The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-26 00:00:00

11. 1e....,.. e._. ,e.---,..- j • • P . ••••• • • If 's :- i r a 19' IP ~~~~- LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1850. ii o : 1,222.1 [THREEPENCE. ' iv i t ;KATIOX to AIIBTRALiA.—ALIIIRA.I d MAWS NONllT.—Pumemosn IPS. t o (10%____,.... i lla t am timoimmm Amami oil two aid a... — and br Ilia ammommmiim and goal. Fps .: Al .o owl. ...... 1. ~wwir int. oho ems oak at .."` t b, to 4 V O Urabilblielimp Amp Is bmomMyrimmsx • v n. ...mod de T" ...- d , u ppOiliold lil im le pmestul t rot lbw *Vre":„.611:1=18•114011t• Too ei 'WM. Iliail " 16.4 land W Elm op sum 1001 l is fm MIN ~, W A . - LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. MONEY MARKET. RAILWAYS. TIORIDAT Imunno. The amount of bills drawn by the But India Com pany an the respective Presidencies of India, from the 7th to the 23rd instant, is as follows : TIMIS DAY. Two o'CLoon. There is a great improvement observable in the market for railway shares to-clay. The tone is very buoyant, and a rue has been established for nearly all the heavier descriptions of stocks. Great West eras have advanced to 571; Brighton', to 811 ; Lon don and North Westerns, to 110; South Westerns, to 684; Midland', to 34 "'" e...... beetheaL°"'w°B6. 67.4•880. 1 ..-------. - UM 1T....._,..PAs .. _ ....... Au - i •Tr: 71, tl.giarrei . . An. I. 1. 1: 1 :.- I' IVIIInt ... 4.4 I. W. Wriebt• Wits Ate. I ' - _ _ _,,,,,ibi as* elor dirges , sintlitty 1446144 km 44, .... ferthv la the egg oadkalory arm. Mir se ; i , Npurlol o NO 41 , 1 the OW wile. Oany digy coati -- ... T. 44 440114044p1et • See it paid, stipe, ""'. ,„t ~, the Unit 4 orb waif •• as 144 al essidar 6 ." ---- . •% 4 ' Ode Vela PosasemOs 1144,114„ 4* Am. r..Tt I. , e• • • • ' ' ' wi,,h,two tort r"`"W ws. Goods =era te do ens 4 IL' ' ' . .-..ivrrwri. -Nip...in . Forw by tb• action di. .--,.": ,,,,, .... - 1.1 fu , ther partieu'aes apply tr. r' '''' ''' %,. %. ii. I I tl. 4 ..thl LORIDOIL 14, VetiAw ..awsrt. Lemke. Rat* of Emilaap. tZ £184,861 8 619. per an 16,778 18 3 j raw. ambay Total £160,640 6 9 Ban= Batman. I.4naeg prices Yeaterlo7. 1 1. ' - 10 I crZ: ' vir* Aberdeen ... Mo. Prdenos Ambers., Noting. Bona. and Meet Junction . Berke Hants. Ent. Mt. B aelt s .= . sr.)) eellsdnly pd ,orwitigtrar. Do. witboutaguaranta alm"eallid Do. wf ullWrPdi thos ulT: c "ia :saran thpugt tet e) Birm.Weiv.ketoor Vale, &Ince end Exeter ... ei el I it dis 7 i 7 i .. i 1 pau 27 29 13 3 28 3 r. 21 64 pa. 8 3 84 pm. 84 63 83 goS •• • HF 1). TEADS sad CHILDREN'S COTS. a .. s oortorot of them tholooris bt mil= 'I ; sem OM Iron Oa ores. laud with It 1A I w ent . A .iuso. awl ebbs* has Iron boorh or s: the Riow.arross wiLu r me rirrimazolg Sowrisb. 34. Olisettation Oat Nerniaostreet. ebieb moo On impost la Qs • 11. • M sees the lOATIZIT 1141110CLISIt. or whish is opplisohlo obis to boa sod voodoo found. as ea million , to podoet awf. own for •rt. t.lo=mott Iron Imbue& at Ho. 111. orb. • : :5 esoronoas K every irtrooraorry orbs* Ertsothisid U Weboatreet. NM 100 'lon 02 e 174 174 St. 60 10 10 If 4 ii 4 179 179 ex in 7 79 8 9 Do. SIO Preference . •.. (Steiner end r Hatylieed . Dobai% sad 8.1184.6 w.. Li ii cu. li I I I I et e IV' ll_ IYs:~ ii ii Si 111 et. 10 I -------„ l ip: -ROWLANDS' ILALTULUA, it Ibis Orisdal lsisipgwal6sr Ira ad Woad sesestary mud at the skis from the Parting , ilass ma warm • • tn .,. et.ctu4 l l7 and ether embiiirelhageteh The ani.N. to the cheek, sad ta• salaams sad tbsistay :hp Lads sad ars% reader it ladispeasabis to eler Abem, will *ad it silts dt WWI= t b, may awl masks it wk. saddit. plersat. Tr J. pre bsttle.—erwist Swim Imitations!! , ne .e W the wards " ikrarimat 4, Im= e z ri a t i t A. koitl.iND sad SORB, PIN ". saran/dm aa srd pretomea, • . FIFALIH Hk.SIOHED WITHOUT MEDI , it k . lo as mot inswoody do. aValed. delalitawd, or dadadal nod- It% Til DELKIOUS REVALLITA ARAIIICA t•ti thcar,ad toodniaLds care, ham Lard Stunt d• p K ;., is.rade tadareada AIMS dam. of Leo. Idabor-GaL hue. 11... rev. IR wary. aad dladimad. ma Wow war d videdity. pqrs tar anuesidismay sonthd ,anh. due hid bora dad* Is aridive. Ida • ;IL. di; jib, as.dd.; SiNll4.; IMIL, re. r . ; _ ; dn.; loin, ido. Ifs 101.. and 121 b. carriage ton ..• — rsoto doe order. Ds Sorry. Palinode on nor-4 .drotool moody k osnill, Win enema. sad all allot • torn.% old brondk—andunrioared ezeolkeet. .1. ; .1. S. SJ, 11 M.: Rpl Men. la. 4d., do. 3d.. do. id. i; ond Co tr. New Notosionreet, InWn ; and of ail ...twos" saO Co.. E-tabllshal la IM. r DR. GARDNER'S WORM MEDICINE has bran blown and esteemed as Use mot effective pirepara. • • 134 trona% The balls et mortality eat.ibli•la the het, the ehlidr. a berm are cm ell before attaining then a. Ur "met of this Medal onatality is bond noggin ' taw 0! the women and bomb waich children are es Ir: Nov ilia generating.( woman la this whist ststs Dr. Gardner's Kam Menem holds the mastilis. : a. being mild and ode in its agaratian and otft-ct. Al an &termite medicine for 'swell al ler .to rardOre will prove highly beneficial. by imareine a of th.• atom iert and bowes, by Originating whisk bet es reio.l, and their generation pornmasd; and al rc, mar sot elivt, a fee Owe. of this medicine will have !•,..x.ry.istr the taco& and imp's fag the digestive powers. • livid. :S. Strand, Ledo" ft.., mon and address vs. g vernte ot stoop, and may be procured ban the asetanes at le. 9d., and be ahlithai at la. led. Fall are guns with every boa. t li li t boalkikei rtio. - 14.B.—Nase r. maim wrd3 rte to kis woo aN 'Advt.& 3 B. maw rods Svow soothod ot twist, walw, wornatod to de.• ton who too It, owl roppliot wham* awl rotoll Me 1(1W ISM.TTED TAP MIAMI.* (to Mem& the = =Med etstait MK led olisw. TOP Mit THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, of TO4IOIIIIIOW, July 1:. maim the Wain Spissish Sago :—Yartealt of the late Gemara: Taylor, hwiatt t of the Stsea—Portraw of the SS Itre. Glater--Flas Arts: The t .atlehta," by I/awoken The Gorham Caltenerarey : Oast Seth! to SL Marin'. Hal% Loorstre—hoyal Atiarallosisty's stow at Laster: /NS, C slot and ImpUsumts; Ohs Isms if Beet kr —Porthit of the New Lord Chaaaellar—Grasd Bassos& Is Lad PA:taestoa at the &fore Club—Pans Frites. far August thee —Parisian hallway Lieu:eke to Dualsrlss—A.Splag ths Nye. r l Bull—Natenpost at New Galloway—Assist of Mlle Aerial Lam-1U Whotala of am Woof Alms Yacht Dram ty (..rAy—New Minh at Great ataween—Tba COM* Awortari Prts..Lip—Praelileat Taylor sod We Caltaat—Toginealea s tai cd Tosaikiae—Grest Zahibitioo of 151 (Prise tett a ys e L Warbler Ilegatta—Steass-bost Laploaioa at Brio a,..ansaa ruMl4Olll. With a iloppiemeat gratis. All the lion of 11111. Ilene& Prime id. atare pod STEWS, NEWS, NEWS.—Tbe Best, ...... Limit thwroper la the weld. LLOYMI CI =; ND or lik.wirArza imatise brie Oakum at the very x • 4:e -WM OD tie 111.14111•1 el ; tram A ports et th• • •.1. by Nutria rellsgrast. mid erase wasso• mere= et er: Ker. no Ili Cr Prom le pslikherl every Ilararday t.r. • rum los pant Prise emly pot hem Ilsol Om y•-•ut v...a;• le Idyls! Lloyd. 