this slay. Mr. Wright stated the case, and read the following letters from Major Clerk* to the lady of the Han. Mr. Levine, and by which the aerie* was alleged to have been committed : " Skibiureen, June 16, 18-50.—MaPir Clarke pre sents hi. compliments to the Bon. Mrs. Lawless, and begs that she *id acquaint the vile and cowardly ac,ocdiel to whom she has the safari:nine to be allied, that it was only to his rapid flight from town that he was indebted fi,r iscap ing the dug whip cf Major Clerke'a servant last Light, and that it was fortunate for Mr. Lawleu that the Major diJ not at first yeti/flies hie person when let out near midni t ght from the lunging* of the woman whom Major Clerk* is as yet ountielled to call his wife." "Sat , June 18,1850.—Madam,—With retrainee to a letter addressed by me to you on the 15th lost., ter in formation of yuur husband, connected with hie undue inti macy with Mrs. Clerke, in public awl private, whstever may be the conduct of Mr Lawless, in first so deeply iejurian me, sad then placing his penonal safety under the protec• tioo of the law I have the honour to soy subsoquent and cool refliction has shows me that I was wrest to adders' that letter to you, the object of my perfect respect. and th,t nothing but the ezupented ((thugs of an untested husband after what had occurred the preceding right would have caused me to Meer the possibility of dolog aught to pole you ; mullet that occurrence, so deeply painful to me, his liken represented to you as an ' attack upon my wire,' as appears by your note of levitation to Mrs. Clerke, which luta been hawked about Skibbereen. I feel assured, madam, from what I hear of you, that your Cadet.' and coasidera lion would make allowance for my p iiiicn. I my you, then, to accept dile my apology to yourself alone, es I ceeply regret that I hove navel a moment's annoyance to a la. y. As to my wife'. statement of ill-trestmrat during tie twenty-four hoers eke reesai.ed with her husband and child, he arsurid that your mind shall soon be dieobatii as to that Miran: tnivrtiresentatien.—l Lave the hooter t.' be, maim, your obedient 'tyrant, Wit. CLLIOLZ, Major Unattached. 7 *lVell;do. Mrs. Lawless, Glanders." lion. Cecil Lau' se swore that he knew the person of Major Clerke. He first knew acquainted with Clerks to the b. ginning of last March; the acquaintancnbio ea:- seared in ceneequ nee of a idatement made by Mr. Wiltiaus Everitt of the ill treatment Mrs. Clerks bad remind from her hushaed; after heating ti o tale he consulted with Mrs. Lawless and Mrs. Townsend, his motherin-law, and the WSJ he wrote a LOU to Mrs. Clerk., drain her the protection or asylum o: his house. Woe never remonstra•ril with by Major Clerk, for any attention he ought have paid Mrs. Clerk*. On his solemn oath never gave any grounds ler the reports affecting Mn. Clerk.. Would have discon tinued his visits if be had ever been ec =maraud with upon the subject. On t i e letter dated June 15 from Mrs. Law less. When she showed him the letter lie fiat impulse was to have committed a 'oreath of the peace upon Major Clerke, but on consideration, and eircumstaucia having occurred, he determined to appeal to the law. Crou-exami•ed by Mr. Downing—You had no acquaint ance with Mn. Clerk* before March ?—None. Would it etr.ke you to he erraordinary for a gentleman, au sett r s:ranger, to write a letter to a lady whom he hod heard had had a quarrel with and thereupon was separated from her husband-?—lt did not strike me to. Suppose that unfortu newly yin and Mrs. Lawless bad had such • missinlentand. ing as to render separation for • time necessary, and that she twit helpings directiy opposite to your house at Glen don., and that Major Clerke, with whom you and she bad had no previous acquaintance, paid her several vi-its by day and by night, what would your feelicge be?—ll I thought that the visit& were from kind motives I should take no notice of them. And supposing, in addition to what I have said, that you found your Indy had had wino on the table at the hour of oat o'clock at night, in company *Lb Major Clarke, and that every acquaintance and friend you met called your attention to such circumstances as affecting your wile, whet would be your ceaduct ?—Certainly not to write to Mrs. Clerke. What would you do?—The first thing I would do would be to horse woip the man who would mention it to me. Are you aware that the very night you accompanied her to the theatre Major Clerks was lying dangerously ill, at tended by two physicians? I was not aware. And it you were, what would you think of the wife, who, under such circumstances, would appear in a public theatre ? If I were aware of i: I would not have accompanied her. That is exactly what I should have expected from you. Witness took • cup of tea that evening with Mrs. Clerks. Paid her several visits after that. After your first introduction to Mrs. Clothe, I bdiev• you went to attend to your parlia mastery duties? I did. During your 'Wen I believe you received levers from Mrs. Clerks? Yes. I think the numb-r was six? Pray, have you these letters? 1 have got neat two about me, but I think I could give the substance of all. Not at present ; I don't like oral testimony of the contents tf written documents. You replied to these lettere ? I did to some. Now, Mr. Lawless, what would ye u think of the man led° would address letters to your woo without your knowledge ? If I thought the letters were ic;.roper would do anything I could to destroy him. Mr. Downing. for the defendant, contended that no effuse* in point of law had been committed, the latter not conveying a challenge to fiiht. The magistrates retired, and after half an hour in deli. beration, returned into cane, when the Chairman announced that informavona would be taken.