The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-11 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1860. Ur Court. His Royal Nghoess Prince Albert visited her Royal Hie e-hhaese the Dasher of Canbylap yesterday at beidgease. Thar Royal Rtibaowss the Prioress Royal sod the Prisms Alias teak a drive is an era earflap sad four yrs terday. Ills Beal Highness the Priam of Wales and the yeanser members of the royal family Molt Asir sisal mem ekes yesterday I. the garden of B,ekioshain Palace. The 00011111 at Buckingham Palms will sot of course tale place, in eaaarquencw at the aislaaabuly event of the death of the Dake ci Cuebridga. The Building Committee of the Royal Commission for the lishibailie of lASI bed a meeting yesterday, In the new palms of Westminster. to reevive tenders for the build ing. The committee met at 13 Wet ek : there were present Mr. Cabin (chairmen), Mr. Barry, Mr. Breed, Mr. R. Stephenson, Me. T. L. Donaldeon. Mr. Scott Russell, secre tary to the Ittyal Commission, attended. Colonel Rdd attended ea chairman of the executive committee. Mr. Dishy Wyatt, Mr. Owen Jones, and Mr. H. Wild were present. A deputation to present memorials for the removal of the %WM for the ealltit, of Westmoreland to Kendal bad an interview wilt Sir George Grey yesterday at the Home office. The deputation consisted of Mr. Olyn, M.P., Mr. Wakefield, end Mr. Cropper. A deputation of sugar refiners in bond, headed by Mr. Mullet, M.P., and inducting M Petrick, B. Weekerharth, Coops, R•dpeth, Mull., and Otodnart, had an interview with the. Klatt Hon. Henry Lebouchere yes terday at the office of the Board of Trade. A deputation from the town-c,,uccil of Birmingham, consisting of Mr. G. F. Hunts, M P., Mr. W. Scholvileld, M.P., the Mayor of Birmineham, Mr. Alderman Oseen, Mr. Aldermen Thornton, Mr. Councillor Metchett, Mr Councillor C ix. the Town Cl• rk, and Mr. Charon, bed an interview with Lord Seymour yeeterday at the of of her Mejerv's Crmatissiouere of Woods and Forret% in Whitehall-place, on the subject of the implicit'. time of the Health of Towns Act to Birmingham. A deputation from the Ratepayers' Protection Society, Bir minithstn, were present at the interview with his lordship. This deputation was compotes! of Mr. Joseph Alldev, Churchwarrisit and Visa Clubman of the Board of Guar dians, Birmingham; Me Joseph Santos, Guardian of the Poor, and Mr. Charles Nibble, Parliamentary Agent to the Birmingham Rstepayered Protect' , a Society. A deputation, consisting of the following Irish members, waited, yesterday, upon the Chancellor of the Es. ehequer, respecting the Irish Fishery Bill Neu, Captain Jones, Sir Percy Nagen_,r But , Col Chetterten, Sir S. Ferguson, Sir Ours Booth, Bart., Mr. Orodan, Cololltl L Donne, and Mr. Conolly. Mr. L. Hayworth, M.P., bad an interview yester , day with Sir G. age Grey. Mr. A. Anderson, tiP., had an intcrviLw yesta , day wide the Bight Hos. H. Lsbonehere. Till CIIANCELLOR9IIIP.—Sir Thomas Wilde is to be made Lord Ctaseellor, with a ♦iew to his ultleast4l, b . :coming chairman of the House of Lleir. Sir J , :ho Jerve will, It is stated, rseoesd to the Chi. f Jasucestrip of its Cosmos Pleas. The ATLANTIC, Captain West, sailed Com Liver ponl, yesterday, for New Test, with a pod gen,r4l cargo, and a fair eomplemeat of passengers. TOR WALKER TUTIMONIAL.—Yesterday afternoon a public meeting was held at Harbert's Hotel,Talace-yard, Westminster, Lord Dudley C. Stout, M.P., in the chair, to adapt measures to present to Oe.orge Allred Walker, Esq., surgeon, a testimonial of gratitude for his eminent and waisful efforts in lib •iishing iurrnmural 'averments. The noble chairman, Mews. B B. Cabbell, M.P., C. Lushington, M.P., O. Thompson, M.P.. Dr. Johnson, Dr. It-id. Dr Smith, Mr. G . churchwarden of St. Jateet's, W..t. miastar, and Dr. Aldis addrotael the meeting iu terms highly laudarcry of Mr. Walks'. pUMin services, and cm r'emn-tory of the 'H i ght with which they have teen treated. It was ultimately ere lead to !roma thst gentleman with a solid testimonill of his ountry's gratitude, and a committee was appointed to take measures for that purpose. Lord Dadley C. Stuart undertook the 0111. e of treasurer, and Mr. Thompson that of honorary secretary. The chairman and Mr. B. B. Cabbell subeeribed 101. each. lIARROW SCIIIOOL.—Tor: SPEECH DAT.—Yestet day having bsn appoin - ed for the delivery of the speeches at this celebrated academy, a numerous and fashionable swam- Wage met in the dining ball at one o'clock to witness the pow:eaten& The Montag is a hat of the prises awarded : The Peel Medal (fur Lotto prase), Mr. G. C. D'Arcy ; toe Gregory Medal (for Latin translation), Mr. H. Ball. r ; Latin Alcides and Latin Alexsndtre, Mr. C. S. Blayder ; Greek I embics, H. M. Butler; Greek Translation and English Essay, 11. M. Butler; English Poem, Mr. Coning. ham. STRANGERS IN Tll6 HOUSE OP CORMONs. —As far as my observation extends, i.e., the last thirty-one years, no agetatioa has token plain in the practice of the Howe of C, minces with res• eet to the admission of stran gers. In 1844 the house adopted the weal sessional ordi r regarding strangers, which 1 transerilw, insetting within bracket" the only material words tidied by Mr. Coristie in 1845 :—" That the Berjeant at-Ancs attending this house do, from time to time, take into his custody any stranger or strangers that he shall we or be (oh-ruled of to be in the house or gallery [appropriated to thi members of this tonne, and also any strantter who, having been admitted into any other part of the house or gallery, shall misconduct himself, or shell not withdraw when straogen are din cued to with draw] while the house or any committer of the whole house is sitting, and that no person so taken into cusody be dis charged out of custody without the special order of the house." That "no Daemon of the house do presume to bring any stranger or strangers into the how, or the gall. ry thereof, while the house is Wong." This order appears to have been framed at a time when there wee nu separate gallery exclusively appropriated to stranger., and when they were introduced by memliers into the gchry of what is called the " body of the house." This state of things had passed away: and for a long min of years strangers had been admitted to a gallery in the Lowe of commons In the face of the sessional order, by which your correspondent C.H. imagines their presence was " absolutely prohibited." When I speak of strangers being aohnitted, it must not be supposed that this wee done by order of the house. No, every thing relating to the admission of strangers to,and their accommodation in the house of commons, is effected by some mysteri .us agency for which no one is directly rerpne stiff,. Mr. Barry has built galleries for strangers in the new haw; but tf the matter were made a subject of inquiry, it probably would ;mule him to state under what authority he his sated.—ltons and Queries. WHAT A PERSON MAT Do ON A SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY, AND WHAT Hs MAT NOT Do.—He may pat Woolf end have as many pert-hones as he pleases; but he must not send a single letter by the poet. He may, however, seed letters by tying a piece of string round them, and 44 making parcels of them ; but then he must send them by the railway, end act dare ugh the medium of the post. He may receive messages by the electric telegraph ; but be may not receive those same mean. 1, if folded up in a penny letter and tent through the puritanical channel of Bt. Martin's-1i- Grand. lie say travel on a railway with the mail-post; bet he is a fool, c r worse—en infidel, if he 'specie to receive at the destination of tie journey any one of the letters that have been t Meg with him every inch of the way in the same train. He may buy postage-stamps on a Sunday ; but he is forbidden to receive a letter that is stamped with one,' h eugh it is there before him lying en the counter of the same shop. He may go to the club or the public-house to reed the news paper ; but be cannot read it at home union he chooses to wait till hie Sunday newspaper is delivered on the Monday or Tuesday morning. He may go to hear a political lecture, or attend ass enlist meeting, or Join a van party, or rise at five o'clock in the morning for a cheap excuraWn, or hire a horse or a donkey, or travel in a cart, carriage, cab, omnibus, steam boat, velocipede, or balloon ; he may do all these things, and a quantity more, on a Sunday ; bet he must be debarred from all letters and newsmen, for none are deli vered on that day. He may send to the hotel for his dinner. to the wine stores for his wine, to the panrycook's for hie' pastry, to the greengroest's for his dessert, to the cigar seller's for hie tobacco, and they will all be seat home to him ; but he may in vain send to the Poet-offices for his kitten and his newspapers, for they will not be given to him, be- cause it happens to be a fianday.