11, Us y.we. IAMB& arl 111t.4:41 sow tie • ewers; rir ariar *I my am sew& t Joly 111. be /,p f 4 stert 41 4 IHI laxentwrion air JOSIN LEECH D RICHARD Doi; PUNCH'S HOLIDAY& u.i . witb, sad !wow. as ars ambir limats.• rtitatiget ; odd by all baskaildre mad mamma. RENNY'S HAND BOOR d PRACTICAL (oamorma. ren L. piss Ll L's 114!1D BOOR is do FILM ami VEGETABLE Part L. m " GU% i HAN WO D OK le doerthw l ztMUM Gairs. w, put ILL. rimed. eamieete, IL BL t• t AIM/MX of GARDENING. Peas IL 61.t•N1'. tw.putnes t nowEas. Trill la. 12, Williaiwalsest. Wand. and all bookullera. _.... AR LOW'S NEW IN- TENTILD 612.P.AC11N0 SYPHON • 4,01 . _ AP. lIPACIIIid NO VSNT-PEO !! ! 14 Preemie ala. beer. elder, or other timer, • - dipli frets Imeemied fat er add or ellseteally g_ 7 that Molest piat shall Wawa as pod as . A 1r - . - .. - 0 - 1 - * . r ___..,-____ -_ -- ----7 - -_ -) = --,. .. _ • N 1 j the first; wineated to repay Ito east In i.. , two cubsany of ale; prior la. 61.. or SotSot.t.:- t _ free .o y past of Umlaut (if two ate 111 Wen) at Ss. id. ends; Dim eketro.plated 4 for Newry, Ise, ea. ed. 1 4 r wls The Hoe etarraelrg 10 mild. Its hs. When the loom key load as I r me top at the *air (which has • bole op- ii i I ? pewee the alr-tube l i aselicient sir mhos throndh it into the at rue the liquor r. ; to nut oi freely; wins ume top to tamed ea es mat air ens eater. _ 1,961t6 . 11lAILLOW. le !Om William __ . _ bit. Clll . ..nwuml saw yrwas. I&lnkbrpiir.i4. - F , \JO YMBN T ii at LIFE. " Bre.* therestieth and Morel me id tine." Mnrie.e : trey heath -tigriag as I thearieff Mlle vu.: the Kenna. et Leader-The Parke. itheiliraKhal= NA. ? tbn Bur* mad zr, Ittam-nni" itithie kust..erThe us-Vertur. lumina at llama- re, pee Wag, threging, Ba th ing. AB, Beth , thentetath, he. Illublitme this the NOCNTALVII. f vein era; W Pinto in id. Yet, 1.-A Tad t." the Lther-ithetth et alb, tn. IL-rt. Lae ii.i.aseg-Itimnialemer DOB; BM E.% Der 'deem, le.; W Piet la•a p. WHAT lo PAT, BUM am A " That those ewe pens led to an owe inn Me A $14%.11: near of ohne hem (ewe sea me) et am •14 yrkt..teted hugth ea 4 ae usetiteelee, that berme the r the bent. the Ma et phew" balms. sr dad,, and embittere 4 . 4 set ; ern table. had ruble he the diet and Ordeal taidaatas et .ul-oaten: 4 U. Pthersereerew ; Birth W. Oirshill_; aalwaik4 sthreeterais thr antheth Ne. ~T ION 0? PARLlAMlXTe .j thelitt the Speik.i cies his °Medal Maser On tarday, duet,: 1.. is understood that gerthomest is to be pro tqued the 15th of August. Aa ti Katt dije4ser 4 la Aurelia& WY given yes -I"d`i Kr. ti Nicoll, at his residence, Oldfields, Aetna Vele, Miidiesta. Tle beautiful pleasure grounds were Uttered by the presence of nearly GOO guests, heeled- L s * the Lure Mayor, the Lady Mayors's, many of the a 0,747 ,7 4 7 and new, re of parliament, the Corot of Aldermen, and their ladies. The amnsemenh were * , o I soot alailaiOg character. Menlo. Bulls Jeri, exhibited the sarpriabeg inetiact of ►kw birds. The Alpine sincere pleased may; ud anklet other co of "itiol• pat Ohre des eetobliebed, the lOW WYSILIPIIIeat. utak gave universal eatiefeettea. The scene was en 4”he'l kf nem ereelleat meek from the band of the Cold '/taunt:mud& The hewn Sae gezdeas wets beillisatly ia the evealog • sad, with the mimeos' of bilieiet's quadrille head, i t wee kept up to • late hour sit Tnt Mann OF TEI FATIItd.—F A LMOOTH e LY 111, W. lliekeel, the lames of the barque Esther whe was aMonday liberated for th e wes t o f 141"11 Weld of ea dieiouely etteaptiee to pokes, we tkie Ifrangalt ilbe.lie the megistratos, charged W Jetta Shelley. EN.. _ itli liaßeliegt 1 If lb,. of *era sal WM Yernitldlld to smut "w+ Woo of the Baud ei Costume se to further pro teediak 6w 'IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THIS DAY. The lithaina Mak the shake as 11Veleak. Them was • M all house sail mak it ealimanenes of ed that Zia& De week resent himself as t a i. able, • elenmed thae sheedd be allowed to tabs his seat es ma of tie asseshers Ise the eity of lanages. 111 W lIRMBRIA. ftergeaat-itailems Metes appeared at the table sad ememseeed Ma a aew member wee is wade( to oaks the s esetagirommil stir was observable through 'holmium, which et ia lewd laughter whoa Mr. W. 0. Stanley, the mew maillnefor Chaster, walked up the homes issued of lla saiskirlit the City el loads*. The boa. member sae MMus with the mail formalities. PRI ITIONS. Paellimes were permed by hoe. mosabses toss Tarbes gimes, but from the malted state of the he... sad the reSam of asumm to atim it was immesh& eat* ekhig pitiess from whisk they come or this wpm. ADMISSION OF THE JAWS INTO PARLIAMENT. Sir R.INGLIS rem to tamest • mattimmaneerintely signed, Ries the sonnty of Rinks, stating that the pedtimen had horned with is of diminished's tad alarm, that • hill had bees introeseed late that heneurshie home by the prime sainiseir. the eilleet at whisk would be the &daisies of Jews sad ether unbelievers tat parliament, and of obesely mehristiminiag the sountry. (The tatter parties of the hen. bareast's Mateo meat of the w woe maseaty heard maid the ilisandisalt disown verve gmaafeg of the stiMelay .1 the Mesa.) 4 Tl 2 UMW DI ROTHSCHILD. After Ms prosestseien ef a few unimpeetan peliticas, Berea de Itedeseldll appeared at the bar, meonspiated by Mr. Page Wood and Mr. J. A. Smith, and, after • pause, daring which the dropping of a pin sight be heard, walked slowly to the table, when he was greeted by • heavy and universal cheer from the whole of the miaisterial side of the house. The clerk having risen to tender him the areal oath, Bum De ROTHSCHILD said—l desire to be sworn an the Old Teatimes'. (Loud Mara.) Sir R. INOLll3—(much excited)—l distinctly object to that mulattos. (laud cheering, aim of " Order," and much coansiem) The Beams haying made his application, withdrew dily, sad the house prosesded to diastase the question of Me admiesten. Sir IL INOLIB—I believe that I beard distinctly the weeds prooounoed, " I desire to be sworn on cis Old Testa ment." (Load cheers.) lam not, then, mistaken as to the peva of the words. (Hear, hem.) Sir, from the time Meg UM has been a Christian Ratios), and that this house has bas • Quinlan legislature, no man —if I may tees the words without offence has ever pre sumed to take his seat here unless prepared to take it uader the solemn emotion of an oath in the name of our mum Redeemer. (Conservative cheers.) If not upon that book which cosmic. his revealed word sad will, at trait upon some symbol of our com misredempaion. I do not undervalue, Odd forbid, I shinaM. the Old Testament ; but if the has. indivi• deal bad seas to the table and a• bed to be sworn on the Bible—knowing, as I do, what is passing in his ailed-1 should have 'meetly cbjected. I feel doobly boned to object now, when by his proposition he objects to the most sacred part of that blessed book. (Hear, hear.) It is merely a technical objection hardly worth mentioning es so solemn an occasion, but the fact is, that we have not an ad Testament in our collection. (A lamb.) It may be found In the courts of criminal judissure—(loud cries of " Hear") —and, if the hon. individual came forward there as a witaess, the case would be entirely different. (" Oh, oh," and laughter.) But in this ease we all