The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-09 00:00:00

e• rs /b_ - . 4 41 11 L., - Till rt,LireD. EVENING ii: VOL] LONDON, TUESDAY , JULY 9. 1850. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. MR. COBDEN AND TEI PROPOBID MONU- OVIWZMOUN RAILWAY OOMPANTe... nay arm* LOANS ea DIVIZSTUDAs S r rem m Fr OW. pir room Tv w are* Appftleks• I* be ark is Or tam • 13. , fieiream r , " . L" Raw. Lois Tpesdliskilliasty, lOW MINT TO silt 8. Pill.' SECOND EDITION. MONEY MARKET. MOSDAT Evora's. The saissot et bills draws by the Rest India °an ew as the respestive presidencies of India from the ilk Jess to the 6th hot, is as follows : 1 d. Bate of lizakaaga. ,938 0 0 } 4,048 7 0 P .T Cull P a rs I " N ' Bombay THIS DAY. TEN ATTACK OX RIZ MAJZITI. TIM DAY, Two o'CLocx. The I V Moe of the share market to-day is rather though prices have undergone scarcey the least go, and baguets is dull. Brighton and London and North Western stock, however, are an exception, both being in demand, at improving. prime. Brighton. mark 841. London and South Westerns are rather firmer, and have been dealt in at 67i. t i r 11 lIT HON. VISCOUNT PALMER r- 19 1 4 nx.—nrt. mei cow COLNA4IIII uni r ' ' .1.01 Us. 1 011116111. le berA4I2.V.ISLI, es. • - 14 t, lit? TIBW lii• Wr MEP . ' ‘ aillailk WWI irill a 1 . . , „ . %,.....n .. .ilt r. :.a' 1J .... 10 41 4 bYeeimi.br•ossiMilsri einee d asil t. ,, ,t. ow Setae 1 0 ' • b.. Fillik in 41,c Malin kinga.S. en. ; Nom a. GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. ILMMea PALACI. JULY 3.—The QM'S. was We day *rod to matey the korai of Kedgbdioad ape* dohs Wakes Gerdes, Esq.. Loam Is her )(sleety Yet itesakod, ISA Prirident es die itpra &otikk Aeademy. Ikr. JANIS% PALO!, JOLT 3.—The Qom was tbk day pleased to mak the beam of laloblitood upon Charles liana" Esq., M D. Possum-orrice, JOLT ..—The Queen bas bees *wet to approve of Kr. David Brows. as Omani at Mani kw his Majesty the King of ilk Bs ; also of Mr. Henry Mimi, so Oessai-Geonal in Load= /Of Ow Duke of Parse; sad sierieltr. Ifebbard Itoblitow, es Consul at Glasgow, tee tbs !Pm lbws* City of The meat; rki;;;;sley ret;rietr :erne bill against Regan Peas , esteddeg bee Majesty. n. ohm* andent die gehotter is thus gives en the caleadar : "Robert Pate. 30, gentleman, unlawfully and wilfully with a stiek strikiag the person of oar lady the Queen, with intend to inlets oar said lady the Qaeen." leis espeellsit that the trial will take plant on Thursday. The preseesdea will be °meditated by the Attorney•Generul, Mr. Beebe, sad Mr. Clark: sad tit u e d = will be &- fasted by Mr. Coakburn sad Kr. H P6l Barn= EL4u.wan. :toeing F rims Yesterday. lola %day op to 1 debut. I v NEW SHOWER BATHS, Juana,' Nestle PA (II hi. dee% 1 3 •• mak) " Tin& • le 11. Wiest • pimp), Sr law Pump 'Mk*, am ino, too Ts. irA. Mar now siala, „, n• avr are. mar air. eft wept ~ tr.or •ct IUII , I me lr ft, sr re Is a t WILI IAM 111111011 (1111.111111 awl Dar. v mer_of . Necnartfeet. LON Ss. I. Pah POLICE I S i INTELLIGENCE S * 4 1 THIB DAY. I Barks : Ex t. (Gt. _yripeopripstem marsibrdlase D u o. 10 I. withentsguer aDudle yntee Is Wm., Web., sad selleduly arvityruir. Is Do. wllbeetersteutee leg Birm.yiely.le Steer %%Bey . 9 91 di& Pi IT 211 o:~ MARLBOROUGH-STRERy. iii iii 7 8 pa. 64 pa. oi 64 45 • " e b woalo tbe retribilles Mr de rob; N ete , r r dreotod es,lu.ieely to media a saaasair. abloom came be itteransly sdombei. eye : 'nib nowise , of "Try iraisimpl 'disk g. 01.41•4 to Iketirstrett, 11 m(Ettl'AT 11 Y. HOMCEOPAT HIC, il . • 0 .1 ACCIMORT IMEPAPATIONS an awn ,?l2 :2:: ;;',-,.-y a JAME,' LUTE'S lliaaaopaba Opira. ' . % r Anil. aad S. IL PaaMehaabyarL t o r-r , i' . .. - ,tamed la Os Teton Is rarsaald by "raw owl. I. :. r . ,1 .':, ..... .11 the anther Is la the bait ot lob, eg o = v ','" ' .II d avidtblo rturviaey do Tiledlisid. -, rrsa. , gl and pharroos= theadet le in el then neat ''"'.l ...I ' : 7 ..., ' t' ' 'r; go t Avunt tested Me ..... , , the author frets that be gala early Nees. ...'-'', '.. g'., , w v‘itldenee et the pubbe—Dr. laarWri '7, • .r^. st:i e..ittoo. had pdadeed. 'r. , .•: . Aug sem:lw% lIL ago; port tree, he, .. ~ • Oarg. to the OW or pother, aossedbeg to the .... I g bowies re 6d. 0 he, ~ db. lb. 11 ~ It& .. is ~ lga • ti ~ lb. M . l Us. ;L b ; cbeVot, ...rigiret of the batwing v:laabb enema .: I- 5A.C.,n,',...,an,1 Mu* Tuiltodesdrod. Node N•Ms i - i ~s; ... • t. VI AT , or for Trasesoulne pampa. lied r, eh vies., er,..arAste, sod veterinary samosa 'app ...... r t terms. 1* : ortaorantc olc ,‘, to. 4d. per lb.; CllOOO -- n b t till Sat hol;s1 , 00D, le. 6d. per lb.; Distittler, j„ ~ , w, sc. fro, gee or.beesally approved et, .--• , er.th cso.drece7 ban gratia. —QI'FNCER'S PULIIONIC ELIXIIt.--This ode cis ma/amine its blob position la pub& estimation, .—orM, colds. talliemek sod paimmeary complaint& .• an T....Teri' , 06 tido iMie haw mourat tor ft the t - .attsidot peracmge. lailherrs teem tile aomplalata ▪ -• ed .re earnestly resematiollmt to to ths • • • and 01411 MOS Was tall ha Idea/ ft OM to its tea hoary ; ad Y aelhamatis comigiabla manta - • , au.. memtaly follow the ti of h.—Phipmail mad sold x t .r. and co„ femme/amt. Ineet.almeak Leedom ; and , Eatrardr, 67, 6c. Paarsetturarmat Yaw sad , • • . ; Patton ard Co.. Dom Clinedepaiat awe? ilottembead mai Ileburta. • - . •-• ....... adinSurgh ; and Noble, kris. Im battles. . Neb. The bombs at 2s.ii mob warty three "L---------"—----- _ _ _ j r . rl blobed. mkt le.. tb• Seth bake of TALE. of the COLONIES; or, the Adventure ,!,c Emierant. By C. Ilowcaore, fai. 7 . • '!..• Co:mats' i• in able mad tatereetim hoot. The • ... .r.t erect rigui•ite le gletko—a krawkdge a the li fe . ; - ,te• to ,le•cflbe; and bis mart Is solid and red."— : 9miti, Elder, lad CO., U. Coralll. Da. CULT ANIMAS XVII WORK& NJOY le. task tur poi ML., RMINT et LIFg th. minas" 1•111111111111111101 41 dna." r-r•• • • Ca:. r KAng--epAng sod Oteer ✓-., . tte Etremo al lamiss—The halo. lams, HA* p, .• Roads, ma atlis p :Est Omse—Oountry Tel= pa- • '4.-4:edam st Diabigis at llotas—Mol•— I.: • a...—Oa Dathump, Air, Mk • . • . &. :ray she MOUNTAIN& 2 vols. IA owl ; by pat, _,« the takse—tgketeh of FAlLlssik i. r of liillarney—Raignsiateas of Wale. Its. t an.•••••• CO , . hew tattoo, Is.; by post, la. dd.. WHAT to TAT, MUNK, sad AVOID. • t .ree won years end too our goons stay rob." . • r.or ost every form Omar sad ewe) of sue. —Oh sod solsebied osokitution, that hassoss the • of *ware. hoolasse, sr study, sod embitters . sad odds ter ths dist sad physltsi fargadas of :•. rortooster.row ; Man, ss, °Makin • Congas, • darer on the author, Itt, Argyll-pie" Its wC!r N'. ! r ~ ..