—PuncA. HIGHWAY ROUBERT.—Four women, named But terworth, Ogden, Keenan (alias and Thompson, all of whom have been pnvioasly convicted of felony, and a man named Hampson, who has already undergone a sen tinel of transportation, were, on Saturday last, and again on Tuesday, placed in the dock at the Borough Court, Mew ' cheater, en a charge of highway robbery. The prosecutor was a man named Samuel Garner, a gardener, living at Sale Moor, who stated that on Saturday morning last, soon after 1 midnight, he arrived Ia Manchester with a cart, and put up at the Swan Inn, hi Bindebill; nod at half-past two in the messing he went to the stable to see that the cart was all right. While there, he saw seven people coming up the street, four howler and three rasa ; the females were those now , in the box ; one of the men was the male primmer. The wo man Keenest game up to him as he was standing sear the stable, and asked his if he would have someashing to Brisk. He refused ; and almost immediately afterwomile the male prisoner came up and seised him by the throat, end threw him down on his back, and while the other two NIINI held kis legs, sad three of the womita stood by wa.chin,_tho woman Keeaaa rifled his pockets of 111. 7d. He Wed to shout vat daring this time, but the male prisoner pressed his thumb late prosecutor's seek, and thus prevented him froM making himself heard. Is this prostrate panties he was held for a minute and a half or two afoot's,. Keenan then ran away, the other worsen followed her, sad the mile prisoner and his companions, having haM the peeaseator till the women had get to a distance of 40 or 10 pains, followed their example. Prosecutor, as soon miteeenM mover him self, ran after the retreating party, sadism, up kw with the male prisoner ; who threatened bine to deter him ifTell farther pursuit, and finding his determined opus It, WM wrestled with and maltreated him; the male Nkomo Mem took a fresh start, sad prosecutor kept up the cha: 4 :l l when in Miller-etreat, saw cue of the women and her, and, at this moment, pothook= Winteragill NOD 01l the now of swims, joined in the pursuit, and made egiollaW 1 of the women prisoners ; and the remainder (with Ike ex ception of two of the men) were rabesquentllsoshoOliol by !aerator ll'Mullen and other others. Lovett, on searching the place en Saturday metIZI about a quarter-post three, friend a puree not above a yard distant from the spot where the last wrestling/ between Hempen sad prosecutor had taken place. It bad no mosey la it, and prosecutor satiabotogily identified it as his own. Other evidence was gives, and the primmer. were all Motalltted fee trial at the asgreih—Matichstier Szossirw. UNION BANK OF LONDON. The 'IMMO& angst _stir of the papists= of this (~mere et too °Mao of do our posy, 1/10. %Tasmania, Mr Tama LAVIII la Ibis Melt. lifter the usual prelimlearlse, The BIICARTARY read the report of the di:esters kr the pet par; WOWS it appeared that, notwithOluild• the extreme dept. Wen Is the value of money, _the Met rats of the year useeet to 33.668. t. 9s , out of which sum the directors new declare • dividend of 6 per .out. pm &seam. akar ef hieementex, amoustieg to 25 3741., mad apropriele 6001., as used, is reduedon of Ilse prer limner, expenses, leaving an unappropriated balance ef 7,9641. 9., to be serried to profit and loss new aosoent. la teem, of a resolutioe of the proprietors at the kit meeting, the following niedilloatien ea the eat set of allowing Wenn was _agreed epee On all mem% whets the haleness shall at se time doing the pree ceding six emeethe have been below 6001., interest at the rale of 2 per cent. will IN allowed ma the mistime monthly balance, as heretofore. Oa all accounts where the balsams shall at no time dunag the pneedieth sir mouths have been below 2001, Munn at the rate of 1 per cent. will be allewed es the minimum monthly balance. 0 r accounts which at any time during the reseeding air mouths shall have bean below 2001., no interest will be allowed." In quiries having been made by eneral proprieton 'with re ference to a connexion supposed to exist between this beak and the Royal Bank of Australia, the directors teal that it will be satiefastnry to the proprietors to rer ive their a...trance that the only connexion which ova existed betweea this company and the bank in questica, was the ordinary one of banker and customer; and that the dealings of this bank with the Royal Bank of Am trslis were always confined within Inch Inas as to ex clude all possibility of ultimate lose sccruirg to this com pany. From the statement of accounts, it appeared that the assets for tbe year amounted to 3,470,3421. 3.. 61., end the lithilities to 3 438,4831 14i. 6d., leering a @Lupins pi , fit of 33,8581 9,. Deis sum Ina arpropriated iu the following manna:—Dividends on paid up capital to 31st Dessember, 1819. at 3 per cent., 12,6871 ; halt year to 30th June, 1814, 12,6871, whisk leaves a sum, alter paying 5001. for prelimi- nary expensee, of 7,9641. 9e., to be gained to the profit and loss mew sesentat. A 811ARBLIOLDBR inquired If the Chairman had any objections SO Oleo a more detailed account of the meets ? The CHAIRRAN and be did not think it would be for the interest. of the beak to go at present late seek details ; but he meld NMI him that the beldame wee as well ma• caged as that of the Bonk of Zeeland. Rs might also men tion that the sum invested is government securities amounted to 000,0001. (Cheers.) In answer to • question from Mr. Baomun, the CHAIR MAN sad the " Rest" @mounted to 60,0001. After some further discussion, the report wes seconded by Mr. Bnowtts, and @greed to; sad the retiring directon hav ing been reelected, the meeting, after a vete of thanks to the chairman, sepeested. --- --- EXHIBITION OF 1831.—The Royal Commissioners for the Eatiihji n of Industry of all Nation, for 1861, have appoin•e4 Lieutenant Colon , " Lloyd, Her ?dsjeety'e Surveyor General and Civil Ennineer in Chief at Mauritius, and now on less 4 of abuse*, Special Cemmi•eioner, to en op, rate with Dr. Lyon Playfair.—Gazelee of Tuesday. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL.—At the quarterly nw eting of the eovernore of the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's-inn. road, held In the beard-room yosterdey, the report stated that durirg the previous three months 183 in-patients and 6,389 out patients bed been relieved. Regret was expressed that ore of the large wards, containing 60 beds, was still un avoidably closed for want of funds. Nonwien UNION LIFE INSURANCE Socwrv.—On Friday lent the annual general meeting of the members of this sone ty was held at the (flies in Surrey street. Major General Sir R. J. Harvey took the chair. The report Meted that the Inc me for the financial year amounted to the sum of 257,4821 2c 11d., of which 162,6711. 14.. 4d. had been received oa ace :eat of annual pretniuins upon policies. The wets of the s..eirty amounted on the 39:11 of Jun., 1849, to 2,120 0001 12s. 81. This sum w3s invested under ration, heads, s.nts:sting of the public fun•!.., mortgagee, loans to ineuren on :h. ir policies, :gene.' and bankers balances, and policy atampa; and was divisible under two heads—first, the central capital of the society, amounting to 1,945,6751 19.. 24 ; and. secondly, the reserve fund, mina:lug to 174,3211. 13.. 