know that the hon. individual comes forward here to Mahn his right to legislate for the church and the religion of this still Christian nation, and therefovi I. for one, will admissioa. (Conaervative chei n.) Mr. P. WOOD—I rime to order. There is no question ' before the home. The SPEAKER—The bon. baronet is is polemist= of the house, sad may combine h • motion. (Cheers ) Sir 8.. INGLIS—I should claim to be heard, even if I did not mean to dole with • motion, insomuch as the ordinary business of the house has been sus. pended, std the hon. individual who's case we have been discussing has been requested to withdraw, in consequence of the request he bad made. Sill as the house mast decide an his application, or on some other rrin( arising outlet it, I apprehend that it is competent i . a . y d hon. friend the member kr Orford, or says It, or any other of the 666 members of this how. to aide... its I have done done. Would that the majority of that house enter. mined principles .imflar to mine on a subject as dear to my heart. (C eon, and some laughter.) Bat whatever may be the opinion of that msjority, I stall never shrink from °eerie gto the proposition every resi.tanee in my power. &lying on Him who rules the hearts of DU, I shall to the last eadeavour to render this house in name and profession Christian, sod may His grace continue us the Christian legislature of • Cadets& people. (Hear, hear.) It, then, it be necessary to conclude with • motion, I shall conchae at once with this—" That it has been the practice of this mere try, ever since it was Christie., to regard all the mom bets of its supreme legislature, whether in Lords or Commons, as bound by Christian obligations, and by no other ; and therefore it is resolved that no meatball approach this table, to take put in our deliberations, eseept under the sanction and obligation of a Christian solemnity, whether by an oath, or, se in earlier timer, by touching some smiled connected with the Christian faith." This, at least, I think no man will be prepared historically or practically to deny —sad least of all the hon. and learned member for Oxford,— that hitherto Christians alone bad been a lowed to take part in the deliborationsof the legislature. The hoe. baronet, who appeared much excited end agitated, went up to the table end proceeded to write the terms of his motion, and bay* flashed it, commenced reading it to the house. I beg to move that, as an individual—(loed cries of " • member") — an honourable individual, the Berm Lionel Nathan de Rohsthild—(msay voices, " Gentleness ")—that the Baron L. N. do Rothschild, having reclaimed persaiseka to take the oath usually administered to members of parliament oa the Old Testament, and having been in consequence desired to withdraw— Mr. HUME—Would the hon. baronet object to put in "Choose aid elected by the citissas of London." (Cheers and muter chewy ) Mr. B. HOPE-1 rise to order. (Confusion.) Si, B. HALL also attempted to address the home, bat both the boa. members gave way to The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, who declined on that os cation to give any opinion on the merits of the question, but suggested that the same course should be token as had bees adopted in the camp of the Clare election, namely, that Baron De Rothschild should be heard at the bar in support of his claims by his counsel or agents. The right hon. and learned gentleman moved an amendment to that effect. Mr. P. WOOD proceeded to address the house in support of the claim, directing his arguments principally to the legal questions involved. He said that there were three oath, to be taken,—the oaths of allegiance, supremacy, and abjuration; hat in the case of the two first there was aothiag to prevent their being taken by a Jew. In the last oath the words " Oa the true faith of • Christian" had been intro duced by the statute of William asd Mary, and this was the ealy one that epp3ad to the ease of the Baron de Witischild. Mr. B. HOPE—I rise to order. Our eoastitution re. agains ao berme except those created by the sovereign of England. (Loud laughter.) Mr. P. WOOD would correct his error by saying the member for the city of London. (Loud sheen.) That boo, member was ready to take the oaths of au mosey, as he was entitled to do on the Old Testament; bat if any resolatiean of the ihossi compelled him to alt withal* saki," the other oath, he would become, sees ding to the statute, a ponatant convict. (Load laughter.) The hon. and learned member proceeded to argue the legal question at great length, contending generally that the Harm de Rothschild was not compelled to take the oaths otherwise time is the Old Taetasent, sad that Lord Hardwick and all thereat luminaries of the law, except Lord Coke, had decided that the oath to be administered a man was the oath which ma most binding on his consciences. Lord Coke's reason for a contrary opinion was whimsical enough. He said that the Jews were aliens, being subjects of the devil. (Loud laughter. If (continued the boo. and learned imatlensan) my bon. and learned friend the Attorney-General had not moved his ameadment, it was his (Mr. Wood's) intention to have moved the following resolution:—" The hon. Baron Roth— child having presented himself at the table of this house in order to t.ke the oath required by law to be takes by members before admission to their seats, and before the :oath of .Mlegiance Wag tendered to him, having required that the same should be administered to him on the Old Testament, which he declares to be the mode of ad. ministration binding on his conscience, the clerk bo desired to administer the said oath of allegiance atairdingly. (Hear, hear.) This I Mist the member for the City of London is entitled to. (Cheer.) I admit that we should pro- ceed gravely in this matter, and I wish so to treat it, and not in any way as a erty question. (Hear, hear.) (Left Speaking PIIBIDINTB OT THI UI4ITID STATZ6.—Washing ton premed front 1788 to 1706, having been roskotod from 1791 tor a wood gavirehold period. John Adam, hoot 1796 to 1800 ; Kr. Jilibraos, hes HMO to 1808; Mr Maacil. mos, from 1808 to 1818; dosaral Moro., from 1816 to 1824; Mr. Joint Quincy aAris, from Hai to 1828 ; General Jack son, or " Old Hickory," Mint 111128 M ; Mr. Van Boren, 1818 to 1840; Goma flosclos, &Ma la 1840, for • fs mantas oaly, barbs, Mod is the woke of 1841; Mr. Tylez, kit ottoorsaor, from 1841 to 1844; Polk, the u Pt. f r om 1844 to 1848. Gauen) Taylor woo cleated in 11143 ; sad ta attosociod. to our nadirs ore swore, far the la. oaabador of Ids tars four years, by Vise-President Mr. !Mum Yesterday the half-yesely of the ten of of this railway was held at the Rail. Imadon-laidge, lir. 8. Lilian leek the at 1 o'clock. The CHAIRMAN and that as ths sad the se mean led bum Melte Mob eif the Ise onstil th s zte presansei MC he Might. as at Oa last menial, them ems mid. (La abstain in ghee hi lew.) The asseeets were very fall sod expliolte lanai bola prepared with great ink In bed er 1 0 gamble the eempaey to hem as asearate jadgmeat as to Ma e s reel ties of its Wain ; and the resell was sa aearly as what he had sutidpeted. He eackostood that mu anent