~ .. AKENSION OF AN AERONAUT ON HORSEBACK. P.trie centipOndont, Writing last eventing, eye Ice Innouocement of the ascension of M. Poitevin Lteebock tad ached no Uttle cariosity. The entrance to 1.1...0:eta:1e east night at the Champ-do-Kars was lir , and n: crowd were as eager and as great as at the races, wz.re to gratuity is paid. M. Patens is about forty, and • red thoroughly versed in the art of infestation. At 4 .ck the inflation of the balloon, which wn called the .se and was *bout 120 feet in circumference, was coin trawl. A strong southerly wind retarded the operation. :Le halm was every moment blown en its side, sad several tato the gale by its violence threatened its distrusting. At 'or. about hairnet five. the iodation having been come f.ve, the cords of the netting, to which a kind of platform tl • vier: woe k to bold the ballast had been attached, were ~:teed. The wind was now so impetuous that it required ut...ed efforts e , b 0 men to hold the balloon. Some of the eve. ter n lent their sesistans at this critical moment, where it wee.ed uncertain if the pagination weld be terminated, sotwiltstaisding the danger M . Poitorla persevered. A orsitiful white pony was sow led oat; he wee well bred at 1 ice lied awl bridled in the French masser, so apparatus him was fined ander his body by a wide I..te a string linen cloth, to which ware fastened sevenl we'llr et: api, united, about sin inches above the shoulders • ta.l :ers of the animal, to four " porta mousquetons." Iu eis•inee between the back of the hone ankthe wicker •,.•:f-re c•ctsaiing the ballast was about seven or eight beet, a commune's= to which we. made by a rope ladder tni.:h sr. peons left Is the centre. and by this opening • I...sse 1 tr, sea of the valve. M. Paten* in the ter tine of a jockey, then mounted his horse, and gin the • dnparurs. Yoe ease minutes the crowd appeared • to turn their way into the enclosure, but the t.:...:eurs of Verssilles, who attended to prawn order, Xmas Rees ordered to fix bayonets, a spas, was isms tats., t:saed about the aeronaut. The order " Let g o" wee• cow g rest For some moments the hone exhibited rh .1 a. iteseasa, and appeared vary frightened, but so soon In :II NI loos had commened its mast, he remained quite sot.oc'ne, his legs hanging is if he were attacked by F. r annatant this balloon, forted by the wind, we. wn•ct at right angles with the aeronaut and his horse, in ) as w.• accounted in the bills, wars not protected by sec lord i or other apparatus of safety. %be on of the spectators was very obvious, and sons lace fect.d. As to M. rennin, quits unconcerned, he note, thew with his sap and whip, and seemed as such at t.e i •sa as lf he had been taking an airing in the Champs 1..)e.te1. The sheens of the assembled multitude now irt• chd him from all quarters. He soon left the saddle for the peati.rn bt Reese of the rope ladder, for the papas of t....4.tug,Lig sufficient balsa to accelerate his ascension, and tt• n resumed tie seat on the hone. The balloon, which was sir :en to the north ear, remained a long time in sight. It started at tea minutes putt air, and at • quarter to seven it was ale' Stile, following the course of the Heine, sometimes obscured by the clouds, and again reappearing es they Snared sway. 31. Poitain exhibited an greatest coolness ac , l MTV,. The aeronaut touched ground at eight, after a voyage of two hot" 5 ' Hrni, canton of Brie.Conthe-Hobert, depart ment of Seise-EA-Mune. He rode from thews to Paris on the pony on which he was mounted during his amens tscal tsip. CIMICH AND STATE return presented yesterday to the Hoses of Commas. showing the somber of pert admitted to the Tower, Kew Gardens, Hampton C , ,,rt Palace, lke , during sash month of the Ist: tire years, and also showing the amount 41 &IS Ultra by the Chapters of St. Paul's aid Weetraisstu for the imbibition of those ea Wear. It appears that during 1849 no lon than gi Of> visitors repaired to liamptos Court, and 13711r0 to the Kew Botanic Gardens. Is July tearly 30 000 vie' kid Hampton Court. To Kew the Writ augur 01 visitors was is August, when 31,100 persons tfAls the./ pleasure in the gardens. The Tower does not appear to Lo by any memo so popular a plate of PobA° amuiemi nt. The somber of vision to the Armoury last Isar sow COW: the number to the Jewel Bosse 41,400. The receipt', at Gd. each person, fell somewhat short of the mousse. With regard to Westminster Abbey sad Bt. Pao:'s, it seems that the total sam neonved fat tee' at the Abbey in 1849 was NV. lts. Of this &arms, 774. was paid to the torathalsowers, W. was paid far charges the =onuses% and 1961. was carried t 4 the "Ornamental Fond," from which, it same, all the meet improvements an d decoration ia the chili have been made. At lit. Pears last year the amemat if few taken was sly 4301 , the wholicif shish is Oval he the serum Th is exhibition seems to he a deallahogiSe. Sines IhIG the receipt' have fallen off every year, sad last ear they had decreased 1601. spas the mamma that Poua-Law RaLlzi.—Yestastlay a parliessistary doeumeat wee based, ham which it awmtre that the capes- Mare ler the ariateasale sad oat door relief Is belied, ix the halt-year aided the 30th Yank last was 367,8341., whilst is the earreepeadiag hall-year el 1849 It was ea mash as 1140,6111 , shade' a dames et ao tees than 261,1771, We have Um requseted to publish the fellowisp letter from Mr. Cobh+ : 10$, Wastboaraoterrese, lely 6, 1650. Mrs Prodo4 year bine, tropmeslas me to allow en mane to be used as ass dM pattern of ea amesiatisa is, Manx by pony eabseripeine tt a peer seals wind aseeveasat to the women eltbeiste Sir Hebert rod." It wOl be to me • -.Laid/ ettielsedea to be aseesined is ite appropriate • made et orpremiscg the shasetuaineed teeing of escrow at the la-d a great patine beasfeeter. The illastinas steteemea who has bees takes treat as with sash awful suddenness eataileed every ether °hien of solides to seem to the amide aid waritskops of theta. tag multitedes of this sontry die bisonye of lausaad mtity, health, sad happiness. He knew the isimidiela he would line to pay kr the envies he wee min- W1;1: nation, bat he relied with propietie hddi types the fears verdict of the people. Is the reitemen ef kis gentart trial, whoa deliveriag the spook whisk eland his said caner, after spooking of tho In id piety whisk he bed es rend for am, of the politisal ke.W je he W saawernd into bitter ensaltiea, dike lawlsates of eels-ay ha bed lot loess upon kbaself,—eflor reenating mourafal/y, but with oN 10 6 1010 14 sertilins he bad made, he tuned for s titbit man of the people, sad dosed hr i e r spreek me adairier, with the known. wards:— " It may be that I obeli leave a same .onetime remem bered with ezpresmises erased will is the Moles of thee* when let it is te laketar, ankle sera their illy bread by the sweat of their brew, ulna thew shall nand lb* =Masted straugth with 'nosiest sad untaxed bol t *, sweeter, be- sawn it less lessor lessened by a sines of fejaier." Thus, Is the work yea have soisetekes, yes are polies usseaselearly rennin tie espiratleas of the tispeteed stator mem. Ia plan tip die pone ef the working sins tate a pyramid se his watery, let me ensorest that she above pes etas be ineerihed apes tubes,. It will preys that be did not ovet.esilmats the judos or gratitude of hiseoastrysee ; and it will also show to Mare stateenien that there is enmity with the people for the ham of a minister tole Imam the vengeance of particular Interests, while: osaterriag bantam upon the nation —I ea, sir, your obedient servant. Mr. Jobs Dowers. RICHARD COBDEN. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL Yesterday, a court was held for the transaction of *Air bonnets. 7111 MUTH 07 SIR 20111117' Plll. Mr. WIRE, in purulence sic notice which he lad gives, proposed the following resonation. expressive of the sense entertained by the court of the deep loss sustained by the temente(' death of Sir Robert Peal: "Resolved—That this court has revived with the deepest emotions of sorrow the painful intelligence of the death of that eminent statesman, the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart, an event which may be justly regarded as • great ' national loos. That, while submitting with ntial awe to the wisdom of Menke Providence, this court desires to express its admiration of the great talents, the manly elo quence, the administrative capacity, and the disinterested c induct of the deceased statesman. This court duly appre ciates the labor( susesertions end the extraordinary sacrifices erects by Sir Robert Peel, and is fully sausfied that all his efforts were intended to lay wide and deep the foundations, the lasting prosperity, honour, and gory of his native lend. Nor can this cosset retrain from recording its sense of the purity of his private character, and his eminent domestic virtues; and it desires to convey to Ludy Peel, and to ell the members of the family, its heart felt and unanimous sympathy with them in the irreparable loss which they and the nation have sustained." (Hear.) Sir P. LAURIE seconded the resolation, which was car ried unanimously. Upon the motion of Mr. R. L. Joins, seconded by Mr. Joan WOOD. the resolution wee ordered to be published in the newspapers, and upon the motion of Alderman SALO MONS, seconded by Mr. RICIIIMID TAYLOR, the Lord Mayor was requested to transmit a copy of the resolution to Lady PeeL NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS. Yesterday evening a very numerous public meeting was held at the London Tavern, Bishops:ate-street, for the purpose of considering the motion to be made in the House of Commons this day by Mr. Luke, M.P., for immediately reacindisi the recent postal derangement. Mr. W. WILLIAMS, late Id P. for Coventry, having taken the chair amidst loud acclamations, said that till within the last two hours he had not been aware that such a meeting was to be held, but as he never refused to do whet lay in his power for the benefit of the people, he was willing to take the chair in the absence of Mr. Doeglea JetrA. (Cheers.) He was an advocate for the suspension of labour on the Sunday, because he thought a day of rest was of the greatest possible benefit to the working clue... (Hear, bear.) But there were circumstances which justified a departure from this rule to a certain *stint, and these cir cumstances existed with regard to the delivery through the Post-office of letters &ad newspapers on Sunday. Tne re cent resolution of the House of Commons had been directed rather against the working class than against the desecration of the Sabbath. (Cheers end cries of " No, no.") II it was determined to make Sunday a day of entire suspension from all labour, let the rule be applied equally to the rich as well as the poor. In the households of the nobility, for more work was done oa that day then was required to carry on the poet-office operations. (lieu, hear.) The chairman concluded by reading &letter from Mr. Hume, M.P., ex pressing his regret at Wag unable to attend the meeting, and promising to forward its object by every means in his ter. (Hear, hear.) Mr. HODGKIN moved the first resolution : " That the eating of the Posnoffles on Sundays for the delivery of let ters andnewipapers is arbitrary and unjust, and that this muting considers suck a proceeding opposed to the wishes and feelings of a large majority of the people, and pledges itself to make every lawful exertion to get the recent or der, cluing the Post-oaks on Sundays, immediately re scinded." Mr. ELT secluded the resolution. During his addrese, Mr. Elt was frequently interrupted by a person in the body of the meeting, who proved tt be Duncan, the chartist poet. Having succeeded in forcing his way on to the table, he stood there for some minutes gesticu. latigeferiostsly, and resisting every effort to get him down. At last the police were sent for, and he was forced out of the Moo by a constable, amidst a . general uproot' Mr. LEE moved the follow ing amendment: "That this meeting is of opinion that the new Post-018u regulations being the result of the coesitutionally expressed wishes of large and Influential portion of the community —(" no, no," and hisees)—ought net to be rescinded until they have had a fair trial." He said that all he wished was that the measure should be fairly discussed and fairly tried. He could see no injustice in a measure, the object of which was to relieve a large portion of the community from oompalcry labour on the Sabbath day. (Cheers and hisses.) Mr. OAKEY seconded the amendment amidst general Ipte n. Mr. MOORE said, let the friends of these restrictions pet petitions signed throughout the country, and regularly pre. suited, and let a bill be brought in, solemnly debated and passed, and he would than willingly admit that the public approved of the measure; but so far as an opinion could be formed at present It was decidedly unpopular. (Loud cheers.) Mr BERLE, who was received with loud and long.eon- United applause, said that the parties who promoted the meeting were accused of being interested _persons. They were so, and so were their opponents. The latter were men who desired to monopolise the whole Sabbath for themselves— (hear, hear) but they had com menced a movement of the end of which they did not anticipate. (Hear, hear.) Those very acuities+ men —(cheers acd "hisses") had raised this question, not the publishing of the newspapers on the Sunday, but their mere delivery. at a time when every means had been taken to reduce the labour on that day in the post-office to the smallest possible amount ; a queitlon which would ooly be decided by the satire triumph of civil and religious liberty. (Great applause.) The CHAIRMAN then put the amendment, which was lost, and the original resolution carried by a lug. majority, not more than forty or fifty hands being held up in favour of the former. Mr. MOORE moved that a petition embodying the reso lotion be prepared and signed by the chairman on behalf of the meeting, whith having been 'waded by Mr. 