6J. There appeared an i cream of 49 in the policies, andmearly 30,0001. in the amount as steed in the department of life insurance contrasted with the former year. There bed also been en increase in the number of annuitants, 68 to 72, to compared with the pre vious year. The Chairman and several ether gentlemen peoseut having xpr.ated calla tenet in the perfect stability of the exiety, the statement of the acocunts and maition of the coo pony was adopted. Thanks were voted to the diteerton and secretary, and the Intaincu terrnivated.—Nor joie News. BRITISM SHIPS IN CALIFORNIA.—A 'otter (ad dressed to the owners in Liverpool) from the molter of a British brig, lying in Soil Francisco, has been posed in the Underwriters Room., Liverpool, for the information of slim owners generally. It details several acts of injustice enacted by Vie placid authorities of the Californian metropolis, in regard to suits which hal been brought agalest told master by a caman and a massager, to whom he had been rather severe in consequence of mutinous! conduct. Alter fining him, the coon cr.ed the sale el the vessel, and this deci sion woe put into execution, the master of course protesting. He ascribes this unfairness to the fact of their being no 114- IWh coosul in those parts, and, under the circumstances, he had deemed it best to memorialise the &latish ettm4 J. STEAMER BLOWN Up: PLYMOUTIT, JULY 10.- This morniag, at a little before 7 o'clock, the 41-seen steamer, of about 70 tons burden, Captain Williams, blew up, when ly:iie off N rth.corners'eps, Harnuese. The engineer, William Mcololl, who keeps a tavern et Calstotk, and is the principal owner, was in charge at the time, standing on the larboard paddle•boz, whence ha was blown with part of the ship into the sea. The steamer was preparing for an f ICUISi , ft up the river Tamar, and the steam was got up about five o'clock. At the time of the accident the only person below was a man named Lane, recent!) empl -yed in place of his brother, one of the stoker.; he wee in the engine room, and was carried awaw with the wreck. The after-end of the boiler is blown completely out, taking with it the afterdeck and cabin, companion, bate, and all ; indeed the stern part is shelled, there being nothing but the biting of the bull to be seen. Sin persons were on board ; Lane is biasing ; Mitchell. the engineer, seriously scalded ; James Smith, stoker, leg broken ; a fourth man injured ; and two escaped without hurt. The steamer was takirg a turn ahead at the time ; the valve was two inches from the en treme. The Queen was engaged for the day by the trustees lot the Princes-street Independent Chapel, Devonport, and no doubt a very large number of persons would have been on board; had the accident occurred • few hours later, the lass of lite would have b en frightful. GUADALCANAL SILVER NIHON° ASSOCIATION.—Tbe adjournea special meeting was held yesterday at the offices, 34, Broed-etroet-bandings. A setter was read from Captain aisiva an accaunt of • lode which had been oat in the Pee Rico mine, and which proved the existence of the vein beyond the floeken. A letter from Captain Michell, the agent on the mine, was likewise read, giving as that gentlea ales opinion that it would be • pity that the mine should be abandoned before proving b low the forty-fathom level east. What they had newly discovered consisted more of lode stuff, the country being composed of iron pyrites and quarts. A c:n tion of some length ensued as to the present course to be pursued, an efficient noon had been seat out to in speetehe mine and the funds had been all expended, it ap peared from the statement. put forward that the lint issue al shires had been 10,0001. • subsequently the directors were emptier red to raise 6,0041. on 2,000 preference shares, about 500 or 600 of these shares had not paid their calls, and consequently were forfeited. In the present state of 'flails the only course appeared to several shareholder to dissolve the company and commence de novo. A sharehelder required what amcunt of capital would be required to work the mine. The impression was that 6,0001. would be asked for. Capt. Rule having stated 3,60e1. would be sufficient to work the mine for • year, there could be no anesseity in demanding the larger amount. Mr. Huxley, one of the directors, re plied that they were liable for the payment of the workmen's wages, passage to England, &c. About 7001. were due on calls from the old shares, and if it were possible to obtain these, they would not more than cover the bills coming due. The directors had no power to sell on the defaulters to pay up; parties had taken shares and after • short period lad abandoned them, nothing would enable them to resuscitate the company but **infusion of fresh capital, he proposed that parties raising this should take possession of the property totally freed Mom its present liabilities. They had 4,000 shares and 2,000 preference shares. It would not do to endeavour to raise eapital by the creation of other preferential shares. Whatever was done for the future must be under the Joint-Stock Com panies Act ; every cue then must pay his quota, and sll the shareholders would be registered. It was an impossibility that they could proceed as they had hitherto done, either sew capital must be subscribed or the company would oie a lembiral death ; they most remember the next instal -1 Mat was due to the Spaniards on the Bth of Angell proximo; they had hitherto never been pros with them, but if they anticipated the position of the company wee so deplorable as had been reported, they would take possession. A report of • committee of three shareholden and throe directors wee then read. This report recommended • dissolution of the company, and that • com mittee should be appointed to make • lease to a new company, the terms of such lease being that the new company should be freed from all liabilities in Spain, and the mines of Guadalcanal to be handed over to then ; that 3,000 shares, at 21. each, should be called for is eight instalments, the first as • deposit, and the remaining at intervals of three months. The first subeseibers to decide the election of directors, and to register the nanny provi sionally, and take dope to plasm the affairs of the new sow puny on • firm and solid bads. A desultory amnesiac ensued as to whether the meeting should be adjourned for a week or fourteen days, but this latter being strongly Com bated by the directiers, the following reseis wee finally agreed upon : "That it is the opinion of is meet. ins that there not being nftkient members peasant to make it valid, the mooting be adjourned Instil Wedns s ael at T the 17th fast, ou which day the proprietors an aus entreated Is attend and bring their alarm with them, such meeting Ming eonaluens and gag of the kermation of•• I mg" sengpony or the diemintion of the pressmt." Several gewtismes ex roe their intention to take shame in the neat et the reseastruetion of • new eompasy, end every desire wee evinced to give the mines • farther trial. DARINO BURGLARY DI TRI Cl2l.—lt Wu yester day morning discovered that the presages of esas. Misguides, Sprague, gad Co., the extensive paper mar- Mr of Queen-meet, Chespeide, had &WAIL l a te sled boa lsarglarionsly Wand, and the several forced IMO; bed. dritneegely, al Share was • vest swan% 1 1 *MeV M VW*" via ate .ree the diensisties of the diet. Of the veriest ways whisk seemed open t... we molested that way Mt widish the maw ems depends ague on the ravel .c-.