had been tot that the amount of the diet etas net ingot If those who had hit iiimemelated bad silly attested M the Minallso Mak the dine tau had given from thee to Mae, they *Wald have souped any web hum. He ham& that some people when he *4.50 have ingoised to nederstand the state of Melt property heitpit. had argwed that, as the published weekly roseipts Mews" as imemeut of 14,0001. over the euresponding imlf-year of 1848, and as 14,0001. wied i vanat to a dividead of nearly Is. ed. per share, they mig ht have looked hewer/ to an Meuse. el 3s. 6d. Now , said sot say that that expeetation was ea ' namely wereisonabie aid that it meld hardly have been euxonaged exempt wi th; the view of Injuring the property of tho sharelelelen by treating disappointment Tablets figures ae they stood, them was an Menemd, of 14,0001.. hut Ma pahlhawl weekly receipts required some moseatio• and adjustment, is order to Nioleat the meths dearly. tar lastease, the km -year ea a Tesediff sod ended ma • illeclay. Theselare:l7, hull two dleya te Odes' at the 110•11111114•=1111% MI had only am to add at AO end. Thee there wee to be welhilesol the , adjustment with the Beath Henna Ouipsay of ilbe = mouth tune, which, with the item of rents, weekt the 14,0001. to 12,0001, *solute* of the out el NI& hg the menage of the sonspaars own starer, whisk was met included in the published acesints. Aeon: ludic Me heed of cartage, there was en addition of 1201 to the appaaout re °Nuts of the company, which =usenet be taildel is Mite inasmuch as It was nearly equalled by the gammas of the sail- Indite and delivery of gouda. Of the eppmeat Increase, 3.0001. arose from sartage. This red the amount to 10.6001, and ha would show how that bad been eppro petaled. Rue lest year then had ben aa Incense ed 140,0001. ander the head of capital, whisk amount woo upended on the Ihotboorne, Honshu, ad Thum Junction branches ' and 123,0001. bad bees a:pandas' la the completion of theLondoe-beidge station and other wink.. Therefore, I. fast, there was 260,0001. more *spited to be provided for oat of revenue than to the corresamding half of the raviolis year ; and sakes it were supposed that any can could be found who would give them the nee of that capital for nothing, no one could be earprised that 6,3191. was charged for the [merest. That reduced the baleen to 5,3001. The expenditure bad also considerably Mereased under the bead in renewals. Unfortens•ely, a gnat deal of the Carriage and wagysa stock purchased during the Neither of excitement had proved of a very interior descriptioa. Neither the material nor the congenial*s was so good as it ought to have been, and the result was, that Muesli of Infliction it should have tbne, 16 or 16 years it had been worn out Is seven or eight. As retarded t he permanset way, he need not tell them that the longer the sleepers had buss in the seemed the greater the number were found rotted and required replacing. The total increase of the esprit.. of reneWall over the amount in the corresponding half-year of 1849 was 4,2311 Thus there was, in unity, only an increase of about 1,0001. available for dividend ; and instead of feeling any diaappo:annent at the result, that of being able to obtain Is. per cent., or 64. per share of addi tional dividend, he thought they might congratulate them selves that, with so moderate an increase of loathe, and with the large amount of fixed and in teemed charge which bad necessarily to be pro. rided for, they had still been able to secure a small in creme. Be that as it might, no one could complain of having bees misled by the director, for on the lam aces. ,ion as which be bad the pleasure of meeting the propel eton he told them that in his judgmeet an Mensal of about 3001 a week or 8.0001. in the half year would he required to meet the additional Ames. (Hear, bear.) It would be recollected that about that time last . year he eine latod a report on the question of the depreciation or reserved fund, containing a statement in great detail of what he thought might be regarded as the future expeaditare of that great undertaking, wilt in income of 500,0001. a year T.king the tales at 37,6001. a year, and supposing 15,0001, to be set aside as a reserve, he calculated that, the totst ex penditure incurred in earring an income of 600.0001. would be 210.0001. Now let them . . compare this estimate with the setae' result for the last ;12 mouths Their senial earnizus, instead of aoo,uoot , had been 616,0001. • delude; 7,0095. for cartage, the real monad was 508,0001. The tame, instead of 37,0001, had been 39,0001.; 15,0001. had hem set aside as a reserve; and the other expenses for the pest 12 months had been 162,33.51, while we estimate ens 167 8001. In other words, the expenses, exclusive of taxes and the reserved find, had been about 5,0001. below the estimate, while the earnings had been about 8,0001. above the estimate. The diminution was *via' chiefly, he believed, to the fall in the prim of timber, and to • saving in the consumption of coke. This was a result of which ao proprietor could reasonably complain. From the experience of the last twelve months it was evident that somewhere about 215.0004. might be taken as the amount of the expenses, and 120.0001 a year as the charge for interest and for preferential divideads. That made • total charge of 336,0001. previous to the payment of dividend, and any balance beyond that sum would probably be availshe for the shareholders. Now the traffic receipts for the last twelve months had, es he had already stated, amounted to 516,0001. That left 180,0001., or 31. 19s. per cent. for dividend ; and to pay 4 per cent. would require an increase of 5,0001., or in round somber, 620,0001. in the year. Any increase beyond that amount would, as he had previously stated, be attended with a small increase of expense, but he thought 73 per cent. would probably be profit. He considered the poes ion of the line at that moment to be about that of paying a legitimate 4 per cent. dividend upon the capital . (Hear, hear.) There were one or two points which had s anted much discussion, and on which, therefore, he desired to afford some explanation. First, with regard I to the system which the directors had adopted within the last two months of running emersion trans at very low I charges, and issuing single tickets to go on Saturday and return os Monday. The Sunday receipts previmuly toths I't of J one this year wen rattier below those in the corresponding I period of 1849. The average Sunday receipts for the four weeks preceding the lit of June, when the excursion system was adopted, was 4301. as against 4671. last year. The directors then ran excursion trains at very low fares, letting passengers go and re. tura ell over the line at single tares. What was the result 1 In the eight weeks which had elapsed the average receipts on Sunday had been 9561. against 7161. Thera was an immediate increase of 26 per cent., and through that increase an additional revenue of upwards of 2,0001. had been earned. The Saturday and Monday traffic, which it might mho have been supposed would be injured, had been aearly the same as last year ; it had averaged 