—Abrifgedfroos the Cork Tar FLAX CROP.... At the meeting of the ltnyal Ulster FL: Society, in Bakst, last week, the reports of the state of the growing crops were, in general, highly eatiafectury. Than had been seme failures, owing to the great demand compared with the shot: supply of send, which soused a gcol dial to be sown which wee quite unlit for the pia pow ; but still the great bulk of the ern', promises right well. Arrangements were made at this meeting for the kiwi= of the prEctieal instructors of the society, during the pulling season, in several of the southern, western, and midland ccunties. Despatches were sent elf last evening from the Colonial office for the Oovernon of the West Indio Colonies. ACCIDENT AT TUE BRICKLAYERS' ARMS STA- TlON.—Yesterday morning, shortly before 10 o'clock, en accident of a most fearful character occurred at the Brick layers' Arms railway station, Old Kent-road, whereby • man, named Isaac Beaks, aged 32 years, received such serious injuries that no hopes are given of his recovery. The unfortunate man was • carpenter in the s mploy of Mr. Kelt, the extensive builder, carrying on business in Westminster. and was one of a large number et workmen who have been engaged la making irousiderabls improvements at the ter minus, which will be shortly opened for additional odic. At the time nom , d Bank's amended to the root of a large building to perform his ordinary occupation, when hem seed hie footles and fell to the ground with fearful violenea. Several persons ran I. hie melstence, and found him to be in aa Ineessible condition. He wee removed to a prop r place and seen by a surgeon of the neighbourhood, who discovered that ha had suataised • composad hastens of the right thigh, hectored ribs, with severe contusions about the body and head. Re was immediately placed la • cab and eon vey.d to the accident ward of (lure liapital, where he lies is a my random state. LONDON, TUESDAY KR ROBERT PEEL. It Is with mach regret that wa anateitee Sir Robert Peel to be still in danger. Ths ballets hood at 10 o'clock last night wee len satinactory the* any previous one, and Sir Benjamin Brodie, who madams in &nominee*, with Dr. Seymour and Mr. Cesar Hawkins, rossaieod at Whitehall-gardens all night. The anxiety to ascertain the cindltion of the right bon. barns% was painfully manifested throughout the whole of yesterday. The nobility sad pony began to sake forpti rite at sine o'clock, end up to eleven o'clock that sossiaa applications continued to be wade. From mid•da/ until dusk there was a ciontinual stream of carriages passing . through the court-yard. The sympathy exhibited was not, however, confined to the higher classes, for whitest the curt yard gates a crowd was collected, who eagerly sought to ascertain the latest istelligeace from those who had in spected the bulletin. At 4 o'clock a mond bulletin VAS lima, vision ran as follows: " Sir Robert Peel is still suffering a good deal from pain in the side and shoulder; but he is is so nepoot worse than he was is the morning.—July 1,1850, 4 p.m." A consultation was Add at 7 o'cloek, bat no batiks was isesc d. At 10 o'clock another ossaultatlon took plus. The isilawiss ballet a, we regret to add, was the rsoill: • " Sines 7 o'clock 6ir Hoban Peel has hoew wry Ml*" and his condition is low satisfeetory than It we/ la Cho surly part of The deg.—July 1, 1964, 10p.m." The Queen and the Print*, and t►s Prince of Prussia, sent to make irqu' at 10 o'clock last night, and the Doke of Well.nron about the same time. THIS DAT. We are informed that Sir Robert experienced much pain, and consequent rratteamesa. Up to the early part of this morning be could not obtain any rut, sad was insvery rtspect la ay•ry critical state. There was a na dies/ cosvultatiea early this morning, and the following bulletin was smut afterwards hutted : "After 'even o'clock yesterday craning Sir RThert Peel's symptom; ware considerably aggravated, so as to cause much anxiety etiolating him. Early in the mornteg be had some rsfresbin, sleep, and at the present time the alarming symp• toms arc somewhat abated.—July 2, 8 30 am." The Rev. the Dealt of Wanes - te ' r, Peel. M.P.; the Dlerag.r Lady Healey, ana Lawretee Peel, the brothels cod sister of the right hon. baronet. are in tows. Her M ijesty and his final Highness Prinee Albert (by a rojal atewsingtr) were among the eadiest isquiren, and the ioformalon was also comainticated to his Royal Highness the Pewee of Prussia, who is staying at Buckingham-palace, on a visit to the Queen. T. Duchtse of °burster, and the ob•r members of the royal ftmily, instituted inquiries early in the fohnoon: No former bulletin was laud until 2 eel° k, when, the medical men having been in consultation, the following appeared : "Sir R Peel more ars h mulles suffering lcsi pain. In otLcr respects be is quits u well as ho was in the morning." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Ronnixo ♦ BUNIFIT SOCIITY.