*..etas of all *gee who are, se craft is be, intimated in the psaspsrtty of oar gionetry. According to hi law of the let of lsly, 849, we these • Reseed eleetion. Now, let every man do all in his power to bring the pending eissetime to a favourable svistion. Let envy *lnter impartially mama his esprit's*, without allowing himself to be inegettesd by any party ; let him examine the state of affairs, gad of them tea whisk, %hoop h their reform might be de sirable, esowitt by our power be reformed, and whisk, if galsondemood, most peoduce the most fatal cense geowese. As fot us, we sees protest every man in the exerAme of his rights; sad it is our will that our inaction. arm of every degree shall employ the lamest semeity of the law ; for the time, whisk people are fond of gelling a time of liberty, ought not to be goameted into a thee of anaraby which enslaves °them An Immoderate desire lot rights is likely to deidso the sentiments of duty, and • hopeless con fudge of right and wrong man mobbed to k *pelvis rain. It was and it our wish t,. same renovating the intended to vision of tbe emstitution in gosh • manse, s to cram the welfare of our people as well a' the rights of the grown. Tots is the goal we bath is view. We rely on the proves bossily of our faithful:al a s ;, we rely cm their seam and judgment, arid we are that we shall not he doomed to • painfal dimppoistment. WILLIAM. MnAsa, UNDRX, KetArr, Pixasax. Stuttgart, lily 4,18.50. SPANISH TARIFF AND NAVIGATION LAW. DIFFERRN fIAL DUTIES. While Brent Britain and every other cieLised mustry ham been removing the eleareotioes to maimerolal istermarse, by reduction of custom, duties and relezation of their navigation lam, Spain has been proceeding in an up. rats ditecti in. until hit fiscal and aminerci.l systems pre. leant a state of things more fitted for the hie 'arias middle ages then the present condition of smisty and internatisnal comma. enormously high import duties on mod artielecpf foreign production, the duty oa salt fish, an ankle of gieseial and most extensive C3oBllolPfloo, la subjected to an import duty amounting to nearly 150 per cent. on its first east. The high differential duties levied upon ship not bearing dm Spanish flag is, however, the mwi objectionable part of bee toonseeciel system. Wi t h a view of s t euriogthemonopoly of the whole of her barite tied* hi her own se living, Spain teens on all goods imported in other ships hifforeatial duties to suth an amount u to form a prohilisvos to any other hot Spanish ships carrying goods to Spain, but more especially balky articles such sa fish, & t. Were the elf..ets of this Delilah and illiberal policy limited to Spain herself, other governments might pietism be jus tified in kaviog her alone to the corsequenc.s of It, lamely the itspovenstiog of her people by the enhanmment of the met of • chief article of *air food and ether necessaries, while her navigstioa is thereby decreased and deteriorated, and her moms' revenue rends red buten, inivmuch as ace cot of her establishment in prevent soluigling, swallows up he whale amount of the duties tainted, and the smugglers alone moat by is. But the commercial policy of Spain is highly injurious to ether countries; and in particular to llaish trade and British shipping. In consequence of the h'ilt differential duties compatiion la the care - pop trick to Spanish ports is dietroyed. A British shipewase could not obtain for his mewl a cargo on fish, or of gouty other stacks, for Spain even were he to awry it foe nothicg, banium the cargo would he subject to so much higher a duty than if imported in a Spanish vessel as to amount t i more than the Spanish ',reel. freight. Hen*, the numbs:it sending the cargo is restricted to a Spanish mewl. Seth a used, in many instances, is not procurable at all ; and, whop proonrabl., can seldom be hired for less than doutile, and frequently treble, the &moon% of freight which would satisfy a British shipowner or master. The length of time which Spanish vessels will remit* in port hailing rather than sail with lees than a full cargo—the want of skill and trier. prim* tovigatim of the Spaniards, • Spanish vessel gene rally rempying double the time to mike a v iyage which a Bntisti-navigated vessel would requite—the higher rats of premium of inearance comer guently rageited by uneerwriters on the cargo—all operate u serious impediments to the trade and aseigation of other countries. Spain lea been permitted to continue the levying of these differential duties on British vessels for upwards iv 25 years, and has recently cicsider ibly increased teem. During the whole of that pen 4 Spanish vessels have b !en permitted to import cargoes into this kingdom at the some duties as paid by British vessels. It is sorely time that some measures should be taken to compel Spa* to adopt a more equitable course of commercial p lacy. Toe act of lost union for the repeal of the navigation law plates in the hands of the "emotive Reversal -gat the Dower of doing so, by levying suer countervidirg duties in the putts of the United Kingdom as may be found memory to place the shipe of this country in a post ion to compete lately wish those of Spain. ." c red erny towlines, to fulfil the ' • t!affeff .1 to us is tit- year 1843, partly L.- • • r r - eali•iaa of our leeteral states, and - • arra-doe of the reset :1 conoitutivn esea alkaline wee reroueileable with •- - • .. f" r la ‘ • r , ob'e and oblgatisro, and with •••:• • ' ne ery, ,we permitted ourselves to tope • vs• ,• y.n to yin.. we the en side and the t ..taer. a sit Winton rats of feeling • • •• 0 •Ir dominion. Notwithstanding, red not ocly to gin a proof of our I " • co far • Fasitive beet flt on the • r or yrst.iedal on our way the lees could arn:r s the (envied a hat a eciatiennas • • -• up.ia w:alt e :fry no sot oily :Tad L • state of ord , r, bat grivel.es Ism We Drive to deplore that rainy ; to war side is a onstitutional , c;131 the 'wastrel required by the ac"• •• •:y a• 1 t ecenery to content our loyal sub. - •• . • rat.l.s oar ezpvtatiots, bat rather pro .• • cr brought forward absurd and sans- Lent or all succeeded the endeavours ▪ • ••• • r v nnitu•iest doling* fir all Oermanr, - •'I rIC *!netrest desire to fulfil before God. • • va. a Heiden bet s 0 •rasen prince, we it " 'L . • r itout,, We eateredupostthat week blithe eelthat the union was iotended to be . . ive t e whole of the German statn. To . vet we have found that the way on was not ealculateil to attain the and N ' .* : • • • • • •I of our ennui a fatherland. On the ▪ • *" c • :reo - - • P• • coarse w lead only to •. lA. -k a t : which we meld rest resolve. Uesrly f••• - , a • LEES. stay, she aimlessness of the e .arse Awl aft. r matured deliberation, we Es , ..r • •,-tionbted eovereign rights in February of t . oar ministry and sal-et new advisers, s ei : in the thorough oonvictioa that it would ▪ • •• - "an of our electoral states sad be the . WC.. • .!. .1 Wit settles to OUT subjects. . . :nett then proceeds to state the wearisome ; re,: .4 nurse pureued by the Chamber, which • act with the new ministry, and declares 1..• ' . . - •te of want of confidentm in Ilassenpfiug • :s confeilerates passed by the Assembly had i• great dinatiefactim to every part of the . The Elector then proceeds to argue that:as tut but exercised an widoubfed right in appoint :3 Wintry after his own sentiments., it would Atm to restrict Lis liberty had he acted upon _.::sexy that a tote of no coofi fence on the part of :edited majority in the Chamber was to re :-t ti• ministers from his side. The Elector then : -..s the refusal of the Chamber to enter upon the t.:- :notion of the finances of the country, and cha t. •,.:4,5 it as from beginning to end unconstitutional. ;reposition of the finance minister, Lomesh, had t- , lit.sied by the Assembly. ossuary te all expectation. : Leen meld not, however, dissolve the parliament t• . te hit given it an oppintenity to redeem its character. at that time prorogued the escudos, that the a a*Mo: rebt h ;: m e e r t i f g or ta rt o a m ett r y t a b '? in bet te r ha ffssli i n :J . ' HEALTH OP LONDON DURING TIIE WEEK.— (From the Registrar General's Report.] -In the week ending last • s the sup; to be Akan to i so p u ,„ the political smarday, the deaths registered in the an.ropolitan districts state os fuse country ;bat in vain. S ton after ware 794 • a number which shows that the diminished rate •uft.b.ilff of the Diet, May 15, the most just m mentality eontinues, and ahkh, taking the corre.psndiog a• of the government bat been disappointed, weeks of too previvie years, is lees then in the week of any le e 20 the Mato: pat strife, and pasty through your Rion 1642. The average of the tea weeks is 377, or, sra.:e dein to no the Elector of his free choice of ItlAnten A i the ratio of increased population, 957, cons riS am all mans had failed ia bringing the , pan.: with which the decrease of last week amounts to 163. a " a " .1 its duty, and "P ecith7 sin " The whole number of deaths recorded, as caused by the sr :* coki sot ail.w that a completely inadinio ,• • slaoald be discussed and adopted by Mme or epidemic class of diseases, is 169, whereas in the ese week of last year they rose to 393, and the corrected vott.lo,r was lilt to the government avenge of ten corresponding weeks is 227. 