3,0501. this year against 2,9451. last year. There bad men an longue of three and a half per ant in the regale, passenger traffic on those days, or about the same amount of increase as on the other days of the week. Oa Whit-Sunday last year the excursion fare was ss. 43., on the same day this year it was 3e. Bd. ; and on both occasions the weather was flee. Tee receipts on that day were last year 7131, this year 1,3131. A similar ezperimeat to that of which he had bees speaking had been made during the belt-year on the Croy don and Elena line, and the result was malefactor,. Oa this subject, however, be nut observe that he was no advo cate for an indiscriminate reduction of fares. (Hear, bear.) As to the amount of the traffic in the next half year, he could not hazard a prediction; but at that time it was more satisfactory than it had been at any period since last autumn. The unfavourable feature of the last half year was that in the first four months We ordinary passenger traffic was not so good as it might have been expected to be, owing, perhaps, partly to the weather, and partly to the fact of the continent being more and more Tufted by English travellers, after having been sealed against them. He would conclude with one word of warning to the share holders, both as regarded traffic and expenditure. Raving watched pretty closely the history of railway rain in this country, be was convinced that nothing had contributed more to that result than the indulgence of unreasonable expectations—(beer, hear)—and he believed that in the majority of cases in which moinats had boon cooked the thing had been does not from any deliberate dishonesty, but because dirostors did not like to show a worse result than was anticipated. (Hear, bear.) A good intelligent con stituency of railway shareholders, who would go fully into the amounts, and form a nameable judgment upon them, was the test possible audit that amid be devised, and afforded the best possible security against fraud, concealment, er extravagance on the part of directors; and the more the scrutiny of sub a body of shareholders war exercised, the better should he be pleased. (Hem, hoar.) He 'occluded by moving the adoption of the report. After some isonversation, the motion for the adoption of the report was thee carried, there being only one diessatioat. Resolutious for otesolidatiag eertaia shares Into snob were then passed. On the motion of Mr. Sinlsti, lielanded by Mr. MUG onuses, butt umbers of the emit asemattee, Kam. W. stealleld and J. Saves, also sambers et that etnaaitteit, were eppetated sodium ler the insedep keglers. As aIiSOW. he se el the audit conse al 7 001. as the sit salary of the auditors, was ales saaalessegy. The nestleg thee separated. The report eilepted at the skev• meeting states that — The mew of weltel reirek to the 80th of Ism, 1131, is 7 . l . oo,.ardelclleg deSt, ,404,3871.;_ prtTle, lefirfASSl• • e elnek 4.01 sisaU• tows_ 7,ilkalunwTh what of Milk issehas Wrest or sweesee tot MINIM me silliesemiallfel 491:11, der* tba Plagbi e rtt esemele M 13,11171., wa e lim a t o Ink. threw balk • Itla we r II I:p i 8 ' MN* 111 Mig=oriut=sirsii" hiehmarme . mad Ishhaa. eat Thames hawk= third e, and atm wafts ramatly motmatims a ir hISSL S. Zmaatil. are h "gat sad mihredides br the t erms 14:9 14h1 S le MOW. The obi ammaat rd argrilidel e lath d hos, b =41., herbs a mash d*OK, leselhar bib Ihe to earpha beds of the bawl alle . la thee he asks& seemat at the eeriabal Apire al T The web of the theitaXx id. stedos adergemest a ahead hr. 444 auk the drain am b shle that the Mai sea eh he be km he a 1 kr awl media sad tele:. Ike pealbalmory all apeeeek Walla lids. T dreams see as alb la m Sat he ammo Mb leategh Nee am eld hawse etas sae liege. alit sew =1 n a5et .... L11422 .. h test asee ase Wilk hiez= ea leet Ilarerea - "TiMaline — Are ll = 1 41 . 1 1 :1; they age se iseme le appellea sey se.am ea latt alheele, seises a area assaisile Plll=at Inas_ aide Ms plea • lap pasta et lbesera -1"les ea mimed ea mormal le Ihs seem et lapse lat ear. at a rete at teessist at asstaii 4Ph mewhi s = idea at eneetymen, Me seleauthe et ales he haw et pee sea is ammo sentemhe leas passelly albs etw4g. neeistp withblast le tie sest Millar raues le se a SIMI le Ss InSponsti 11/07a1b1111. - was awed le es lelersetue sepreeeMlee is to th• Wiest se ISee. ellseerua Is Mir le le n eat essseied le atm as exam bees Ike hes c i, Zeal i jf fss eer e e the bsala r t at hes esee et ttl aseas se harem et ISAMI. seer he ems. Oath Dames. he aelea. MOM leseere r il la ir altwer trate hr hem 14.4114 ef *lda 11.1 MIL has bra le the pude leak, aide hr are thee wad the isseelaser head ler n ts males et Ilte Mefelhows• Arefearellea sal the The birth elf Si Ma as elleill a awl let. stos iNe ne he pest lemer alai hanedy. see eta mat_ le ihe peas tra raw, wawa Sopa et l =2ll bee Onemer ee the aseesere at Ilelatas al bemaghom a ebb &ebb gag of Ilene, sad lama a er is. a ales Its eassalme thee leasee eta laselsele Man ma le Ilesapia by Seal Iles ads Is pet le he Map 1 she by a hal aOr eta a traeall the pert lades t WA apiallailea beileease. et as par's ea as setherkles as Ms i set. It Is addle* bearal rat s hie al les ihs2 =he alit ease the sea par lea teie har tbe grbelpsl supply el able h Ildidds=se Sash Dams se a prim rash will gird a masa stelatimi am ft the paid= at the diarist. The peasaser rotate hoe mot kept il a r vith the pads trifle. Darks the frat her mamba of the , alma the weather be way adramore= drab a Ash fie es ssempavel with a a ISO. atm. a s lb. Oman see Nam e arr ibr epler he werst this, the 'noes Yea= ale ask power se sewed hells le the Use. la ti F= a lhe sesememedatia le he paths. efferhas heseat her rea l sal ass aseseess. bib Ire bather. bee esesslas thus et hr as my statemaa red the hamar, at pmmasur alas thetrithe la tt efe waft et the Maws ha sae ale rib es he theaa darks he paha pea& &Via Mae ear mesael alb pea teats le ea brae eel a amesr. Is - se ma a suburb at baba sed es eamisethe he tee garble Ir= a bs:lness la the Clip, ea Ifiebobb er ha=g o od a. pareams llost tage=evarab, , Wertidas, ATM*. ter, 10•10 lOW SS eepartaalty of hake haw at a c a r itakebely early Mar, reesha Labe at tee Ala in the wawa& taeleat there mall five Vein* mad re_ draft h time he a late dinner. Eves Ur lab ef ale le heao vitas a hese bars' herby at Leadam, he laees Parberah mad hake bees anted la meaty min= bat stoma la eamealem bat every tria The to:el ripener for the kellyear =Flag NO s t Jur. ILA seaseted to NAM , being an Was* se la madam a the senapserese ball-year In 1149, ef4.711111., sad a dowers la Oh of tits habyear ending the 31st of Datember. alb af dab The Mel meow espastled in renewals rad lempreemasole dodos the pad belt-year has be. 1 1,7791. s• OM- Wiesevilk I.4gh. la be meresparbag half-year of Mb, via.: mala dies,. SAIL; learasUm department, 1,490 L ; carriage sod 2 .l. E.uttra=arests "44 ai t to Pirkwi ti r .. 411,so ka t will re a fo t w tt reedit at the reemose memaat tar be belt-year is MAW. ; whereof appropriated 4 lana on loon capital (33,2311.), and fix dividend on preference share sapital (27,1160, 61,10714 leaving • balance of 59,7191.