—P. Mullins was charged • stealing the eons of 201. be'ongiog to the members of the Royal Friendly Society of United Labourers, held at the R.iyal Tent public house, Silver-street, 0 Iden•gaare. P. Corcoran stated that he wee one of the trustees of the eciti ty. On the 11th of last month the trustee, drew from the Provident Institutiao, St. Mar tin's-lane. the sum of twenty-five pounds, which sum they delivered into the treSlSres'il heads so the 15th ult., at the club room. Mullins, who was the trea-urer, put the money into a leather ruse, in the preeence of witness and the other Imitate, and the puree was carefully looked ■p in -the meth hoe. On the 2JthofJane the hoz Wei handed oir.r to th- landlord. Las: men, woes three's met, witness was told that t h e mosey, with the excepti.sa of 51., wee sub l ime, and u the prisoner was au•pected to have stolen it. he wu given into custody. No portion of the money had been found. J. Kerr, landlord of the Royal Tent, 5, Silver-street, said tba society met at his house, On the 2i'h ult. wit ness received the club b x from his wife, and placed it in his bar parlour. Th.. keys of the box were kept by the society The prisoePr denied all ke.owledg.. of the robbery. Tee box had three i.eys, ene of which was kept by him and the other two by the u.te.s. He was positive the amenity was safe when he gave he box to Mrs. Kerr on the 20th. A witness proved seeing the risottor take out the notes on the Licht of the 20 h of June, and put them in his rebels. Witneis did not take any notice of thi., as the ptiloner, in his capacity of tee& mar, bad the paying of the sick members. The prisoner Kai fhe could explain this. lie had occaoion to take out of the box two sovereigns to give to some sick members, and u the notes were in the way be removed tteio, and held them in his band until he had put the re midair of the gold 'wee, when he placed the two 101. notes in a separate purse, and locked the box in the preser.ce of the trustees. alr Bingham raid the circumstances of the robbery were very suspicit.us ; but, as elute was not sufficient tredve:lce to warant a further remand, he should discnarge the prisontr. LAMUETU. ROBBING CHILDREN.—Ann (Ireton was charged with stowing wearing apparel from VII/110115 children in the district of this court. _ Sarah Stor, an intelligent child nine years old, ?maths'! wi •11 her parents in Sand'ord•row, Walworth, stavd that on the afternoon of the 18th of June she went to Etst-street, Walworth, with a basket containing' gown. \Voile en her way the prisoner came up to her and told her it she would go with her to the DJver-road she would give her a doll. She took her down a lane, and snatched the thoket from her and ran away. She was sure the prisoner was the party. J. Cooper, about seven years of age, stated that the prisoner accosted Lim on Kenningtun-oommon, and told him if he west with her a lit:le way abs would give him a cake. She took him a little distance, and snatched his blouse off, with which she ran away. 13e saw Ler on Friday night, near the Sl•phant and Castle, when he called Clark, the constable, and gave her into eustody.—Remanded until Saturday. IMPORTATIONS OF SPEClE.—According to returns exhibiting the amount of specie and bullion which has been imported from foreign countries during the six months end iner the 30th of June by the various limes of royal in, it steamers &reek., at Southampton, it aepeare that toe West India steam-ships during the first half of the present year have landed at B.uthsmpton gold and silver, in bars, dust. and coin, to the value of 11,814,275 dais, or ray, 2,161,855/. Welling. Of this amount the principal pro. portion was in silver, the quantity of gold being a►out 3,317,760 dolt, or 663,5921 sterling, the greater part of which, or nearly 600,000!., was transmitted across the isthmus of Panama, where it was received, directly or indirectly, from California. Half • million ster ling ie, theeelorc, about the amount of Californian gold which may be estimoted to have reached this ot.untry dur ing the put six months, the remainder of the precious metals received at Southampton by the West India wail steamers being the produce of Chili. Peru, /Sahel', Central America, Mexico, &a. About 1,000,000 dull. In silver has been received from the west coast of Mexico, via Panama, being the flat remittance from that part of the world, the produce of the mine. having been generally collected on the coast by her Majesty's 'hips-of-war, and conveyed via C►pe Horn. It is anticipated that when the new route of the steamers is in operation, the whole of the sliver will in future be traesmitte•l to England by way of Panama. The amount brought during the pastes months as remittances for account of the Mexican divi lends is 461,8n5 dolt, or 90,3731. sterling. As compared with the corresporidieg half year of 1849, the importations of bullion from the western hemisphere show an increase of 1,243,620 dole., or 248,7301., thus proving that the gm of specie is unchecked and increasing. There is a slight fellicg off when compared with the last half year e f 1849, when the amount we, 12,670,705 dole., or 1,634,1411. sterling; but there is every probability that, during the next six months, this amount will be considerably exceeded. From ether parte of the world the receipts show • considerable falling off when compared with the eznespondieg periods of termer year.. The Peninsular attd Oriental Company's steamers from Alexandria have brought only 66,7321. sterling, against 489,5911., thus giving a dee aaaaa of 441,869 f. sterling. The principal cause of this appeals to he the entire cersation of the large remit 'nee made to England by the Ent India Company from the Indian treasuries, and which are not likely to in re sumed. The Constantinople steamers