10 take par , tosentim of parliament ; and this step dealer epidemics: sma.l-pox carried off 6 person', the half ✓ rw Seed to take. Accordingly, • propositiml of whom were children ; measles was fatal in 17 cases; Mar •' on theta:: cf vie Ronnie:rut, the great of sit l i t 20; looping-couch is 23, all of these ee -1,. 'we* was laid befog t•se Chamber, 09 the least thst billeting a mortality of less than the usual amount. • so • w neld if it would do its duty. Oa the Typhus, of which 3.5 persons died, shows the ordinary jennam-"t..na:,",:sesanalttaa,aaa4,l t..„... ah t e e e .. shala . •-• amount of rantslity ; bat it is much less fatal than in the - - - • setae weeks of 1817.9. On the other hand, diurhere coati they would ts Welted by the goverment saes to increase, as is anal at this period of the year, but its t. t.r.tier promos to an oppmeking diesolution. It was N not remarkable; in the lest four weeks the deaths k ;le :tat the hew* would no is that declaration the fruit- „ ow it, for the saw pen among aw n s, have bees 17, 18, knees a stair disenssisa, sad immodiately proceed with 33. and Oast week), 40. The average is 27. A we of En. t• " 9 ° l. me "rectal" was du olish choler. is thus reseeded :-05 the 4th of July, at 3, howed. and although the goverannat prayed that is, m h ea l te pima, Upper Mush, Lambeth, a boy of sena Ir ' ut would ' serail. aaa b r af ll afiaa of r at- ean, the area of an opinion, died of " English cholera (14 g Lag tr., wain o f Pet day *a era it to bring on the Inn), dropsy (9 days), effusion into the pleura (12 hours) " 11.""1"64 ofti* bud "' the hetehtell of the 12th ar- Exclusive of cossanptios, the deaths from diseases of the bef the sak,ect was taken in hand, sod then only to s . W i nt ," esg , s sire only 70, which is less this in any t a " s'• 99 y. Wbe n . the, it N eet . e ."„ l "fr ah ___ emensponalag week of 1340 9, having ranged from 78 to 96. a."Xtibp:pe,eiar-eien es ,a „..... ,/ta ad i l mr' ' ecuna From commesption then were 121, whereas they fl uctuated e Elector, lineage union- in the can swerespoodieg weeks from 116 to 152. Oa the a.) te MAW tbe masa. le enter to pot an sad to tbs 'list. 3 , 4 o f jo y , a g eosegnon's asiehtast, sled 18 Van, did sees of ato ly in whiek it was even p-iesible to bring fur- is Bt. ° tam e s Hospital, to which he had been brought win sod a prepoWisa, the .overeiga determined to boo K eas i adtm , of chorea (9 dale). "ft eUill g of C.-nisi !enamel. That neo:ation had been ozenitsd, spisal end," pat soften. In the subdistrict of Saffron-bill, ice the anuelys oser appealed, fall of malitieser, s ki a ,d taa ase, egad 43, died from irflammation of t' Ue sober P"r" tJ . 111 l ' opts, rem bum cellular membrans of ilea sad seek from the absorption tely . kolises, ntrestiag then to sleet fee their repr o . of „ me an i m a r ims (3 days)." A • ,wo.u• ►awwhy, Usual el introducing flippant views died fr om i n t e mperance. Th e Urns enriwi mi a: ga w"'• "me w +h. ow them es into tbe imelleee of legislation , would ; bind 1,247. The mean reading of the star in the ia s". ett °NIP sadl lot 2 ". week was 29.786 inches . Toe temperature v.ried little fez I the matey. Let wrpeematatives be sleeted who dating eke week, and the mesa was 69.6 dog., slightly below would wish to pat sa Gallo the unhallowed strife between tM cove of the same week i f sena years. Thew i tat ca see the saheaat. through whisk alone the pas: mem d ne e: g Wins four days front the south-wee, and "au seesel hp the semi own* and the fe__„ts_f• eter.srda - gonerally from the west. The following setae wel"a' isejtin the P"..181114 will he ' wee does are made from the registrsre' reports foe week ending tli• l64ist g sow "' h ea sui t: t at - itim aasmalsi Jim 29 : In Camden Tows nab distriet, at 40, Lown Bk. esaNian ii r"1""1 ."` meaaa.orzsot, Etag's-noss, the soa of a carpenter, aged 3 tail well Psi the tales ing to their don, slam,* died of "satall-s °soilage, uoproteeted (10 days)." key act kirmally vote t he sinembly. Should, bow- maids tha t e' t h e f am ily ; masiselog of 8 an % o et: rtzery to rapestati oa , say ebstrom te ies threaten ' a , lim In a kitties, and were all mitering from S• s in ammonite of a deficiency in the tawny, the did ease ghtletlitr, though they bad bees "a°. •ollt of kis ewe ninety gran will COIN leeward sad dden o . .. AN N at 7, Clartnewewart, the daughter of a Ivo a •als mouses !dream the required aid num- the bodima k es , aged 4 months, died of t• small-pea (9 dor) usletoe ai the esserahly. wwproteeted.' " This mart Is enwded and dirty ; email lent is the locality between the Old 81. The 5.•ft....4 WURTEMBERO. " pas% 100. - zsran Halden-lins." On the 28th Marc Gnat papers of the Gth instant publish th e Mr. Hon " g i bun g death ell • • plate-layer ea the ft. " 114 ,4 proclarnatinn, which his Majesty the K ing Wurtcgoin- Narks= Railway, sow forming, who disci fa me hospital of rg has addressed to the inhabitaota of pox, Negessi, uspeotested. Re was a 5117 sober, L• c• • no sy on the occasion of the resolution of the steady man, mar keel bone Mee dot, And es' bit t : died is the 7th Ara glahMOl AI the aim disease not av vin• • o.e of Wurtemburg,-We are again compelled to M. sin.2•22' As the ii.. ..t ili bourbesik agruillied sma asate po r' l s hes aa 1114 7 . .. "" •. 12 tt.e Diet, nista' we exeneketd fer the noisiest of the have lesestod *ha have Lboenn as. "ter of 11 " ....12211222.2. we state tit. roams iper.seed' Yaa of T7.*:;•Defitd to him that small pox rtt-s wepted this Gar 11•OheiOS INe • CtrtAiAlY shoeld the " .1 " • " 011110 I OSt ihr" alaatf hat e impartial chee r of I n a es i ese di ses was rife moon the navvies, es the increase of that numbly awe admit that its prolonged re - esteenco was ssfistbe WWII S. "mai e " r d. n BLAcErluAlm— s't Mai tea terminals result, hat that en Wises- ROSBUT last it li Ctl ha ttl son aT that doeeyerd christ Chunk. Inn was eileulevi to lama the dignity sad sanity Sines flusdaY ` tee ot"trullant at t one and abroad, and 4 nenagiag in the Bleekfrisre-red, had bean miff" by "eves Iss ' uhdee es 4 te ' e i ""hhw theunsettled state of the country ' to somewhat irszoull lifeasstolseL Os Use th ' sat 1434,, mr son war it en in its mast marial potato We ea- aide of the eh there W • small window, ogle 13 tub" pies " atlases L. to the motive by which iddloiduals by 11, areas which was an ism her. To reaelt this window or even ha ems had we t.l the members ware actuated. We • ladder was pissed again , the wall, sad the elms we are eau fled with knowing the b a k es se es mum most hare awned him , un it is e, ja ma sowliAse_ither to d e bate cite pronsota Phis the wfacelftellessoft bets broken , nattily the communion plate was sot la the ihie 11111naor. It was on duty to stem the chunk, end the only article Mies was S l ° "het covering /weal 4116 sod the . oily mews Is our power was el the seemanloa table. t L.: ALGERIA. The MM:leur Algerie n. of the sth, contains an ac count of the military operations of Colonel de Lour mel between Setif and Buis. After possessing him self of the villages of the Beni-Merails and the Amoucha, he proceeded to Kerra!as, to destroy a band of &pre& ore. On his way he was at tacked in the mountains by the Beni-M:raile, rein forced by the tribes of Babor, but he caused them to be attacked with the bayonet, and :hey Bei to the rocks of Tizi-bon-Zerzon, which had always been considered impregnable. After completely deetroying the village, and growing crops of Kerratas, the colonei captured I'm-bon-Zenon. This caused such • profound impression on the Kabyles, that the tribes of the lljermouna and the Amoncha made their submiasion, and even that of the Oulid 11117 TIM which was at a great distance, mint to de mand the anion. The colonel next completely re . lined the diet: let of the Bini-Mera:la, in order to ' leave a lasing trace o' French severity. The French ' had two nrm killed and 10 wounded in these engage , ments ; the Kabyles 30 killed and 80 wounded. Gen. I McMahon had terminated hie expedition to the fron t' tiers of Moro:co. There was no important news from Morocco. troves. it so be reeesaked that if only tate 6 . 