—0ut of whisk the director. reeoatmend a dividend of IL los. per cent. foe the hableer, mounting to .9,2341., leaving &balance to the credit of the emirs halt -year of 1151. MR. ROEBUCK AT SHEFFIELD. On Wednesday, Mr. Roebuck visited Sheffield, for the purpose of addressing his constituents, and a numerous meeting was held at the Towe-hall. The Mayor took the chair. In the curse of his speech, Mr. ROEBUCK said—l am ready, as 1 have hitherto been, to support a liberal adult niatration. But I shall in no ease link myself to them when I think them wrong, but shell sky so, even though it should lead to putting them out of office. (Hear.) For I must say, that of all the seta that have given me offence on the part of the present admlnistratiso, that of calling together a body of members of the House of Commons, and threatening them with resignation unless they did that of which their con science did not approve—of all the are that gave me off-nee, the proceeding of Lord John Russell did so. I thought it most unjust to those who were addressed, ascot unwise as ded his own influence with the community, and most dangerous as a precedent for the future. (Cheers,) Such, then, is my view of the future. I may now, gentlemen, with your permission, touch upon some of the conduct of the House of Commons and the administration during the present session. I believe that in the present administration, as I have already stated, there is not a he.rty feeling tow.rds the advancement of liberal opinions, and that they have, by thresting a multitude of walnuts upon the table of the hkuse, prevented themselves from doing anything like what they ought to have done during the last session. Day by day, fresh measures were brought in, and at the end of the session they were all lumped together, and then came what has been facetiously called " the massacre of the innocents." C-releu of the enormous expcnses to which the couutry was put—earelesa of the constant disappointment created in the public mind by the feet ol their went of order, energy, and ardour in the cause, they are absolutely doing mischief than if they did not pretena or attempt to do anything, And I do hops that in the coming recess, there will be such a lesson read by the various tn. ass of tellies the administration what we desire, that when the next year comes, they will rest their principles on some great measure, bring that for ward, carrying it on from day to day, and not waste their time, and your time and money, and their energies and ouri, by unworthy peddling, pettifogging legislation, which occu pies our time, spoils our temper, and does no gocd. (Cheers.) It they will next session bring forward what they will cot pus this, namely an Irish Franctass Bill; if they will make it a bill fur England and for Ireland, a really united measure—a measure for the United Kingdom —we shall beat our opponents. But if they merely in. &ego, as they did last recess, in a sort of ambiguous pro mises, by which great expectations may be raised, which expectations are only disappointed by the ministerial answer on the first night of the session—their doom is sealed; and we shall have to go through, what I believe sincerely we shall have to go through, in spite of aaything—a protec tionist sainisery, with Lord &witty at the head, and a pro real to put on a certain duty upon corn. (" No, no.") That *ill be proposed. I believe, as sure as we are now in ex irenc," ; and it will depend upon the strength of feeling out of doors whether or not this will be auccesful. At the conclusion of the meeting the following resolution wu passed unsnimesely : "That the warm thanks of this meeting are hereby given to John Arthur Roebuck, for his independent congest in pediment, run his attendance hire this day." POLICE INTBLLIGENOB. THIS DAY. BOWSTREET. Tits PotiCa RaOOLATIOaa Ar rxa ITALIAN °TRIM Hoosz.—L. Herds, fatness& in the service of S.r John Bur goyne, Bart., wan charged with violently &candling Police oedema &ill 7, No. 17 F division, while in the execution of his duty. It appeared from the evidence that since the opening cf the helium Opera at Covent-garden Theatre, the polies have been authorised to manage the sitting down and taking up by the carriages, and rules and regulations have been made fur the drivers to stop in the various streets adjoining the theatre. The pollee have had considerable trouble in enforcing the regulations, and extra polioe•constables have been placed near the ranks for that special duty. Last even ino the house was crowded to excess ' and the streets being lull of carriages, the polies had great difficulty in preserving order. At the conclusion of the opera, and as the carriages were proceeding in their turn to the doors, the defendant called his coachman, who drove his carriage out of the line, and on reaching the Imperial Hotel, Covent-garden, he was unable to proceed any further, and the w.y was blocked up. Police- sergeant Stilly, who was on duty there at the time, told the coachman that he could not stop there. The coachman then wanted to drive into the line again, and the sergeant refused to allow him to do so, and said it would be unfair to the other coachmen who were waiting their tam. The coachman then drove across the line ' and the sergeant caught hold of the roils to prevent him. The coachman then struck the sergeant with his whip across his fingers. At this time the defendant came up and caught hold of the sergeant in a violent manner by the collar of his coat, and pulled him down. Stilly fell upon the pavement between the horses and a eab, and narrowly escaped being run over. If he had not caught hold of the pole of the carriage as he fell be certainly would have beau run over. Reilly got up and the defendant was taken into custody, and et the station bones he expressed his regret at the occurrence. Mr. Jardine asked Sally why the coachman Was not taken into custody ? Stilly said the coachman drove off, and when he saw kiss afterwards Lady Burgoyne was in the carriage with her friends. _ --- griohn Burgoyne, who was present daring the lavesti gation, said his amebas= had attended at the court this morning by his direetions, and the inspector said there was no charge against him, and he then told him to O. Mr. charg e inquired the cause of such a statement Wag made. lespato, Black said the charge against the coachman was made in the shape of • report, whoa the chugs against the deteedaat was ascend. said it a very serious thaws and Ise eer tidily scald not dispose of the case In the 'bosses of the coedusen. lie should remand the &fondest satil the mem= could be pretties'. The defendant wee this missals& until to-sorrow, at 10 o'clock, and air Jibs Surveys* pressissd WA his speck was should attend at that War. The defendant was Ousted open hag, ad Ilk Zola Su gorse rerasskeet that he ha/ bus la his sinks Mos paw, and hut always coadesMil limisH la a peva maser. At Darmstadt the government have advertised for tenders for a loan for two million of guilders, to btar Intelsat at the rate of 4E pee cent. per annum, payable in Darmstadt or Frankhrt. The offers, which must be made in writing and sent in sealed, will