'Arms, was cutlet almost unanimously, and the meeting adjourned. DRAMA. Mr. Webster, the able and spirited lessee of this theatre, bad his benefit last evening, which closed the swoon. The performances consisted of his own clever "The Roused Lion," the farce of "Snow your own mind,' and the burlesque of " The Enchanted Isle." Mr. Webster, it is almost unnecessary to say, was received by a numerous audier.os with the cordial warmth which his unwearied efforts in the service of the public so well deserve. - MEDICAL. ROTAS COLLIOII 07 PHYSIOLUIL The fellowins gestleatea hays bees sleeted fellow.: Dr. Eutaw, Dr. Newish, Dr. Herbert Devise Dr. G. Jaime, Dr. Arland (Oxford), sad Dr. The senors cheese for the rer we Dr. Mayo, Dr. Barker, Dr. Barlow, sad Dr. COMNIIIIIIMIEW3 1411 THE lIIDUCTIOR or "rric NATIONAL DM held a owned, seeedeet yesterday at the Aida reeiheaee el the Obeitesase al the Iseheque is Detrain-street. There were mewl Cheaesder et the Szehmeer, the Chieerace el the Beak of laglead, and the Deputy-omm.. Mr. J. Bildtem. AtiatoMktordery to Coototitskeas, roofs standosoi. • WAILO, :OLT S. 70 teat a Das. Ode.— a te 11%=1, loft the Bth Lt. Dalt. to le warg., ides Sib lA. Da Drodn—tho me. trant Irmo" Ism the 7th Deep. Gls, to be lab e e Strise aboadospes. l 7.-111001.1LJ. &Luaus Is be apt, without pr. sloe ..Myra thiosp,ths.; to B. F. Hurt to be Best. lat Elkmaa. I.Sth P.—llia C. C. pm be lo without par., via Ten th , deo ?.--Ye,. /84. A. S.. Chows B. norm N ye seej., by pa, an Way, obi ma; Lint L. FAILIMIMINI In be oat, ley pse eaporp; Ur W. Camas ts be Noe., Wpm, ass Tor -3are.,.... I 1 ' 11 ..., I t emalth?.. I eeaMi t y ls vi teeff e r w er l : J. Itte. 0. Nana to rcy be /NT, tas Burke. 88th 17.—ttheittated. C. FUMY. boa Na 4 F., to be quertosea, vise 3. Doke. who rote. am balm. Ila F.—de. T. B. P. KUMASI to b.Bea, althea FM, Bel. Om. doe.; 800 B. Oa" dent the Nth F., to be as.. roaXf sew led Wed laths Best J. 0. beau, fens the Cake thee Pat. to be Bea, rise Co.mes, epp. Paarath Mk F. led West ladle Rent.—Mut A. C. K. Loss, from the Ceylon Ms loth, to be feat., eke Wears, app. mart Cape Mounted Agleam BANKRUPTS. Wzr.t.tam Gaouots Deseret WiLLIs, Orove-plam, Liorm-grove, bill broker. N swum Siemer, Sibete-tress, Houesslow-hsatb,liessesd victealler. °eosin Trauma Luz, Laudpert, Portsee, Hampshire, auctioneer. Taoau Davrox, Coveutry, silk dyer. Jost)! TATLOII, jun., Glaseester, Unused victualler. Joins Boras 8 , Torquay, batter. JOHN WALLACa, Cari sle, /row. . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. low( YOENO. Glasgow, general m.renant. THOMAS RONALD. 1 , 14), Arillahll4l,formsr, deceased. PSTRIL BASSIN, Glasgow, deener. ADAM MANION, WOM4I4W, Ulf CATII4, eowfeeder. Tete.. 111,913 U 4 The amps; at the resins metals exported from Loads* Enekqr es week ending Thus‘y last, we les= Am nimbi avenues, was 16,150 ounces of gold, dal MAO mom of diver, shipped as follows: NV seta: tee burg, 14,i50 ounces ; gold bars to Manbeis, nces. Silver coin :to Dunkirk, 1 .seesse ; to Belgium, 3,000 Gnaws. advice@ of the 6th, report an exceedingly den a7or. tar coffee, but as holders kept back prices had hew pretty well maintained, though sone weak ness was perseptible when the mail left. 3,600 bags Brasil bed been taken at 31 to 5 soh. The sales of agar had beet rather extensive, and isolate 2,500 eases Havanna at full market rates, and in some in stances at a slight improvement. In tobacco and hides a fair amount of business had been done at market rates. 6,000 owt. @palter for delivery bad been transacted at 9 marks. Of new Mecklenburg geese 'noel several parcels had exchanged bands at 171 to 19 scL basso per lb. The grain market was vett:Arm, and wheat bad is mew erase- maimed higher rates. The exchange os England was 13.8; for short ; gold, 432} marks. Danish and Russian funds were in demand. _ _ Papers and correspondence have been received from Melbourne, Port Phillip, to the 21st March, at which date the Geelong had arrived, after a passage of 90 days from the Clyde, with London accounts to the 19th December. The Reliance, with 307 immi grants, had also safely arrived out. Little alteration had taken place in the price of imported goods, for which the demand was fully equal to the supply. A prospectus had been issued for the formation of a society "for the development :of the industrial re sources of Port Phillip." Up to date no public sale of government lands had yet been announced this year, at which much dissatisfaction was very generally ex pressed by the colonists and newly-arrived immi grants. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoow. No feature of novelty has presented itself this morning in the English stock market, -vtlich cot tinues quiet and steady. Consols were first quoted at 961 to 97 ex div., both for money and the 17th July, and from this price there has not been the least variation up to the present hour. The Three per Cents. Rtduced have been dealt in from 97f to 1; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 99 and 98/,. Long Annuities, exp. sth Jan., 1860, mark 81 and 8; ; ditto 30 year., same date, 8 1-16. Exchequer Bills have been freely negotiated at 67e. and 70g. prem. India Bonds, 87.. prem. The foreign stock market is on nerslly very firm in tone this morning, previous prices being in all in stances well sustained, whilst for Danish and Russian stocks the tendency is decidedly towards improve ment. Russian Fives mark 112. The subjoined prices show the actual businem done, which continues far from extensive. Brazilian Old Bonds, for the 16th of July were done at 90). Buenos Ayres, at 581. Belgian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., at 901; exchange, 25f. Danish Threer Cents., 1825, at 75; ditto Five per Cents., at 1011. pe Two-and-B,HW per Cent. Datch at 57, ex div.; exch.,l2 gull. ; the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 882,1, and j. Mexican, at 301- and 1. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1849, at 821 for money and 821 and for account ; ditto Defined, at 36 and 351. Russian Five per Cents., at 112; ditto Four and-s-Half per Cents., at 96 ez div. Spanish Pas sive, at 4. EMOLISII TUNDS.—TaIs Day. Beak Stock. 2101 11+ 3 per Ct. Una. Ace.. 964 3 per MAW& Anew, 071 13t per CI" 904 3 tot MO.& Anus.. shut. lizelsootor Ms. Vs. to 70.. roam: 5 pot of Ametristn Bowls. 4$ p a r Ous Qt. Be t t. Wolk 99 91 , 6 tor CY. MOW% Bda.. 93 I I cam.bba l"lPer otue lAtio t°Ct osmat, olo66 2l = 9Bl.wiw. 89 1144. 9 1, 7 1 £ 1 6 1 L1 58 . 00 .3 1 0 11 3 pa. periCl.ll•l44l Bac. 67 4pa et DUI Cert.. SI i 4 FUNDS. 1 per Ct. Oren & 8d0..1919 Grooadi Deferred B. 4 5 per Ct. No& Bde.. Xt per OR Peruvian Ma, OP 3 Fopror matting Cosy., 34 f Ct. Rua 344.,110 12 3 pot Ct. Spel (Vanish kids, nt 1id0.. R 3•1 1 Do. Deterred Dds.. Dtuo Panlve 8d0..n 4 Ct. Veossuala lift.. 31 6 Vootoola Lamed D00..12p 13 MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. Bookie—The large public sales are progressing heavily, and pima rental► supported. Refined dull; grocery lump, 481. 