5 v ...1 r‘ ,...jay any 'Mt •eisltt is tie emote, o l e o ei tb,tir elector. P. Antonia tbe sake " , a l bosh an.l mould have to b. lepieleted .. , . sum s ee both boom, teat be cloud :..5...?;1:j0e 040..bouse and peet.allee, issue .* i l . 7.e. recy'sne, as well se the espouses .. roe. e Is. e mer , A e i l eel, end other isstita• -- The *ray will he eossidered Is •• . . v.. . ice the preteauest stake of tants 11.44 uh.it part the relleleletitele•S n tit 11e1.1mon of the retaliate beiges. ; kited:ea of Denmark, and betimes 're most. therefoe, he observed that ' t y the line-Dske will not re te'ter-s-es ei the weenies, but else limp ',len:celeste reit:less %stores dm Mane h. sirs a representatives of the 4...51e.1 the the latter an merely to give hid tut.» then by the Smitt `).• i.ltweee will 1,. p.ralysed. The r, , Mete to rive them that t o shah they are entitled, sad to . to es tow 'rob distretims the pewee ' hit . 0 F.• .nt es!. J by their *lesion, 4,6 I at i;te shave plan is is men, ve coin UAt this is is intend *MN er.ces in which we see 'dated, sad iti a: th. ea, f.m the intredsetica of • pro al h iv eventually bappily lead t ,iellag ddefetle S. COefilkeee :•crr. d his e.ioisten is olstely , , ri nrured p: an. and the t, reon it t'.e saws of Ike individuals to be r te knoien SO Soo/ as possible. r , h p, to he sumsevet, if the ductile • ..•e .4 stings sh..uld not be mall,' t , the taiga:Mete of the 3 ilatt:. et. This ,s, however, not •ri s .4 the geeeit.el, IS it hes no .he lb me prevails, bat as it esa . '•:ti - ..ts of the 1/rehies of Uhl's. „ „ ...one sad egai.J bound to contr.- ,: •, • . t in barites of the state, there . .611 fle.re s round seta for them 'II, • . .: imago the previsi,:nal state of ! • to a fair sod just sauterne i.t at 3) ~, w . Ilaiszaututs, ragas. 4 -es. X'7 IIF.??E. CASSEL. ▪ , ef which the following is an ▪ by the Prince slime, and not bear iv of • minister, it mast be stir in constitutional pvern h.. s the tars' direct occultations both vita ministers and deputies, who i.iyi.g sought the degradation of Tier wt tnetr country. The rights of ..cia in tie foremoJt rank. ,v;Zail, tot so mach for the welfare t o gye • prod of ri pentane on so ft: that is to stay, the electors are [nee:lest* of the system which country before 1848. Lastly, the n err le** to pay volantarily the C .ruh.r has reused to grant, a fay itterlieted by the ennstitution; rato aid tit slaty by advances from property. The (aiming is the •rast: It.w `. • THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. MONUMENT TO SIR ROBERT PEEL AT HIS BIRTH-PLACE. • BURY (LANCASHIRE), JULY 10. 111 aiding which I intimated in my yesterday's assimindeatios was to be held here this menieg, at ten esoro mplitaas with a very numenaly-sigaed at. qui =lt eheeuthewitlea, toDoesider the propriety of "'thing I a falkeinent to the aemxy of the late Sit Robert Peel, has i gnored to be a very spirlt.d and suetweshal one. The mid. skim was addressed to the magistrates; end although a MO. lug of that lardy had been flied fee this day on meaty bush ' stem, having the effect of taking many of them away, they ehesellally reeperried to the cell by placing . the New Court Meese at the disposition of the requisitionists. The terms dike requisition ire as follow : " We, the undersigned, deeply regretting, in ammo" with all other her Majesty's subjects, the irreparable loos width the nation has suitained in the premature death of the late Sir Robert Peel, and being of opinion that some steps should be taken to perpetuate the memory of that great dise tisigniabed statesman in his Dative tewn, respectfully request that you will cell a public meeting of the iehabitants el Bury and the neighbeurhood, to take into consideration the most becoming means of testifying their admiration and I esteem for their fellow-towesman. The requisition was signed by about 100 inhabi.ants, and the en , sting this morning was attended by a great number of all clue• a qi people. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the business of the meet ing, expressed in suitable terms his deep that an in scrutable Cispenettion of providence should have cast this gloom over the land, and expressed his belief that from toe Queen to the woricag - men but one feeling pervaded all elauth—that the country had lost in Sr MThert Peel one of its greatest and most useful men—the senate one of its brightest ornaments. (Hear, hear.) From the time the melancholy event wee made known to the present moment, the houses of parlia ment and other public :as well as private bodies had vied with etch other in offering their tribute to the memory of the deism- ed statesman, end in marking their sense et his worth, and he (the chairman) was sure the present meeting would echo the sentiments of his Grace the Duke of Welling ton, who designated the lamented baronet as remarkable :or Ildeli7 to truth, and a strict love of justice. (Applause ) In the Ice Sir Robert Peel the country had lost a great end a geed man, and this meeting was convened not only to offer condolence to Lady Peel and the other rMicto d members of the departed statesman's family, but to consider what would be the but mode in which the inhabitants of his native town eotafd perpetuate the mem ry in which his worth was held. The Rev. E. J. BORN BY (rector of Bury) proposed the first resolution, deploring the loss the nation had experienced in the decease of the lets lamented Sir Robert I'eel, • id re questing the chairman to *sprees to Lady Peel and the other members of the family the deep sympathy with which a.l classes in his native town condole with them under their bereavement. In speaking of the character of the late lamented Sir Robert Peel, the nil gentleman said u -.der a perhaps somewhat cold exteribr he was a man who evinced deep, warm sensibilities, and there was DO question es to the nigh moral standard which he had raised for himself, and the fulness with which he came up to that atandard. He moved the resolution with a melet.choly ...faction, deeply regretting the oicuion which had ren- devil it neCessery. bar. W. OPENSHAW having seconded the motion, it was carried unanimously. Mr. H HARDMAN moved that the it-habitants should record by e)210 public memorial their sense of the great services which the illus:rious statesmen had rendered to his o .until. Mr. DANIEL GRANT seconded the resolution, and it was esirrie4 UOIIIsiLIOUI37. Mr. JOHN It. KATE moved that such memorial should I consist of • monument to be erected in some central part of the town of Bury. Mr. THOMAS WRIGLEY, after a warm euloginm upon the chariness of the deceased statesmen, seconded the mo tior, , and it was adapted with appleuse. Mr. ASHTON moved that • subscription for the purpose of erecting such monumsnt should be raised, ant a come mites was appointed to carry cut the wishes of the meeting. The subscription wee at once entered upon, and the chairman announced as the first names Messrs. Glatt for 100 guineas; Mr. J. R. Kay, 100 guineas; Messrs. Hardman, Price, and Sons, 1. 