be opened in public on the Ist August, and the loan will be awarded to the most favourable bidder, payment to be made in coin of the south of Germany, or in Hesse Darmstadt ground rent bands, against bonds with interest coupons. Aecounte have been received this afternoon from St. Petersburg to the 17th. They happily allay the apprehension created by the news received by the last mail of a firs having broken out, which was left burning in a dangerous quarter when the mail was dsepatebed •It appears that on the morning of the 1811, between eight and nine o'clock, the large tannery next below Cazalet's premises, on the north aide of the river, and opposite to the Tallow Wharf, which is en th e south side of the river, took fire, and Is banns bear the whole range of boildhige down to the point opposite to Gantouyeff Island was in a blaze. • Shortly after, moreover, the Brimstone Wharf, in that is'ond, took fire. A great part of the brimstone, being in casks, was rolled away and saved; bat seven or eight tanneries, and all the bouts teethe extent of three-quarters of an English mile along the river below Cutlet's, were completely destroyed, with the wooden wharfs and property to a large amount, mostly uninsured. The Fire Insurance Companies, it is stated, will loose but little—the First or Russian Fire Insurance Company from six to seven thousand pounds sterling ; but this is as yet uncertain. The fire was burning brightly at mid night, and though completely got under, was at date scarcely extinguished. Had the wind been north, the Tallow Wharf and the adjoining government wharfs would probably have gone. According to letters of the Bth from Moscow, the Charkow Wool Fair this year bad not been so well attended as is usually the case, and the quantity of wool brought to market was about 120,000 poods, or about 30,000 poods less than the usual average. This deficiency is accounted for by the mortality amongst some of the better flocks during the winter 1848- 49, and the quality in consequence was not so good, it being generally asserted, that in the scouring it will produce 5 per cant. lees in quantity than formerly. Of the quantity exposed for sale, about 40,000 poods were deposited with the Char kowl Wool Company against advances, and about 65,000 poods were dis posed of at S. R. 5.15 to 7 for grease wool, and R. 8 to 12.85 for washed wool per pood, being the extreme prices for the I>w and fine qualities, or about 15 per cent. higher than last year. About 3,000 poods were taken for export by an English firm in Taganrog. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctocx. The market has been exceedingly quiet all morn ing, with scarcely cry business doing in the home funds. Consols have not varied from 96; to ?, for money, and 96,1 to 97 for account. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 97! and 1; and the New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 991 and 99. Exchequer Bills have been done at 70s. ; ditto 5001. and small, at 673. prem. India Bonds, under 1,0001., at 90s. prem. Batik Stock, at 212. There is not much doing in the foreign stocks to day, and the prices of all descriptions must be re ported statiouary, not the least variation having oe i.urred from yesterday's rates. Business has been done in the following :—Brazilian Old Bonds at; 92. Buenos Ayres at 36. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 57: i for money, and 57 for the 31st instant ; exchange, 12 guild. Equador, at St Three per Cent. French Reutes, at 38f. 73c.; exchange, 25f. 40c. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1849, for account, at 821; ditto Deferred, at 3.5 and 1. Portuguese Four per Cents., at 341 and 1. Russian Five per Cents., at 1101; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 961 and 4. ENGLISH FUNDS.—Thts DAT. Hart Stook, MI IR 3 per Ct. Coo. Act., 96j 7 3 per CL Red. Aurae, felt I 31 per Ct. W t 3 pet CL Co.. Rues., tt it ►aebegwe Rote. 67.. to 70s. iosEto 5 per Ct. Atudrlaa 80n.h7 17 41 par Ct. bele. Bowl.. i%) 2 21 per Cent., v u e . L .s bra v z. v Mk, 91 3 IN FUNtd. 1 par armada Bd.. 183 I Grenada Deferred Ma. 4 IS ter IX Mel. !Mai en 3 0 per Oti. Peruvian Ws.. 821 Perungusee C 0..., 331 4Z S rot CL Rua eds. 110 12 Dltto Spanish Ma% 17i I 3 Per Cit. Spanish &Lu i gi 100. Deferred eds.. Nue Paialre 11da..33 4 Per Ct. Venezuela /ala i 34 6 VOIIMIIia Deferred 8da..124 131 6 iairet:il.leiio;Ayreo. T Ditto Milian 136., Inato Columb. Def. IMIa, Columbian 'qualm Dd. . 34 4 3 pa Ct. Um ian MIL, 76 9 14 pat Ct. Dont Hda., 97 6 4 per et Dutch Cats. eV MINCINO-LANE.-THIS DAY. Suoag..—The public sales are going off heavily to-day, and Mayen do not seem disposed to give the lull priors of last Friday. Importers are buying is largely. The result of the week shoos that it has been very dull, and occasionally a shade lower pri,:ea have been accepted to effect sales. Refined steady, and prices have been supported, as the mar ket is bare of goals ready for delivery; grocery lumps, Oes to els. ed. Coriss.—The small public sales west off statclily. The niarket for this article during the week has been rather dull, bat importers have ►een firm, and price. were sup ported. Good ordinary native Ceylon steady, at Vs. 6d. to 435. 64._ - - __ Mos —Thera has been • lags areculativs demand the last two days. About 9,000 bags told. and an advance of 6d. has bean estabtitbed. Bow to Wt. .-600 bags refraction, 71 to 81, 'old at 245. 6d. PEPP3II-2,400 hags of go , d clean Sumatra sold steadily In public sale at full pious, 31. to 3id. per lb. Spices gene rally firm. Rum has been steady, at last week's prices. TL.—The public salts went off steadily, at fully previous rates. The market h.s been active during the week. Con gone, trots l l 11. to Is. Id , have been in improved demand, add show a slight advance; also finer qualities, and the trade has bought freely. Common Congos' has become scarce in importers' bon ds; bold. has been freely paid, and now quoted from 101 d. to Ild. Young Hyenas have also been in large demand, both by the trade and by speculators, and show an advance on the yeah of id. to ad. per lb. The article generally has great confidence. In other articles no materiel alteration. MARK-LANE-THIS DAY. Notwithstanding much rain has fallen is this neighbour hood during the last eight-and-forty hours ' the weather having been fine dur.og mtrket hours, it has had but little influence upon the trade. The few parcels of English Wheat oa sale brought the full rates of Monday Pact, and although the business transacted in foreign Wheat was not extensive, the turn in price was in favour of the seller. There was rather more demand tor Barley at late quota dose. - - _ . --- Oats were field with increased firmness, and extreme prime had to be paid by needy buyers. Beans and Pees unaltered. - LIIIIIAJ7SIIIiOLOIUa FROM 22nd JULY TO 26th JULY. Uss. English. Notelt. Irish. [Dregs. Wheat ... MO MO Ilartgy II4 I I "..... I 39 1, 0 Oats now. 2,790 gangs; _ LONDON AVIIAoaa. -Wheat, Via 7d4; Baxley, 245. 4a. ; Oats, Its. 3d.; Rye, 228.0 d. Beaus, 23.1. Ild. ; Peas, Zs. 04, ; Pt NIAL tVEKAGISek. Wham.' tlarlsi l 044.. I Bye. I Boum' June 13 ... 34. 