have brought gold and diver, value 370,5331. sterling, against 640,0001. re cured from Jenny to June inclusive in 1849, and the Peninsular steamers from the Spanish and Portuguese ports have brought specie value 130,000!. The aggregate amount of the precious metals imported into Southampton from all quarters, for the six months ending the 30th of June, in cluding 60 000 dole. from the United Latin, Is 14,695.600 duls. or 2,939,1201. against 3,372,7241. in the corresponding period col 1849, showing • falling off In the total receipts of 433,6041. caused by the lessened supplies from Alexandria, Corcantanuple, and the Mediterranean. The opals Im ported into Southampton from ell luarten during the six months ending the 31st of Dece•ber last •mounted to 16,379,655 dole , or 3,276,9311, an tsetse when compared w►th the halt year just ended of 336,11111. staling. EVENING, JULY 2, 1850. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. TIM DAT. (By lassirle TsisirrapL) HANDICAP. Diligence .. .. .. 1 Slang .. .. .. .. 2 White Lady .. .. .. 3 JULY STAKES. Grecian and Venus filly ran a dead heat. MATCHES : Slang received forfeit from Daughter of the Sea, and St. Rosalie from Sylvan. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. The rain which has fallen alter Wednesday in differeat parts of the kiagdom has certainly been of gnat benefit to all the Lent-sown crape, potatoes, &e., and men blue domino injury to wheat ; tie etudes of hay may in I some MKS have been deloyed thereby, but the quality would not be burl if the met should be emeneded by line weather. The next fortnight will be a critical time for wheat, which is now is bloom is the more for ward districts; end the charac ter of the weather during the next week or two will in a great measure decide the productivecess of the crop. High sande ansumaidurod deageveiss, inasmuch as they an likely to Woofers with the setting of the bloom; bat gentle showers are ',morally regarded SS favourable. The quality attin crap mast naturally be principally dependent on the weather in harvost-time ' • but the quantity is deciced by the slate of the atmosphere during the process of blossoming, and the present period is therefore watched with ooheiderable anslety. The reports from the ogrienltural districts are hitherto of a utialsetory character. In the southern counties, as already intimated, the wheat plant is in bloom, and in the lees for ward puts of the country it is coming into ear; its general aspect is decidedly prossisiog, end the spring con sad pulse orc,ps have improved in 'pommies sines the rain. The use of the wheat trade boa undergone very little alteration since Our last. Though nothing has occurred to give rise to feel ings of uneasiness respecting the future, holders have dis played great firmness; and, cm far from say increase having taken piece in the deliveries from the growers, the supplies brought forward at the leading markets in the agricultural districts have been even smaller than before. Bile n have. however, manifested no inclination to purchase more then needed !or immediate use, and the operations have conse quently been of a retail character; still an %dunes of le. per qt. has in some instances been obtained at thou places where no stocks of foreign are held, and where the millers have been entirely dependent on the (arisen for suppliee. Prs Timis to Wednesday there was some disposition to held barley and oats fur higher rates, as the growing crops were believed to be suffering from drought; the inclination to buy there articles has since been checked, bat ths reduced state of the stocks in all the provincial markets has caused holders to remain exceedingly firm. Liverpool is almost the only town of any importance at which the value of wheat hos given way, and there the de cline has not bun material. From Scotlasi I , 7;iearti that the weather had been warm and showery, end that the growing crepe were making rapid progress. In the neighbcurhood of Edinburgh wheat was begianing to shoot into ear. The markets, though but moderately supplied, had become heavy fur most articles; the previsus value of wheat was, however, supported on Wednesday both at Erlir burgh and Glasgow. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. The advice. from most of the principal continental grain markets are of precisely the same character a. before. Holders of wheat appear to have determined not to accept lower terms, sod buyers having, in eonaequerice of the state of the toads here, refused paying the rates 'eked, compara tively few purchases seem to have bean mode beyond such quantities as bad been taken for heal consumption. The accounts about rye continue unfavourable, and it is to be feared that the crop of that snide, whiehmay be regarded as the staple of food for the masses, is likely to prove very defieiset all over the north of Europe. The belief that such would he the case had no doubt some influence on the wheat mai Ws, and increased the firmness of holders, se a serious (Whitney in rye would naturally ammo an increased con sumption of wheat. With the exception of rye the growing grain and pulse mops were well spoken of, and nothing of an unfavourable nature has yet reached us from abroad in refererce to potatoes. All ever the Baltic prices of wheat had been well maintained. Oct Maisie lettere are of the 22nd inst., and infirm us that fear some days previous but few sales of whew. had taken place, buyers havirg refused to centinue their purchases at the rates uktd, sty 41s. to 42e. for fine 62 lbs. high mixed, 59e. to 404. fir.e mini, and Ms. to 3ps. per qr. free ou board kir god mixed parcels, weighing Clbs. per bushel.