0 guineas; Mr. John Lama:, 100 guineas; Me. 0 0. %Yatle•r, 100 guineas ; sad Mr. John Hell, 100 guineas. In about ten minutes the subscription was announced to have reached 700 guineas ; and the working men having been invited to subscnbe, after the announcement of some further sums of 100 guineas and 60 guice a, a working man gave his own name for 50 threepenny bits," which he paid, his example being followed by otner working men. At the close of the proceeding., only an hour and a half from the opening of the ' meeting, toe Chairman announced that the subscription had already re shed the handsome amount of 1,2121 4s. It may be stated that all classes of men, and men of all shades of politics and meteor religion, have joined cordially ire t.is testimonial, and it is likely to reach • considerable amount. Before I left Bury this afternoon, the subscription had further increased to 1,6001. PROPOSED STATUE TO SIR ROBERT PEEL IN LEEDS. LEEDS, JVIA 10. To-day we have the first outward appearance of a movement in Leeds to do doe honour to the memory of the late Sir Hobert Yee!. It is notorious that L:eds, in public !statues, is beyond almost every other town in England, linvieig no memorial of the kind of auy man either of na tional or local distinction, notwithstanding the many honoured names which have been connected with its rise, renown, ar.d prosperi:y, and which must erer occupy an important place in its history. Hull has given its vi,ide ioupt.ss by • public statue to the historical immortality of Wilberforce; Newcastle has equally honoured Lard Grey; and Liverpool its Huoki son ; while Leeds has suffered its Baines std its Marshall to peas away without any lasting public recognition of their eminent local services and high celebrity. To-day, however, it is announced by placard that the proltrolvaries have been taken for the formation of a committee, with a view to the erecti•.n of a public statue in Leeds to p-rpctuate the memory of the late Sir &kat Peel, and we trim that the spirit with which the subject be taken up will be such as will not only be creditable to Turk shire's greatest commercial town, but do ill titling honour to the distiuguished statesman whose name it is intended to THE LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL.—Yesterday • peel. minty meeting of merchants and bankers uok place at the London Tavern, for the purpsse of considering the propriety of calling a public meeting in the city of London, on the subject of promotion a subscription for raising • testimonial in hcnour of the 'lamented statesman. Sir E. N. Buxton was called to the chair. Amongst those present were Mr. Home, M.P., Sir M. Montefinre, Bart., Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Sheriff Nicoll, and other ii.fluentiel gentlemen. Letters were read approving of the object, and expressing regret that the writers could not attend the meekly, from Mr. 0. Glyn, Mr. It. Currie, Id P., Sir J. Duke, Alderman Salomon', Mr. W. Gladden's, Mr. R. I). Mangles, MX., and several others. The meeting unanimously agr eed to • resolution to apply to the Lord Mayor for the use of the Egyptian Hall of the Mansion-house upon the occasion; and the Lord Mayor,wtto was forthwith waited upon, received the deputation with marked respect, and appointed Monday next fur the meeting. His lordship will take the chair on that day at two o'clock precisely. It is expected that the attendance will be most numerous. The Rev. Mr. Marshall and Mr. Wire were appointed secretaries. ROYAL SANTIAGO MINING COMPANY.—The half yearly general meeting was held yesterday at the company's offices, Broad-street -buildings, %too Goldsmid in the chair. Tee minutes of the last meeting having been read, the secretary (Mr. Docker) then read the report fur the last halt-year. From this it appeared that the ore raised during the last half•year was 712 tons ; 667 tons had been sold, and produced 6,1021. 10e. 2d.; the remaining 125 tons, which were expected to arrive, had been taken into account at the estimated net proceeds of 8471., which would make • total of 6,1201 19s. Id. ,• the expenditure during the same period was 7.8981. 16e. 44., showing an excess over the re ceipts of 1,7771. 17s. 3d. Although this was not such • fa vourable result as might have been anticipated, it must be considered it had been expended in useful works, the open ing of slits in the new pyrtinencioi, the cost of constructing roads, tramways, dressing floors, and erecting the nem sary buildings. They had • favourable vein in the wince below the sixty-fourth fathom level. In the month of May last 34 toes of ere had arrived at Swansea. which yielded 221 per cent. of topper. This was from the Ermitano mine. In September last some mines which had been long sines abandoned were resumed by the company, and they were now being worked, and called the St. David, Perseverancie, and St. Joaquin. Several months had been spent in driving an adit ; the sha ft had been sunk 3 4 fathoms in depth, and they had a level 30 feet in width, which yielded from 12 to 14 fathoms of grey and black copper ore per fathe. One assay they had produced 641 per ce a t. m of copper, and 8 ounces of silver to the ton; they had anticipated 1,200 too* would have been raised in the six months, 300 had been relied in the first two ; but, subsequently, reports had arrived, showing that the lode had become &ordered, and a falling off in the receipts of the company had ensued. All the mines in the nnenifebnibobeurerhaoodsehooyfwtehreiCkorgiebre r Co ly m in p l a i n u y s , at w io it: w w it h h ons , we it te m a s ba y be n. cloned, with the exception of Terrines mine. Notwithstand ing the expenditure had exceeded the receipts, the directors were in hors that during the next half year better remelt' would be shown. After some conversation, Baron Ciadessaid moved, that the report now road, should be adopted, which was unanimously agreed to. An election for one director in the placo of Baron Ooldsmid, and one auditor in the place of Mr. Jerningham, who retired bye tion, then took place. Then gentlemen offered *modor rrelection, and were returned without opposition. A vote of thanks having been passed to the director., the sooting separated. WOOLLEN MANUFACTUREIL—The declared value of the import• of woollen manshustaree from the United Kier dom during the year 1849 was, according to a return just published, 7,342,7231. The coantitlea of sheep and lambs' wool imported during the same year amounted to 76,113,347ffie., and the quantities rei exported to 12,324,4161 b. The quantities of British sheep and lambs' wool exported in 1549 amounted to 11,200,4721 b , and of British woollen and wonted yarn, including that which is mixed with other materials, 11,773,0201 b. were exported. The impede of Alpaca and Llama wool, in 1849, amounted to 1,666,3001 b., and the quantities re-exported to 126,0821 b. Of mohair, or goats' wool, 2,630 0391 b. were Imported, the paadthe rt. matted bele; 130,1431 b. MUSIC. CONCERT AT HER MAJESTY'S TREATRE.—The last of the great morning unarms given this meson at tut Ma jesty's Theatre took piece yesterday. It mite for little par Buhr remark, having been quite similar to these whisk presorted it In the selection of the music. the vocal and in strumental performers employed, and its recep tion . by the audience who filled the theatre. The whole cauneal strength of the establishment was called into action. An immense amber of operatic pieces were sung by the principal mem bers of the ormpony , I _the ord,estrit performed Beethoven's eighth symphony, Mendelmoba's eche,: and Wedding March in the "Midsummer Night's Dream," sod Beetho ven'e overture to "Egmont." Tbalberg played two of his most tares/its pianoforte pieces ; and there were portions of Mozart's " Requiem," and Beethoven's mar in C, which, however, might hare bean nistisneed with, ea being of • chareeter by far too solemn for an entertainment of this kind. The whole concert was a rich and ample musical banquet, calulatad to satisfy the keenest u well as this unmet appetite. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL 0 :row, WI; llaiieeterd Wilkils, commoner of Trinity College, was admitted • scholar of New Coliege. CAMBIUM:in, JULY 10.— CKHIST'o COLLEGE Mr. Richard John Burton, B A , nes been appointed • Fellow of the above-named socity on the Finch and Baines' founds dna. Ron. and Rey. W. 11. Seurier, M.A , to St.,ke Clientiand R., Cornwall, dio. Econ., value 6211., with mid , nee; nem, Ilia R lal anilines& tr.. Prince of Wales : Rev. William D.D., deceased. Rev. E. R. Pemberton, D C.L., to R of St Mary Steps, Bitter, value 1791, ; patron, Rev. W. Carwiihen. - VACANT. 13 alms E.. Suffolk, dio. Nor. ; value, 312[ , wi..h rest dears ; pat., 3. Lungs, Eso.; Its.. W. Kirby, divested. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, JuLt 10. APPuttuntrwre.— Lieutenant T. J. Protium; Muter G. R. Font ', ; Purser W. W. Perianth, ; Clerk A. 'sire's; Ileater's-Assiotant T. U. Chow; Gunner J. Arithel; Boatswain John Patterson ; Csthentor Janus Davtdoon—to Skier. WooLwthrt, JULY 10.