64. to 60s. 64. Connie—The public sales ITS going off without spiri , , and t►e importers are buying in freely to support the market. Rtcn.—This article went off rather heavily in public sale ; but quotations remain unaltered. SALTPITILS —7OO bags sold in pnblis sale, at previous rates. Refraction 6i to 121, 25.. 6d. to 26.. TZA.—Tbs market is very firm, and wears an upward appearance. Rum remains steady. Carrot( continues firm, and prices are fully supported. A large business was dons on 'Change yesterday. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAT. The smoker continues very quiet at the primps annexed Town Tallow, 355. 61. nett cash; Petersburg Y. C. 03 the spot, 36,. 9d. ; October to December, 375. 9d. to 38a. October to December, ',pirate months, 38e. 31. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the supply short, at the following quotations :—Primo Meadow. 755. to 80s. ; inferior. 655. to 70s. ; new. 60s. to 70s. ; Rowan, 64. to 605.: Clover, 70s. to 80s. ; new, 60s. to 705.; Straw, 24e. to 28*. COTTON MARKET.—llevaa, JULY 8. At the Cotton market to-day the domande for Cotton were active, without any material change in quotations. Sales to two o'clock, 2,52 l bales. Arrived the Alfred, from Guadeloupe ; and the Gustavo, from liavennah. DUTCH RHENISH. The adjourned general meeting of the company took place at Amsterdam, on Friday, the 6th inst. William Aliened, Esq. and Mr. Balm, of Liverpool, again represented the great majority of English shareholders. Alter some regulatios for the (Mum management of the general meet ings of the company had been adopted, the essomess were produced. Mr. Belo* complimented the dkerition ea the improved financial position of the company, whisk not only enabled the direction to show that they had the means of meeting every engagement, but that, notwithstanding the rigid sppropristion to revenue &want of every Item left unpaid by the late direction, there was still a sum of 1,0001. of saved interest from the bonds purchased, after deducting the expenses Incurred en the working of the line. Looking therefore at the continued Increased traffic of the railway, which, since the let of May last, amounted to 18,000 florins, and having, moreover, had access to documents showing that a large redaction in expenditure had been effected, he put it to the chairman of the direction whether the company could not, in the month of November next, distribute to the sharekolden • fair proportion of the interest saved on the purchased bonds, in the shape of a half-yearly provisional dividend.—To these remarks the chairman re plied, giving in the mat emphatic tens a promise that, with the consent of the board of onamissuim, the wish of the English shareholder', so far as circumstances would per mit, should be complied with.—Mr. Bela then moved the payment of the expenses incurred by the Liverpool com mittee in procuring Sae resent alterations in the constitution of the company, whisk cuss immediately voted.—Wm. card, BK., closed the seeds' by a vote of thanks to the chairman, which having bees - ed by J. Balmer, Esq., of Sherburne, was canted by andamatios. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT Saturday last an aselisat, by width tow mars WS bees much inj trod Au:erred sa tire GrotiMeuters•road. near Hun isertmith, at Amy of Maass wide h are is warn of erection there. A make wi n er; i pines of York nose and other We Mt is hest, All with a truseudoss ash sa the bases* it, es whisk WWI several arm at week, sad isslastly carried it dews is the aroma. a Might of randy Mg het. Is • short doe Mr brlcklayen wire eztrisam swried is • salikbescleg surgeries, where ianarat mama aid woe miss& Ilissa 2 bat their injuries were Mad Is be ells* as estardie sad dreadful mature that all mop sae (who Wad soar the spat, arid war canted Isom) were sees aftsairsida saw mad to St. Gawp% Hospital. Os Benda It a Mad unwary to napstat• the ans of cal of tie isliaran, so estassively was it Wand. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. (brew the Mark Lam Iturrst.) The weather basset been altogether favourable ohne curtest for the growing grain mope. Early in the week high winds were experienced in most parts of the kingdom, by which more or leo mischief was done, the crops having been a good deal beaten down and lodged thereby. Whether thin will lead to ultimate injury to the quality, or detract from the productiveness of the harvest, will in a great measure depend on the character of the weather hereafter. Should it now bourne fins, the mops would probably regaia an up right position, and no hum would result; but much rain would certainly act injuriously. Previous to Thursday there was little wet, and in some districts the want of moisture was beginning to be severely felt by all Lent-sown corn and ribs. On Thursday we had nearly twelve hours of steady rain in this neighbourhood, and by the advisee since received we fled that this was likewise the case in the midland and most of the western counties ; east of the metropolis the showers appear to have been more partial. Though wheat would geo'libly have done quite as well without so heavy a fall of wet, there eon be no doubt that the general effect was hear leis!, and that, if followed by hot sunshine ' even the first named crop would not in any way be injured thereby; so susesptible, however, are all paries at this period of the year, that a wet day or two are almost sure to increase the bathes of holders, and to render those whose stocks are ntent's, somewhat short, uneasy end gneissic We are, therefore, not by any means surprised that the effects of Thursday's rain should have been a rise in the value of wheat at some of the farmers' markets in those parts of the country where the greatest quantity fell. This advance was not caused by the belief that any mischief had been done, but in anticipation of what might be the consequence of a continuum of wet, cold weather. The arrivals of foreign grain and flour have not been par ticularly heavy since our last, but towards the close of the past week large =polio; were received at some of the ports on the coast, At Liverpool the receipts from the 24th alt. to the Ist ins.. exceeded 30,000 qrs. wheat, 18,000 ore Indian corn, and 13,000 socks and 11,000 barrels flier. With such plentiful arrivals of foreign produce, business Wei naturally somewhat heavy at that port on Tuesday; still good quali ties of wheat were scarcely lower than before, and the abate ment on secondary kinds was only Id. per 70113 e. Indian corn was more pressingly offered, and was obtainable at • reduction of Is. to Is. Gd. per 48011 n., whilst flour was 6d. to le. per sack and barrel cheaper. On Friday sellers were less disposed to realise than earlier in the week, and the decline on wheat was recovered. By the advice, from the other large consuming towns in the north, it appears that though purchasers had acted with much caution, no concession had been made ; and at Hull and Leeds on Tuesday, Birmirghsta and Bristol on Thurs day, and at Wakefield on Friday, prices were fully high as before. Our Mien from Szotland speak hese favourably of the weather this week than previously ; still the crops in that country are reported to be programing auspiciously. The supplies of wheat at Edinburgh and Glasgow were sheet on Wednesday, and quite as much money was made for fine wheat as on that day se'nuight. In Ireland violent gales were experienced en Sunday night and Monday morning, and subsequently heavy rain. Toe change in the weather bad given rise to some ureui nets in regard to the crops, and had caused sellers of wheat to demand enhanced terms at several of the leading markets. Of Indian corn the quantity on sale had proved more than equal to the demand, ar.d the tendency of prices had conse quently continued downwards. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into the port of London bays been on the same limited scale this week as for some time past, only 1,662 qn. having been reported uip to this (Saturday) evening. The quantity exhibited at Mark-lue by land carriage samples from the neighbouring counties has also been scanty, and sellers have consequently shown no disposition to swept lower terms. On Wednesday the de mand was decidedly slow, but the few sales made were at similar rates to those current in the beginning of the week. Subsequently the inquiry underwent some alight improve. meat, and though the paucity of the supply prevented much business beir.g done, the trade finished very firmly ea Fri day, with the turn rather 'pica the buyer. The arrivals of wheat from abroad have been Itierably good, but nut so lib: ral as the preceding week.. A coasider able proportion of what was then received having, ha mar, remained unsold, we have had an ample display et eineliee from on board ship, and a fair quantity offered trees granary. The dull reports from Ireland relative to Indian eons, sad the decline which the value of the article has recently under goes at Liver poo l, have rendered parties here more treatable; still but few bargains in floating cargoes have been closed, and it is difficult to say what the exact price is at present, FOREIGN COLN TRADE. The general tone of the advice* from the continent is decidedly firm, and stocks of wheat in the hands of mer chantiabroad appear to have been reduced into a very narrow cameo. What portion of last year's crop may still be hold by e farmers it is impossible to ascertain, but for some tins past the deliveries from the growers at the different guars in the Baltic, dec , have been trifling in the extreme, Ikea which circumstance it may be inferred that !semen are not very large holder'. The prospects for the next her vest are good over the greater part of the north of Europe, width is soother reason for supposing that farmers would rot be very anxious to held if there really was much old what /aft. Linen from Dant ale, dated 29th ult inform us that wheat bed throughout the week been in goo d request, particularly the finer qualities, and that sellers had been enabled to sealim fell terms, say equal to 435. for high mixed, 395. Gd. to 40e. 61.. for flne *fi rst and 38s. to 395. per qr. free on board fer peg mined, th.nuaed sort weighing 62 and the latest 4111ba. per beisheL The transactions in spriog awn had not been of much importance, but barley had been held with rather more firmness. The weather in that neighbourhood had for MSS time been highly auspicious, and the growing corn wore a promising appearance. At Konigsberg, on the 29th June, qu otations of wheat were precisely the same as on that day week, and the opera Sons had in the interval been on rather a retail scale. Rye had commanded equal to 17s. 6d. per qr. free on board. In prices of barley, oats, Res , not the slightest change had occurred. Our Stettin letters are of the Ist ine., but their contents are of little interest. Holden of wheat had manifested no disposition to make the slightest concession, and the terms asked having been higher than the Waite of the English orders which bed none to redhardly anything_ had been done for export; 61 to 6111 be. Stettin and llckermsrk qualities were quoted 36e. to 375., sad superior 62115. Pome ranian, 38s. pet qr. free en board. Barley bad met with some attention, and had realised equal to 16e. and 16e. per qr. free on board. The advises from most of the ether Baltic ports are of a similar chalester, end eel utmost meld net saw be beeght In that quarter below per qr., ibllet Wiry bed been generally held at Ilia M 17e. pm. It Is einem anseree eary te lay that essulgeateate to this seemly Beg be attended by leo, mien ceelatfese ma Ude obis anierge • rim A Nova'. Titan .—C. Crisp wee charged with stealing • to saga eontainang a blackbird. Polies cosatable 39 Et stated that ! about a quarter pest four this morning he was on duty in King-strnt, Soho, when he saw the primmer join two long poles Wotan. and 100 . go np to • Mess, in the front of which a cage containing a eh blackbird wee hanging. After looking stealthily round, It 4 the prlsoses put the pole up to the Ern-Boer window St. 01 We house, and lifted the age from the hook when it was lo hanging. Wines s reshed forward to collar the prisoner, II when the latter dropped the eats and ran away. Witness be pursued him as Jar r Newport. market, and took him into to custody. le lir. F. Mayer, 36, King-street, pound that the cage end st bird were Ms property, and worth 10i. St. 10 A constable stated teat latterly numerous complaints bad been made to him by parties who had loot their birds, and no doubt the prisoner bad stolen them, as be (the trusetable) so had frequently met him at an early hour In the morning 50 with the poles in his possession, but thinking be wes a bill- Li stiekn he took no further Intl,e of him. The prisoner, who 25 did not deny the charwoo fully committed for trial. r, M NSIONMOUSE. _ DUNCAN, THU etIA1;118T POET.—J.H. Duncan, known fe as "the Chartist Poet," was charged with creating a riot at a meeting held at the London Tavern list evening, for the purpose of petitioning the legislature to rescind the new ;; postal arrangements. 