—Mark lane Express. WINDING UP OF RAILWAY COMPANIES. ;THE MADRID AND VALENCIA RAILWAY. Yeeterdsy very considerable interest was mani fested in eounexion with the affairs of this urdertaking, in which several hundred persons are interested, on the occa sion of the hearing of a charge brought in by Mr. Quitter, the official manager, at the direction of the Muter in Chan cery Blunt, against the directors of this company, calling upon them tc account for the flies entreated to them by the shareholders. By 10 o'clock the master's court was crowded with the perdu interested. The charge of the official manager was as follows " In Chancery.—ln the Metter of the Joint Stock Com panies Winding-up Acts (and of the Madrid and Valencia Railway Company.—l, the undersigned William Quitter, of No. 57, Coleman-street, in the City of London, accountant, the oflici.,l manager of the said Madrid end Valenti* Rail way Compel, do her.t.y give you and each of you notice that, as such official manager, I have, nader the direction of John Elijah BMA*, Esq. (the muter of the High Court of Chancery charged with and acting in the winding up of the ' affairs of the said company). opened an account in the books of the said company and between the said company and you, the undermentioned contributories of the said com pany, in the several and respective characters of ....rectors and members of the committee of management as .I contributories of the said company, and in which said a. count I hove debited you the said contributories, in the ettaracer afor,said, with the sum of 106,0301., being the amount of the deposit of 21. per share received by you, or by your authorised agent., by your order, or for your use, vu account of Mares in the said company; and for which sum of 106,0301. you are jointly and severally liable to see count with the said company, and in pursuance of the said Master's directions in that behalf, this day given me, I give you and each of you further notice that if you or any of you defile to object to the said entry, or to bring in any matter or sum by way of discharge or credit against the same, yen seer( gutted to bring in and substantiate the same before the said Master, at his court in Southampton-buildings, Chan cery-lane, en Monday, Ist day of July nest, fit.:. ; and further, that if you do not object to or appeal against the said entry within the time limited by the act ot p ar li a me n t, I shall object to the acid entry and debit being afterwards questioned —Your obedient servant, SUAHPI. Filen, JACK.. son and NitWBOLD. solicitors for the out -Ml manager.- Detel 25th June, 1850."—Addressed to the directors, mem bers of committee of management, &o. His Honour, the Muster, proposed to take evidence in sup port of the charge, so as to make the direztore liable ; and accordingly Mr. Quilter, the official manager, after producing the It dors and books of account, proceeded to prove the re ceipt of the moneys with which the directors stand earged, by milling evi dence one of the clerks of Messrs. Master men, the company's betoken, who proved that between the 10M of October and the 27th of December, 1845, a sum of 106,0301. was pail into the bank by way of deposit to the credit of the Madrid and Valencia Railway Company, and entered to the account of Wars. Chadwick, Colqubouo, and Krill , as trustees. Oa the other a i de of the account, payments were entered to the extent of 90,3221., Mending mutton money and investmects in stock, leaving a balance of 11,8391. in April, 1846. He also proved from the books that the caution mine, paid into the Bank of En e fond was 37,1201. with 661 13 s . i nves t e d i n E xc h equer bills in Oct, IB4i. He produced letters, one dated 9th Oct. 1845, opening en account with the bank to the credit and by the order of the three trustees ; a no th er d a t e d the 21st Oatober, 1845, f:om Chadwick, Colquhouo, and Krill, and from Monteflore and Waley, giving directions to the bankers to honour all cheques signed by theta of them and the secretary, Powell; and another letter to honour cheques signed by two only and the secretary, Powell. Subsequent letters to honour cheques drawn by members of the provisional committee were also produced and put in, dated respectively March 16, 1846, Oct. 4, 1843, and May 2, 1849. A clerk from the honk of Currie and Co. proved that from October 10 to December, 1845, a sum of 42,9001. was received b that firm on amount of deposit on the Madrid and Valencia Hallway, and entered to the account of Chadwick, Colquboun, and Krill, as trustees of which 39,0001. was non after drawn out and paid over into Muter man's, where it formed part of the 106,0301. He proved the opening of the account by them three gentlemen. This section of the proceedings having terminated at one o'clock, his Honour, the Master, adjourned until two o'clock, at which hour • perfect torrent of allottees and attornies entered the place of meeting, about 1,400 shanholders hav ing been summoned to show cause why, as original allotteee of different numbers of shares, they should not be placed on the list of contributories- To facilitate the busies'r and clear the court, the Muter directed that all those who appeared to oppose their being placed on the list, should eater their names in the appearance book, and their oases be adjourned for hearing to • future day, while all