—Clepwr st. sloop arrived to-day from Portsmouth, and the Retribution at. frigate wee taken ou of dock this nvoninp. The Retribution will be token round to Porismooth In a day or two by the crow of the Gieyser, to be flthd for sea. The Porcupine hits been ordered home from Athena. PRIZE MONEY. (Flom Tusoday night's Gazette.) Tat l'Suttolk-scree:, Strand, July 8,18. A Notice is hereby Riven to the tfli:en and company of her Majesty's ship Ferret, (Jorge Sprier, Esq., Commander, that en the 24th instent, they will be paid, as above, them proportions of Irointy money received for the undermen tioned captures, and the shares will be re-called every Wed nesday sad Trursday fer three months to come, agreeably to oat of parliament. ropseira, 10th February, 18 , 19. d. I 1 U 10 Seventh ems Stesni . elsie (Coe- I t . l7h!h sisal .. — iii; der) .....—..:- 862 1 ; Third elm ........ Fourth clan Fifth cla-s ... ...... Stith clam 0 4 21 ' Camalldade, 2' u .1; a. d. Flag 44 9 1 rim out clam (Oana mander) 22317 21 Third Ck 11.4 Fourth clew Fifth clan Sixth elms l'aggvgie de Cabo £ a. d. Flag 23 9 3 Second dm (Com. outrider) Third clam Fourth class Filth class Stith clan nerds 3larluta, /2 s. d. Flair ...................» 29 6 3 Second elm (Cow nastier) 149 0 If Third clan ...... ....-- 19 17 4 Fourth clans Fifth clam Sigthclagli ...... Anna Carolina, £ P. .1. Flag ... 2l 12 9 Second ciao (Own mandow) III 9 51 Third class ...... l4 17 3 Fourth cams Fifth clam .... Si:ill dame Castro the 3rd, £ a. d. Flag 23 12 7i Second clam (Os rounder) l4O 9 3 Third class .......... lB 14 67 F.oarth clam ....... Fifth clam SLeth clues 5... d. O 3 r 4 • 2 9# N * in gm- .... th elm 0 2 1 Tenth c1am.....„ 0 1 4 , 1 Kleeenth elm .. Twelith dam 0 0 Thirteenth elms 0 0 t'i lid Math, 1 0$. s. d. tic nth elms 7 10 7 E.ghth elms Ninth clan 4lO 4 Tenth elan.-- 3O 31 Lerenth clam Twelfth claw 1 10 1 ThirteeLth elan 1 2 7 ~ May 11, 1318. C Seventh elate ....... 4 go r. Eighth 3 4 Ninth elan 3 4 4 Truth clan 1 12 2 Eleventh olio Twelfth elan . Thirteenth tbs. 0 II 1 March 22. 1116. d. Seventh class 4 19 31 F..ghth claps Ninth clam 2 19 7 Tenth elm 1 19 F.le•cn+h dam Tatinh class Thirteenth class. i/ 14 W , May 11, 148. C v. d. Seventh elms l4 3t Eighth class Ninth c;aes Tenth elms 9 8 1 1 Eleventh elm. 2 Tnelßh claw Thirteenth clam. ll 1 1/MA6m 1848. Z a. d; Seventh elan ....... „ 4 13 71, Eighth elms ...... Ninth eLiss Tenth clam 1 17 Si EmenUt elms 1 S 01 Twelfth clary - .... Thirteenth class 0 10 (It iALFOIRD AND Go., Aguas. MEDICAL. _ ROTAL COLLEOB 01 , 71.717010;87—The following mantle men hosing undergone the necessary examination, wen admitted members on the 91 iret :.—hlessrs C. Wsrdem, Edgboston J. H Seville, Lees, Lancashire; T. L. B. Ba wls, Proms; T. U. S. Pullin, Sininuth ; H . Manley, Cr.. diem; H. E. Fox, Hu .tiogdon ; H.l'. Carotin., High street, Whitechapet ; I Higgs, Brierley lint, St.ffordshire ; C. W. Hammond, Ipswich; T. Clarke, Bradford; and B. J. Bljth, Richmond. MINING STATISTICS. POLBERRO MINES NEw ADVENTURE.—Commenced in 1848, sad divided into 2,000 sham, of which Lew were appropriated as free shares to the then existing clsimuts on the concern, and 1,000 were new or preferential shares of 131. each, the preference consisting in the right to T.-pay ment of the 151. per share beture a t.ivision of profits with Me other 1,000 shares. Conducted on the cost principle, under the management of Mr. John Taylor, jun. The mine. are situated close to the sea, near St. Agile., in CL,rn wall, and arc productive both of tin and copper. Having bun worked for a considerable time, and at great cost, by the old adventurers without any profitable result, the arrangement above indicated was come to, and the works have since been prosecuted with vigour. Hitherto, how ever, the mines have not proved so productive as expected, and the fall In the price of tin has se riously affected the amount of the Yasuo', which have to be obtained from a large quanti , y of sluff, by very perfect and costly arrangements for stamping and dressing. The cutlay pr.vions to the re newal of operations amounted to 6,7451. 51. 51., to satisfy old debts due to merchants and others The mines have produced, from September, NA to De cember, 1349, inclusive, 406 tells of tin ore, and 48 toes of copper ore, which sold for 17,7011. 13s. 10d. The working costs and lord's dues amounted to 23,7681. lfes. 11.1., show ing a balance of expenditure of 6,0671. 3s. 14., which, added to the first costs, alms mentioned, shows a total outlay of 12,8121. Si. 6d. At the general meeting of the adveriturers in Apra las', it was determined to auto: rise a further call on the wh: le of the shares, for the purpose of draining and working the old Polberro mine, which is upon a distinct sett of lodes, upon the northern and north eastern portion of the setts. The engine has since been repaired and set to work, the mine drained to the depth of 60 fathoms below the adit level, and the bottom of the mine will soon be reached. Three levels are now driving upon the copper lode, and the appearances are very encouraging. This concern, although. not yet profitable to the sp . ' d adventurers, has afforded constant employment to 509 persons, and has conferred great benefit on a barren district of Cornwall. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETINCI.-WOLVER- Rametow, JULY 10 —The usual quarterly meeung of the ironmasten of this district has been held here to-day; the attendance was not numerous. and the business transacted was very incontiderable. Vary few orders given, and although some of the large makers state confidently that the trade is rather firmer, and the present priors can be well maintained, it is doubtful whether they will be borne out by the fact ; needy makers, compelled in many instances by the condition of their tenancy to produce, must cell at some price, end the demand at the present moment being limited, only an increase of it can ensure for the trade anything like healthiness. The nesting at Birmingham tomorrow may disclose more precise results, but judging from actual cis cemstances, the inclination of prices is rather downward then oherwise. It is proper to state, however, that the stock of iron is not large, the make having been as muck as possiblerestricted daring the lest three mouths. TDE OLD DIVIDEND Bootie IN THE BANK.—A separate set of offices is neoesssry to keep all such accounts, and these stock Wipes contain the most varied and extensive collection of autographs extant. Those whom Fortune en titles to dividends must, by themselves or by their agents, sign the Stock books. The lest signature of Handel, the composer, and that upon which Henry Fauntleroy was condemned and executed, are smoog the foremost of these hoe". Here, standing in a great long building of divers mortal, looking dimly upward through iron gratings, and dimly downward through iron gratings, and into musty chambers diverging into the walls ea either hand, you may muse upon the National Debt. All the sheep that ever came out of Northamptonshire, seem to have yielded up their skins, to furnish the registers in which its accounts are kept. Sweating and wasting in this vast silent library, like manuscripts in a mouldy old convent, are the re of the dividends that are , a nd lave been, and of the dividends unclaimed. Some men wculd sell their father. into slavery, to have the rummaging of them old volume.. Some, who would let the Tree of Knowledge wither while they lay contemptuously at its feet, would bestir themselves to pluck at these leaves, like shipwrecked mariners. These are the books to profit by. This is the plain for X. Y. Z. to hear of something to his advantsge in. This is the lend of Mr. Joseph Ady's dreams. This is the dusty fouutain whence those wondrous paragraphs occasiona:ly Bow I n to the papers, disclaim' how a l•bouring thatcher k u come into a hundred thousand potrede—a long, long way to come —and gone out of his wits—not halt so Pa. to go. Oh, wonderful Old Lady ! threading the needle with the golden ere all through the labyrinth of the national debt, and Wing it in each dry harstacke as are rotting hut : D4ohnoes "RogosAolel da," I 11