131 Mr. J. Irvin Scott, secretary of the committee calling the 12 . meeting, was present at the meeting last evening, Ift whew a perms in the body of the meeting inter- ao repaid the proceedings, when the prisoner suddenly slootr up and made • rush at the pereonjwho was making the ' 0140 seise, and furiously assaulted him, kicking and stalking him se is the fees and body repeatedly. Th. prisoner then jumped 13 upon the table in front of the chairman, and attempted to use WHO' the meeting. Bernal persons raised hold of him 'o 1170 remove him, and he struck out right and left, upset the table, threw the nketands in all dnections, also smashing 14 the whole of the Onus and decanters of water placed for 30 the refreshment of the !peahen, and saturated the petition 16; that was lying upon the table wi k ink, and the meeting fit 23 became a scene et general upriar. City Police constable, 36, mid he was assaulted by the 32 prisoner, who knelt upon his chest and kicked him several 10 times. ro The prisoner, on being called open for his defence, turned 00 his back to the alderman and addreseed the people in the 11 court, saying he would have justice and freedom of speech in ; public reeetlari. fa Mr. Alderman Gibbs ordered the prisoner to find two sari- ita Use of 201. each to keep the peso for three months. lei PROCLAMATIONS OP OCTLAwRT.—On Saturday at the general quarter sessions for the city of London the fol lowing proclamations of prncredings to outlawry were made ; Se John Ellis, late of No. 4, Elm-court, Temple, at the suit of io James llendersln and Edward Lyons; John Kerschner, 101 late of the Middle Temple, at the milt of William Eldridge : re_ George Wood, des:ribed as late of the city of London, at the suit of Francis Line; the same, at the suit of Francis to Lyne and Charles Christopher Davie; and William Strange, le of No. 21, Paternoster row, St. Paul, at the suit of William Bt. Henry Smith. re THE REPORTED DEATH OP MR, JOSEPH BAILEY, 4 3,: JUN., M.P. too HIRIFORDSRTRI.—The Hereford Jotffnal Nio publiahes the following contradielon to this rumour : "See- 16 tag a report of my death in the Ilereford Times of this date titc (June 29th), I write a few lines with my own band to assure to my friends that snit report is uotounded. Both Dr. Bright gi and Sir B. Brodie consider me better, and, with the blessing 6t. of God on their skill, I hope still to be restored to health. 56 They however tell me candidly that my restoration must, et. under the most favourable circumstances, necessarily be slow 84 '.. and tedious. I fear, therefore, I shall have to claim the indul g O - genes of my constituents, as it is not pesaible I shall be able go to union my parliamentary duties this session." NEPAUL.—At the Royal Geographical Society on IT Monday, a paper was read, giving some information on the 2 ; northern frontier of Nepaul, by Loll Sing (a member of the yo Nepaulese embassy at present in London). According to 2 Lull Sing, the boundary line of the north frontier of Nepaul 125 is incorrectly laid down in all our beet maps, and should he 2 0 moved further north. The line should leave the boundary (as at present laid down) at Goenogthan, from which place st. westwards both elopes of the main chain of the Himalaya 111 belong to Nepaul. The boundary then runs along a ridge to 91 the north of the Himalaya, including Mustang, a place about thirty miles from the foot of Dhawalegiri, and much in re- 26 sort among pilgrims. From Mustang the fruitier continues N west, including the valley of Havels, with the bead waters of c o the river Gagne. Lill Sing (who was present and was much to applauded) stated, in answer to a question made, that 10 " the distance from the Nepaul and Tibet frontier to the 2 0 Bratnapntra or Dsanpo, was about seven hoe or fourteen is miles." The Bremaputra is at this place said Is be about It as wide as the Thames at London, and fordab'ri in some cci places. The paper was accomponied by sketches of Ne. to paul, made duriur his stay in that country by Mr. J. E. 10 Wiuterbottom, F.R.O 8.. and by an original map of the r Tibetean frontier by Mr. R. Strachey. The latter gentleman ` 5 sail that he had no doubt but that the proposed alteration co in our maps of the Nepaul frontier would be found to be se substantially correct. is THE SIGHTS OT SMITIITIELD.-69, Chancery-lane, 00 July 8, 1850.—Sta,—You are a friend to humanity ; suffer ray me, then, to lay before you the following statement :—This s o morning I passed through one cnnier of Smithfi Id ; the St. first thing I beheld was an unfcrtuna'e sheep with a large 25 cut (two or three inches long) in its side—every time the animal moved the bones were exposed. A little further on an ox was running about with tee blood pouring from his 63 nostrils, and not far off another fine bullock was walking so along with one of his home knocked off, one side of his face to was clotted with blood, and the eye completely destroyed. So Surely such scenes as these are unworthy of such an en lightened country as England.—Apologising for thus in- 1 trading, I remain, sir, drz..., ALFRED J. TALBOT. FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN EMIGRANT SIIIP.-0a 20 Wednesday • serious accident occurred to the New York 8D emigrant ship Hemisphere, by which three men lost their lives. The vessel, which was commanded by Captain Whit- to taws, left Liverpool yesterday week, bound for New Yoik. gp Whilst in the Channel she encountered a gale of wind from le the west-south weer, and the men were ordered aloft to reef 20 topsails. Whilst they were thus engeged, the ship gave a 20 tremendous lurch to leeward, and the three masts were at t once carried away. It is stated that there were eighteen of the crew aloft at the time, and four were 'pitched into the sea, one of them not to rise again, while the others were thrown with great violence on the deck. Of the latter, two, named Wiliam Gibbs and George Bethel, were killed on the spot, end others sustained serious injury. After this dreadful catastrophe the remainder of the crew got up what head sail they could and put the ship round; and, although it was some time before they met with assistance, they ultimately fell is with the steamer Queen, by which they were towed to the henry on Thursday attenaeon, and subsequently; into Nelson-dock. The wounded wen were conveyed to the Northern Hospital, end on the following day an inquest was held en the bodies of the two men who were killed. The facts, as above stated, were given in evidence, and after a searching invistigatiun a verdict of " Accidental death " was returned. The Hemisphere is quite a new ahip,having only recently come from Boston to Liverpool on her first trip. It is thought that the heavy rain and the rolling of the sea canoed the rigging to slacken, to which circumstance the fatality is mainly attributed. FEARFUL Gas EXPLOSION.—Between two and three o'clock yesterday morning, two men named John and Joseph Matinee, toll-takers at the Woodford Gate, Essex, John Senor, supposed to be an assistant, John Pullen, a gas fitter, and Mary Anne Maurice, the toll.keeper's wile, together with her infant child, were brought to the London Hospital, in • most lamentable condition. On the previous night, or rather towards the morning, one of the toll : takers observed that there was a large escape of gas in the vicinity of the tollhouse. He at once sent into the village SCR Pollen, who unfortunately rushed suddenly with • light to ascertain from what direction the escape mistaking place. Igultion was instantaneous, and an explosion ensued. 