114,11 a 43,16. 11.1,22. 34 26. 104 37s 3d 40. 34153 s e 4 ;16. 143.228 441244 76 26. 61 - 29 40. 21. 6:•16. 66'218 86 164 114 26. 110 July 6 406 114121. 94117. 0123. Wale lad 3 3 • 4d 13 ... ... Cs 34,219 3616, 114 23* 34,27. 24 26. 64 - 24 42. 411'22. 3d 17. 23. MI?. 3d 27. lid glebe Age. Aver.l4o. — Flil'22ilidll7. ud 22, 7d 27. 03 276 3d D6rr.—Wbe6l. 11.747.11.*. R21..116664, and Peek h. lone IA Maw — 4l - 4 - 41 3 40 It 40 9 40 6 . r 39 Puce 21.1 ju174. - (July 13.1 I July 20. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The 'sorbet rearalas steady, with a good demand for Y.C. oa the spot, bat not ranch doing for forward delivery, for want of Dalls. Prime are as follows:—Tows Tallow, Us. fld.- Patenburg ea the spot, 345. ild.; Oetoba to DeePaber, Ile. 6d. buyer ; ditto separate atostlw, Mts. iia - ApruZ77: 7 7: D.. (EIS E. Is H.) ... Do. (31. (Co.) 6p.Ct.Prof. Eastern Counties .. .. Da New Pref. II p. et Do. N. It East. I per et Do. New Eastern Calm., dais A Bate E. U. 810 Do. eJasa B. and C ditto Do.latrip (gua. 6p. Ct.) East Lane:rehire East Unt.x•lr thin Gua ranteed 6 per Cent. . Edinburgh and Glsaw Eaeter,Yeoril,k Dore. (neat Northern Do.laltares,A,Deiwred Do. abates, B, 6p. Ct. Do. per Cent. Fret- Gt. South.and WestAlre.) IJo. Eighths . Great North of England-. Do. New Eio Do. New S-30 Du. New EIS ... ... Great Western ... ...I Do. New £l7 Hull and Selby ... Do. Chars Lateseter and arhale 1/o.llirds _ Lancashire and Yo.lialkire Do. New (gun. 6 p. Ct., Do. West Luling Union Leeds and Cradford Leeds and Think . Do. Pref. 6 p. Ct No. Do. Do. No. 2 Do. Do. No. 8 Do. Pref. Quarters,lll46 London and Bloc 0r.,11 Lon., Brighton, & S.Coast Do. New gua.6 p. Ct.. Do. guaranteed 3p. Ct. late Croydon Thirds Do. Pref. 3 per Cent.... Do. Consrt. 3 p.et.,163,1 London and Greenwich... Do. Preference . . . London & North.Weden, Do. do. New I shares .. Do. Fifths .. Do.g in (C) London & bouth.Western Do. New, £5O Do. New, Z4O Do. New Preference .. Lowestoft Guar.4 per Cent Manelt,ltur.,ann Matlock Manch.,Shef.,&Lincolnalt. Do. l shams, No. 1 ... Do. New £lO Pref. _ Do. Man.* LhscLUnka CSO 'bares . . Do. Barra. pod Derby... Da Coml. B.lg B. 6 p. C. Do. New £30... Do Fskn■iuo Do. Guaan. 5i per Ct. North Britt* . Do. Preference North Stairorthhire . Oxford, Wore., k Waiver. Freedom and Wyre Do. Plaares (A; ... Read., GuikL, and Reigatc Royston and I then in Do. Shepretb Ezteneion Scottish Central .. ahrewe~& Lvm., Cla.s A~~i 1)0., SIA.). B Do., New Guaranteed . Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. MIL) Do. 3 per cent. Tret. fibropelnre Union 30 3outo ',even Do. Preference South Staffordshire ... IBuurh Do. No 4 Itetistered South Wales ... DOim;.l ter, itral Goole Waterford and lailkesity.- Wear Valley, 6 p. Ct. gas. Do. do. do. do Wilts, Somerset, &Ways. Iforit.'..6eweastle &Berwick Do. EL ( York& Yews s. Do. tTSi.i.l;;,;!;.; ii7t York and North Midland. - ---- Do. Preference Foentun Itert.were. I Aairl - p4itaun - Tlit; IWlae and Amaral') 20 Boulogne and Amino .. 20 Cenuol France (Vierzcs) 8 Dutch Rhenish 7 East Indian _ (Great Indian Peninsula ii;: - 4,;: - .7: LtFosbourg ... .„ L. Northern of Franco... Paris and! Orley= ... Pins ;17d lan;i: P..ris and fitraananre Rouen and Unrre 8:zibie;Id71;;; ::: Tours and Nantes ... 71 exist I alai 4 A's pm 3* 4 21 1 1 6 31 16 3* ex la 7i 28 29 ex 21 29 14 islai; ?i 2% se i . clis ~" 10j It; 28 SO i S PIE exil 213 238 93 95 110 72 35 37 50 67 74 7 di, 95 97 474 48j 504 lls 62 64 4 Ii 9° 35 39 114 16 dli. 91 et die. to 96 de 11; 12i ex 21 hi die. 9 7 t ti Tit i ev le 1 dm 4 4 PO 81 1138 140 11l ill 48 60 211 60 103 H 233 241 1(34 119 Pm Pm 111 u 563 173 17 22i 213 4118 19 18 du. 2 23 per. Ii 15 41 18 41 4118. 111 • 9 S al lab 33 1 241 23are: in .43 3 1191 1203 „ 20 22 li 14 dig 13 176 es tat 4 91 i 4l t Hi Ili Ca. • 9 103 414 8 7 pls. HI 171 73 71 ' I i PIK 11 12 8/ 9 dl.. ;6 7 dill. 9 6 6 3 4 6 I I die 12 11 ex int 4 au 8 7 8 4/ 3/ dla 131 14 13/ 14 4/ 4/ 20 22 3f I dim 1 3 25j 264 40 42 ez int 14 Ifi llf II dls. 5 5 dliesin 14i 14 3 Ji dla ain ii ii U 9 St. 50 ill 5 "a I a _a 1 t 3 41 die. 71 IS 131 ex Int 61 du. pmpzle , par VOL „ 7 61 die. 6 p die. 141 141111%422de 21 3ex in 10 82 74 14 1704 7 21 21 91 91 dts 101 LIVERPOOL, July 25. 141 1 9 31 ez tat ISi 7y STOCE - EXCRAllol.—Ba.iaeu as still very slack. but pries. bold good. Laneishire and York.hire Chasid., 33y Ditto (fifth shares), 94 d.—Ditto (g it ghurer , ), 9y d.—London end North Western (new y Pharesl, 9.16 D. —sl.diand, —nitto (4 shame), 21 5-14 —South klistrra and D.rrer, 14 2.l6—Ditto (N 0.4 registered) 4 11.16 MANCHESTER. July 25. STocu-Excumrou.—There was a fiat muket, sad prim were lower, especially in South Eastern stock. BIRMINGIIAM, July 25. STOOK-BICPIATIOII. All clam wen reported firmer im this market to-day, but very little bwhwes was menaced. HIDES.-THIS DAY. LIADVCRALL. - Hide.. 5431h5. to 641 W., lid.; 641bs. to 721b5., ;lid. to' d. ; 721bs. to SOlbs., 21. to 20.; bOlbe. to 881 W., 'old. to 31.; 88'bs. t 9Glbs., 30. to ad. notes Hides, 6s. Calf Skins, light, Is. to 3s. ; lull. Ss. 6d. BERMONDSZT. Sheep Skins, Lambe, Is. Bd. to 94. 9J.; &marling., Is. to Is. 4d. COAL MARK FT.—THIS DAY. Carr's Haiti. y, 14s. ; Wa!ls End Huwell. Itle. 3J. ; Walls End Hatton, 16s. 3J. ; Walls End Tees, 16s. 3.l.—Slaps at market, 86. BOROUGH MARKET. -THIS DAY. Messrs Pattenden and Smith report that the market con tinues firm for all new and fine coloured yeulings , with an unusually short supply. The rep, its from the plantations up to this time continue to come favourable, with the exception of some etimp!aints of mould, which, with a continuance of wet, is thought may do serious hmage, the Hops being still in a very backirard state. The duty is considered to be fairly eriznated at about 180,0001. SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY. . . The number of Brute is not large, and, the weather being cocl, trade is brisk ; however, except in • few cases, we cannot quote higher rates than on Monday. Tee supply of Sheep and Lambs is considerably shorter ; our prices for the former have advanced fully 2d. per 81br. ; and there is also a better demand for the latter, at a little more money. Calves again are plentiful, but, the weather being favourable, they ere disposed of pretty freely, at as advance of 4d. per linos. From Germany and Holland there an 263 Besets, 740 Sheep, 284 Calves, and 3 0 Pigs ; Scotland, 10 0 Busts ; 250 from the North sad Midland, end 94 Mach Cows from the Home Counties. for aims of *Li ad.a d. I Per stood of Ma L d d. goat 80014, Ilerefon34.. 3 6 3 8 Nei lln. a M.-bale. 416 4 8 4 9 Sea 1601440161 3 4 3 6 11444 lwag-woola 9OOO 4K43ad 'WU" Ileasts.. 3 8 3 91 Us. 64. *nu 3 6 310 mean........ 4 3 ue seesad usol9 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 Haanda dam 3 3 Veteßalf -two 0 eg alaraaa 934; lamp sad lambs. 11,439 041949. 610 1104283. "1 1 '1 !1. 141 Di DO 1100 I SO.I FP_ iu ~ ig_ St. lam S so iii 12i mi 29 20 ' Et. 100 RI lO isi 4i St. 100 lea 84.1100 iii ion' 10 Is 4 6 ' It. 25 ' rill iii el II 94 _8 71 $ 181 *3 10 30 10 10 IS ez int $1 i es Inc / 7j 7j 471 tog} 10 174 12; Si H{ 10 i ex int 120 ex int 17 i 7e 12i es Int ‘ 1