those, and there were some hundreds, who did not Inallif on their names being called out by Mr. Edwards, the chief clerk, were placed on the list as liable without power to dispute the same, miler by special leave in the Court of Chancery. This proceeding occupied until four o'clock_ at whisk hour . the Master rose to attend the House of Lords. MONEY MARKET. hiONDAT ETZWIXO. Deep regret is universally expressed is the City at the severs accident which has befalltn Sir Robert Peel. The anx:ety felt on his account pervades all Glasses of men, and threw a gloom over commercial circles which has only been partially removed by the more favourable accounts of the right hon. baronet's health. Papers from the city + f Mexico to the 21st of May state that Congress had been convoked in extra ses sion, sod the 20th of this month is named u the day for it to assemble. The most important business of the Congresswill be the arrangement of the treasur, on which, says the .Monitor Republicano, depends t he salvation of the republic. The same taper publishes the report of the committee on credit, on the English debt, which is set down at 55,000,000 dole. The last news from Osjaca gives reason to hope that the loser rection of Jochitan will soon be brought to a close, as 300 infantry, 50 cavalry, and two pieces of artillery had been sent in pursuit of the factious Melendez, who was fortified in Joobitan with about 100 men. Accounts have been received from the Cape of Good Hope to the 19th of May, bet they bring very little intelligence of interest. The report of the " Board of Csnimissioners for investigating claims for losses sustained by the Kaffir war of 1840.7," had been published, exhibiting a local amount of award of 408,0021. 3+. Bd. The board suggest as a source from which a fund might be provided for the liquidation of these claims, the sale of the alien ated lands at a long credit, say in annual instalments extending over from five to ten yearn. By the Buren Crisp ace-Junta bad been received from London to the 2nd of March. The smouot of railway calls advertised for July is 2A79,882L, distributed as follows: LVZ 111 JIM; IRSO. Amount per Siam Duo Already Number date. yard. Called. of doves. Asaberiate, Nott, 10 6 010 0 60,000 30,030 ffirkenbaid, Laneaahim and Cheat—Tun., 31 1. l3 23 30 0 45,000 135,000 Ditto ditto 211 13 1511 113 0 15,000 26,250 Dub. and Bel/0311)00o 13 421 210 41 15,671 45,678 Dublin, Ifrandrunt, asd Itathfarnhara 1 10 1 5 6 6,300 7,1375 Gt. South'. and Western, Ireland, Eighths Lane. and Torii, Fifth% II 10 110 0 126,819 190,228 Liverpool, Crosby, and Mouth 1 12 3 0 0 11,200 33 . 600 tim 251 lO 12 4 0 0 165.385 841.923 mid Mtn 11. and G., 501. Ditto ditto 37/. Si l5 261.16.6 d. 314 6 7,519 20,083 67 iort x 50.17.433., North Western 4 15 1 0 0 42,1 , 00 42,900 Pre,. andWyte,llalvev A I 10 010 0 16,720 8,260 Neol., ()mita., & Reigate 1) 15 30 0 40,00) 120,000 Sheffield, Rutbetbani. Barn4l . e7, W. and Goole, youth ds‘i4 oa 1S S 1 0 0 1 4 ,000 13,C00 Mouth Wile. Tour, and Nenteas Vale of Meath York. Nen eaelle and Bar. O.N.E.Pref. 2,479,892 Total ealleil In 1830 C8,C91,934 • The proportion ul:el by foreign e3mpanies ie EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. VIINNA. dine 27 —Fiva per Cent. Matelliquea, 9•'.1 ; Four per Cent!, . ditto, 831; Bank Shirts, 1,125. Exchange on Linden, 11.59. Beaux, Jusr 2s.—Voluntary? Loan, 1051; National Debt, 861 ; Commirci.l Marina S:ciiit)'s Premium, 1021; Rua Sham, 97. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The market opened this morning with Console quoted 961 to 1' ex div. for the openint , , at which busi usa has been dune up to the present time, the quota tions remaining the same, with a steady market. The Three per Cent. Re duccd have been done at 961 and 97 ; and the New Three-ma-a-Quarter per Cents., at 98' and 1. Exe.tquer Bills mark 07e. ; ditto £3OO, 70s. and 675. ; ditto small, GU pro m. India Boucle, 87s. and 90s. prem. Bich Stock, 209 and 210. The only ahem' ion in the for. ign sick market is an advance of nearly 2 par cent. in the Peruvian Ac tives, which havo been transacted u high as 80. Other steal remain at privious quotation,. The business has beea on a limitel scale, and in the fol lowing descriptions only : Brazilian Old Bonds, at 90j. Buenos Ayres, ht 53. Belgian Four-and a-Ralf per Ce:.ts., at 89; ; Exchange, 23 francs. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, at 57 ex div.; Exchange, 12 gu!lders. Grenada, at 181. Mexican, at 30 for money, and 301 for the 16th of July. Peruvian Fonr-and-a-Hslf per Canto., 1819, for account, at 791 and 80 ; ditto Deferred, at 341. Russian Four-and-a-llaif per Cents., at 93, ex div. FUNDS.—Toto Daft. NMI ftock. 0)9 10 .11 ver rt. t 3 par Ct. lied. Atom, t i lodia Bow* 9. 00 3 uor et. :on. AC... tbut. P:acbecucr lkdo, Cs. to :08. 3 pet Ct. Con. Ace., July y, 9Elj FUNDS. 3 par Ct. Mcs, 13K 30 f 6 per Ct. Peruvlaa ALL. De. Warred I. IPocieirut.c Cour., 34 $ per Ct. Kam ILL , ..ltai 10 Litto Spankh C 4., 17( f 3 par a. Poritth J. ei die, Ditto Pa. ire 11 , 1A.,34 4 2 per Ct. Veneruuts AA, 31 3 V.n.rurh P4xhl:n.l tla".111 Dani.h Scrip, 91 101 kwNaa Scrip. 4 Santiago, 81 tulteci Mexican, 14 St 't; 6 par Ct. Ati , t6l.6 11..) , 616. 44 per Ct. llobt. Bon* 57 9 21 par Cent. 5 per Ct. Brazilian UdL. 89 81 llitto New.. 4 6 per et Menu. Ayres, 3.5 4 Liao Chlllan 045., lau o: DIU° Columb. l•ef.. Bat, — Columbian Erma ler 151... 3j j I 3 per et. Uanr h MIL, 73 4 f pe.r Ct. bout Ltda., :64 71 ex .11T 4 per Ca It Corm. 64 j I we Ct. Ormads 1642..18 Granada liotortmlll46.. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. St•oaa.—The public salts are going off steadily at last week's prices, I ut the matket;is not active; refined, grocery lumps, fair to fir r, 494. to SO; 61. ; very low brown, 43!. 61. . COFFEE.—This rrticl , wears a h:m appearance; the pub lic sale of plants:ion Ceylon is prJuressiel steadily; a limited amount if businrss has been clone by private con. tract in pod ordinary native Ceylon, at 435. 6J. SALTPETRE.—OOO her, refraction 6, sold in public sale, at 26.. to 261 6d which IV? , lest week's prices. .. . .. . ... . .. RICE —3,000 bags white B rims' acid in public sale, the Lae at very lull prises, Ils. 61. to 12s. ; inkrior at about previous Twee . SAOO.-300 hags middling large grain sold in public sale, at 19.. 61. to 205., which warn shade lower. . • Run continues steady, but the alai lot is not ac ice. CorroN.—This article is vtry firm. at the advance of O. paid yesterday on 'Change, when 2.000 bales were sold. TEA.—This arti-le maintains the late advance; medium Congous, 1141. to Is. Old., in good demand. In other articles no nia , trial alteration. TALLOW MARKEL-THIS DAY. The •market is steady, at the (potations following, with bat little doing:—Town Tall 335., nett cash; Peters. burg Y. C. on the ot, 3G , . lid. to 3Ge. 9J.; October to December, 375. GJ.; Oc ober to December, separate months, 386. SMITHFIELD HAY MAItKET.—THIS DAY. Megan. Cooper and Davis report tn.', dull, at the following quotations :—Priwe Meadow , 70r. to 750.; inferior, 655. to 651. ; sty, oat. to 653. ; It men, 645. to Sits. ; Clover, 70s. to SOs. ; new, UN. to 65e. ; Straw, 245. to 255. TUE REIGATE AND DORKING BANK.—A meeting of the crediters of this hark was held yesterday, at the Town-hall, Reigate, Mr. J. Freshfteld in the chair. Mr. Kerrick having reporte.l from the committee appointed at the last meeting, that though the estate did not show quits so favourable a remit as they then anticipated, they were opposed to the affsirs b-ing wound up ureter a bankruptcy, athline:osuKtinsirseelely:honewdthl:tie represented o o k n f d o th f li e zd r b . r a . N n N k:, h in t r iti n e a n proceeded i t l n e c a e t rn to o . f It appeared that the claims against the bank were 60.0001., the assets 30,0001., and that the remaining 30,0001. balance was to be made up from the private estates of Mr. Nash and his partner, Mr. Nes!r, which wero not sotfizient t o meet it. Mr. Nash was determined to set the pert of an honest man. Mr. Wryglite, the a-countant, then read a long r e p or t, which began by stating that the inspection of accounts showed that the bank had been insolvent for many years; that the dividend payable to creditors was mainly depend' nt on the realisation of the separate estate of Mr. Neale, and might amount to 15s. In the pound. Mr. Harriso n , w ho re- presented Mr. Neale, thou addressed the meeting, and offered to leave the matter to the meeting (which was obviously with him) as to avoiding a bankruptcy, and after considerable dis cussion the following rcsalution was carried unanimously : " That this meeting, having heard the guarantee given by overdrawn-el mow, r Pi advantageou s ly rH a rr ison . account 000nupntiopinion i6en w plte o th a tr u r .l a N d otfth u ae t tl t hei l: efr y segli a i trustori s h a ll t. deed he )1 Neale—thatnthpaka p ai d m ay iany p it r iuib o pro ceeding ceding in the Court of 13sukrupcy ; and that Messrs. Nub and Neale be called on to assign their property to trustees for the benefit of the creditors." All parties agreed to do all they could to carry this out, and Messrs. Harrison and Kelly engaged not to leave the town that night, in order to arrant' matters It reiible, Mr. ' , eaten, late solicitor to the South-Eastern ltsilway Company, agreeing to assist them at the mama of all putter. BRITISH RAILWATII. Aberdeen ... Po. Preference Berke k !biota. Eat. (Ot. West. perpetual S p. BirrninebandkOztordJune eslladide pd .ornitliguar. Do. without a guarantee Birm., Wole., aad Dudley orwiliguar. Do. witut • guarantee Blrm.Wolvit (tour Valley Bristol and Pieter 1),, flair& 10 Gus. !rut 27 22 is' too 33 i 1761 so iii iii 7 6 pa, 311 G pm. 8 4 63 4 6$ ghen•lti;e ** Caledonian 1)3. £lO Preferrr.os Quiver and Holyhead Do Pnkrenoe Dublin and Belfast June... Silt Alsatian . . . Do. (EIS E. 10.13 Q0e 1. lOs.) 6p.Ct.Pref. Do. New pre. 6 p. Cl,. De. Ent.. Sp. No.I Do. de. N 0.2 DI. do. 5 per Cent Eastern Union, elate A (late E. U. tih.) ditt o Do. class B. and C Do. Berip (nue. 6 p. ct.; . East Lenearbire East Lincoirslstre Gun. t anteed 6 per Gent. FAlinburgh ee l W.Anrow Eseter.YeoriLk Duiehes Great Nortttern _ Do. shares,A,Deferred Do. shares, 8,6 p. Ct. I Do. per Cent. Pref.. Gt. tiouttLand WesC(lre.) Do. Eighths Grett North of England... Do. New CIO Do. New E3e Do. New ELS Great Western ... Do. New £l7 Hu!l and Seity Do. f plume Late.asterlind Carlisle ... 126 II& dim. 176 174 71 7i 5 34 81 II 74 74 74 72 di. 1f 1 1 1 I I 71 I / II 1 i I i Li Pa 374 79 7 fpm6 1)0. Thirds ati 4 3 34 131 17 Gi 7 4 15 81 21 7 11 If 141 14 dla 21 3 4 41 ills 141 104 12 31 23 3/ 17e 7 1 i i IA 111 76 [THREEPENCE. The share market __ daily for Great Westernp, Butane, Midlands, Berwie Midlands, all of which are q day. The business is only Midlands, which have faller mark 6j. RAILWAYS. Mainly triers Yesterday. THIS DAT, Two o'Ctoaa. Ly is generally flat, ceps , Great Northern!, &nth ke, and York and North [noted lower than yester n a email scale, except in to 33. North Staffords Nair to-day vy to 1 dolma. 124 :A ipm 1:9 71 44 36 54 59 1j 7 dla 119 94 49 49 20% 314 52 54 par 1 pia 44 U IN 181 dl.. IN • 11 109 di. IS 199 03 04 94 9 ea. 91 71 31 S dia. St dl 1 4 93 94 147 139 Lancashire ant Yer.Lrhire 1)o. New (gua 6p. Ct. ? ' Do. West Riding Unks Leeds and Ltraliceet Leeds and Think Do. Pref. 6 p. Ct. No. 1 1 A. Do. No. Du. Do. No. SI Do. Pref. Quarters,l646 London and bise.wsll Lon., Brighton, & ).Cont Do. New 'ult. 6 p. Ct.. Do. guaranteed sp. Ct. Into Croydon 1 birds Do. Pref. S per Cent.... Do. Count. 4 p. tX..11132 London and Greenwich... Do. Preference London & North-Western 1k). da. New* shares ... Do.t 10 sh.,lll.andl3.(C) London & South-Western Do. New, £5O Po. New, £io Do. New Preference ... Lowestoft Gaar.4 per Cent Nlonch., 'tut., and Matlock 51nell.,shef.,&Lincoln.A. Do. 1 shares, No. 1 ... Do. New £ lu 17. f. Do. Man. a LincL Caton Do. CO shares Do. &rm. and Derby... Dn. Cons. B. ft B. 6 p C. Do Pak adult 1)... Guam. h per Ct. North Mri.i-h Do. Pnlereere North Staffordshire.'. os ford, Wore., ft Woleer. IPreyton aail Wyre Do. .ha:es (A) Bead., Guild. and Wigan ,Rolston and Hi chin .. I Do. Sheered' Estension 'Scottish Central ... alleys's. & Bina., Claw A Do., Clue Do., Niw Guaranteed .. Slercw"bury and Chute' ki N o or. W. Min.) ... Do. Geometry Do. New ... Do. S ptr cent. PreL Shropshire Colon South Devon ... Do. l'refereare South Staffordshire ... South haistern Do. No 4 Regi.tered , South Wiles sheff.,Roth.,koo,le, N.D. Guar. 3 p r Cent •• Waterford sad Kilkenny.— Wear Valley, 6 p. Ct. gut Do. do. do. do I, IS 26 Wits, Somerset, &Wawa. 40 42 York,Newcastle kflerwiek 141 131 Do. Est (York& Newel.: 101 10 dig. G.N. E.Pureh orPrst 5 41 dd. York and North Mid:antl.l 14 16 Do. Priferenee ... 21 21 dia. II II 37 39 57 39 101 II I a 1 I,t I °T° pi. 54 37 22 91 dls. 13 16 .115. li pis. 144 15 141 1 dim, 14 16 s_ 9 3 Si 24 261 21 44 13 16 112 124 i 2 37 14 IS dis. le 164 44 q 6 2 6 11l 1 4 It dl.. 4O 1 13 IS 6 I IS 7 4 Pm 114 11 121 ; dl. 6 2 64 EC 15! 91 a 20 11 4 3 4 I 11 1 1414 12 13 9 41 014 , 9 9 14 fir' li 1: 271 44141. 17f is 1 3 FOCZTON RATLW Mt. 1 ,Inglo.ltallan (late llalleni and Austria) ...I & 4 3 1 die. Boulogne sod 4111/011111 11 4 Centre' Fr.utee (Viviano', 131 1 Dutch Rhenish ... . 61 0 die. fart Indian . ... ... 1 4 paL Do. Great Indian PesinXma ... I t pa. Do. do. ... .. 1 die i Mo. Luxembourg ... ... ... 7 Oldie. diL Namur sinii.leire ... ... 7 Northern of Fr.inee ... . 13 13e °Ormond Dor.le.tux ... 21 Paris and Orleans ... .. 24 as Paris end Itount ... ... 1 t 121 r..ria and Struabourg .. 3 41 Rouen and Davie ... .. f+ Aembre and Meuse ... Toms and Nantes ... .. 11 111 &nu 3689 109 a 6; 12i LIVERPOOL,Jsdy 1. SR 4S +3 31 9 1 147 s;t STOCK-EXCHANGII.—Thera Woe a Aide IBM of business done to-Jay, but ;.rieis were not rustoiocti.—Lanesebireant lurk shire willow.. 31{—Milo shares). 101, 41.—Lonlon sal North Writern. 1091—Ditto (pew J sharel),i p.—onto (Mb 'hues), J p. 3.51 e. —Ditto (1 shares). 261 3.10 d.—York, New-ogle, cid Berwick, 0.N.E., 6 per cent. tin '3O, 4 13.16 e. 1546 d. liiIIIIMIESTER, Jody I. STOCK-EXCHANGE.— rriCAS bays still • downward ten dc•cT. with a heatT and inanhutto market. Luzeuhire an.l YOfn. phire Fifth,. have bet n sold at to db.; North Stoffoids at Iti d.P.; aul Synth F.atern and Dover at IV. BIRMINWIA.V, Jolly I. STOCI-EXCIUNGO.—The tone of this share market was decidedly better tastily. The business transacted was not con,:det able, but prime gradually advanced on the quotations of Saturday. LICNDS. July 1. STOCIL•BILCHANOi—TheIt• hill brell rather sa3re business dons this moruing, bot without any material change in prima Sales: Leeds and Mir*, U. 3s. W.; Ditto Eatensioas, No. I, 34 die. ; Ditto, 3. 21 din ; North W, sterns, 131 Ms. ; East Lassa -him+, U. as. ed.; Manchester, Sheath!, and Lincolnshire proL, o. ST. LtWRENCII.—A Canadian paper states that the mo ment the bill pease" the Ilouse of Assembly ta allow the t:- tension of the Champlain and Sc. Lawrence Railroal to Rousn'a Peiat the week wilt, bo commenced. The contract has been taken by H. R. Campbell, Esti , the present chief engineer el the Vermont Central Railroad, who engages to complete it within the present year. In canneson with this, Haverner Payne, President of the Ceittisl Railroad. was at Montreal last week. The railroad from Rause's Point to O e .deneburgh has been opened as far as Chateau guay, a distance of 45l miles. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAVPIC.—The following are the lost returns of t be plea receipts of the principal French railway..: NetTlltlol.-1 , 10112 June IS to June 21: Pm/engem ; 2e2,317f.; goods, 193,011 f.; total, 417,5 1 9 f. Itot or.—From June IS to June II: revengers, 90,294 f.; geode, 74,743 f. ; total, J 162019 f. Wear.—!'remt une IG to Jt.no 22: Pareaders, 34,384 f. ; 33,596 f.; total, 70,2801. Oauturs. —From June 17 to June 23: I:weenier*, 90,612 f.; pelt, 98,9811.; twat, 193,1990. ritl•ll.l".—From June 16 to June 21 : Paseengers, 30,1431.; goods, 38,390 f. ; total, 911.7 72 E Vutitnos.—froni ions 17 to Juno 23 : Passengers, 29,0190.; goods, 31,624 E ; total. 70 . 413 L 1101nooss.—From 30110 le to Line 23 : Passengers, 21,376 f.; geode, 11,3001.; total, 32,11791. ttruserso.—Froen Juno 17 to lune :5: Passengers, 74330 E; ;Footle 311,0601.; total. 106,6101. COTTON MARKET.—IIAvue, JULY 1. The Cotton tranesotion. today here been rather limited. 811116, 908 bags. Friel' eoniewhat lower. I '.