'lime In the vicialty hastened to the spot, when it was found that the toll-house was blown up, the roof being completely shat tered ; and the five persons above named w ere l y in g f a a meet disastrous state in various directions. It is apprehended that the child is the only one of the party likely to survive. The utmost excitement prevails in the neighbourhood, and she sequiry likely to ensue, if any ens lives to give evidence, is looked forward to with deep anxiety. NEGLECTING TEE ÜBE OP THE SAFETY LAMP.— The explodes of fire damp in Means. Charleaworthe' pit, at Crigeledose, near Wakefield, a few weeks ago, has re sulted in the death of John Jagger, one of the burners, aged 18 years. Deceased was hurrying coal for his brother on the day coo eke explosion took place ; and the brother, when In the workings, had lighted noodle in his band, which ignited the gases at a distance, he states, of about two yards frees the hoe of the workings. The deemed was much burnt upon his body, and died on Friday last. The ventila Lion of the pit is represeand to be good ; and the brother of the demised Messrs. Cherleswerth provided safety lamps OM the me of the miners, Mr. Lee, the caroler, has held en inquest ea the body, when the jury returned • toy ed of " Accidentally burnt." 100 Bristol and Easter $B4 Do. Mir& 174 Ilueldaihamildrs 10 Do. £lO Pre 50 Cltester end Ilolybead 13 Do Pre/wanes 424 Dublin and Belida Jam-. 23 Mat Anglian . . 10 Do. (Cl 5 112 j $4 1a.131.105.) Op.CLPrsf. 20 Eastern Counties 10 Do. New Prot 6p. 64 Do. Ext., 3p. Ct., No.l 61 Do. do. No. 2 50 Do. do. 5 per Gant 43 Do. New ... . 23 Eastern Union, class A (late E. 13. 85.) 23 Do. clue B. and &ditto 20 Do. Scrip (gua. 6p. CL) 23 &at Lancashire 23 East Linooltabire Goa _ ii 4 as. 17_1 :6 :11 the 1 , 1 1 1 11 J 111 11 I 11 pis $ 60 pm 34 4 3 34 16 16b 7 76 284 294 14 25 11 11 144 In dim 24 3 44 41 dill Hi 101 29 31 4 pm 503 238 93 95 79 72 35 17 39 60 7i 7 dig,. 96 98 18 49 204 214 52 54 psi 1 pas 36 vs 16 134 dig, ranteed 8 per Cent. 30 Edialmarkk and Glasow 21 Exeter:Yawed, k Dorthes 24 Great Northern 12; Do. ahares,A,Deiennd II; C 121 Do. per Cent. Pref.. 30 Gt. Boutband West.(lre.) If Do. Ihlghths . 100 Great North of England... U Do. New £4O . 30 Do. New £3O I 15 Do. New CIS 100 (hest Western 13 Do. New £l7 SO Hull sod Selby ... lb Do. shame .„. 114 Do. f abates Lest sad Carlisle 111 Do. Thirds 100 Innaaahfre and to.itahlre' 24 Do. I shares... 14 Do. Fifths 18 Do. Thirds In Do. New (sus op. Ct.) 111 Do. West ltiding Unica 50 Leads and Itra.t:ord 50 Le•is and Think . Do. Pref. p. Ct. No. ' 1 14 Do. Do. No. 2 11 Do. Do. No. 5 9 Do. Fret. Quartera,ls4B 14 London and glackwall . 100 Loo., Brighton, & &Coast 100 Do. Nor gua.6 p. Ct.._.. 91 V 1 91 91 dia. 12 19 el ear. 921 93 4 7; 54 3 die si 31 die. 31 2i dla I 4 du 4 41 SS Si 137 139 9 Do. guaranteed 5 p. Ct late Croydon The& 50 Do. Pref. 5 per Cent.. . 60 Do.4.:onvrt. 5 p.Ct.,1352 l 2 London and Greenwich... 20 Do. Preference ... ... 100 London & Nortb-Western I 12 Do. do. New 1 ahem ... 12 Do. Fifths .. 1 Do.Ciu ab.,`a.andit. (6) 100 Leaden & South-Western 424 Do. New, £5O ... ... 34 Do. New, X4O .. .. .. 5 Do. New Preference 20 Lowestoft Guar.4 per Cent .• Si :death., Buz., awl Matlocki 100 Maneb.,Stet.,arLincolash.i '26 Do. I sharer., No. 1 ... 10 Do. New £lO Pref. ... 4j Do. Man. a Linel.Unloe' 100 Midland 30 Do. 4:50 shares ... .. 100 Do, &rm. and Derby. .. 100 Do. Cana. Lai B. 6p. C. 15 Do. New i 20... ... .. 26 Do Ezteneron ... . 6 Do. Guam. 51 per Ct. 25 North Dri..kb ... ... .. 6 Do. Preference ... ... 174 North Stalfunhhire. .. 114 114 19 60 95 GO 194 1 1 1 1184 44 ise 110 I i owl 1 pm. Oat 564 574 22 21 Mr 17 16 die. 2 2 144 151 pm. 44 4 dlp 14 1G 5 9 3471 8 51 die 24 8 94 24 dli 15 16 111 114 25 17 14 II din. 16 112 41 1 44 I 114 II! dli. 14 9 401 41 SI P 9l . i i 15 149 Pah 1. 12 Pa 91 91 es, 71 61 dia. 9 91 10 I Oxfod, Wore., & Waver. 13 Preston and Wyse 10 Do. 4 shares (A) 13 Read., Guild., and Reigate 44 Royston am. A Do. shepreth Eztension 25 Scottish Central ... /A Shrews. & Him., Class A 5 Do., New Guaranteed 10 Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Idlo.) 10 Do. Heine 10 Do. Oswestr7 I Do. New 10 Do. 5 per cent. Pref. .. 84 Shropshire Union 50 South Devon 25 Do. Preference 8! South Staffordshire ... 131 South Eastern ... 30 Do. No. 1 10 Do. No 4 Registered .. 47 South Wales 114 Sheff.,ltotti.,kGoole, Guar. 5 per Cent .. 20 Waterford and Kilkenny -60 Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. gua., 13 Do. des do. dm'. 154 Mt 50 Wilts, Somerset, SciVeyrs.! 40 41 23 Tork.Neweastle&Smriek! 141 tie 20 Do. Eat. (Tort& Newea. 104 10 Ms. 8 lk..G.N.E.PurehorPre 41 6 db. 50 Pork and North Midland.; 13 1 10 Do. Preference ... n 2 db. 6 8 3 4 5 6 11 11 " 9 r de 8 9 4f Sf di. 14i 141 14 lif 4 1 3 38 27 dla. 171 18 1 3 311TORNIO!! RAII.WATO. .togll2 . .l . Rlllali (late Italian and Austruni .. ...I 20 , Boulogne and Amiens .. I 1 20 Central Ranee (ileum) 8 Dutch Anon& .... ... 7 East Indian ... ... ... • 44 db. 7i 14 14; • ms. IfiL lar;li Indian feitiaiiits 1 I Do. E. Luxembourg ?I e IPm t °la ' I dia. db. 7 145 14 1 SO 12 15 64 231 0 lot 1 Ms. 20 Yaaur and I.ke IB orte;n7O-f 7 lOrleans and Bordeaux 20 Parbraud Orleans ... 20 Paris and Rouen ... 23i i I i'Tris and rtrw , eoaii 20 IRouen and Havre IWraTti;•;;Liii;use r. 13 Tours sad Nantes LIVERPOOL. July 8. STocc-Excffhagos.—There was very little busineu dune to.dsy. borders bring determined not to Dart with their stunk st present rates.—Grear Western, 59; 121 and Yorkshire eintsol. (Mb shares), 9 9-161 d.—Lon ion and North Western, (new shares). 13-11 p.-I)itto (ftlth shares),l pt.—Manchester, Sh 111.4 d, sod Lin. 0:n (*.shares N 0.1,7, till '33), 9!—thtto (pref. shares), 8j —llhLual (Fshsres), 24j 9-16 d.—North Union A., 237. 114NCIIESTER. July S. WOOL-Simi AWOL—There was a dull market. the amount ()flimsiness being mall, sad pekes rather of a drooping tendency. BIRMINGHAM, July 8. BrocL•EiCHAAort.—This market was rather firmer to dar. Birmingham and Stour \•ahem were done at 91, and Mid Lind (Blnatingham and Barbra!, at I. LEEDS, July S. Bennn-Biettateol.—Tia• re h*a been rather more business done this morning, but parties act with great caution, and it to battle that there will net be much done until idler the approaching e The asks hare been MidLuule, 241 dig.; Midt.ind stock, din.; York and North Midland, 151; Lancashire and Tat shire Min, VC Ile. 3d.cits.; Leeds andThirsii Quarters, 2en. die. Dumn•wroustttax.—This railway, extending from 13)w ling to BaHoch, on the banks of Loohlomond, a distance of about eight miles, was formally opened on Friday last. A steamer was in w►iting to take the company round the Loch, which being accomplished, a return to Bowling was satisfac torily effected, where a dimity took place in commemoration of the event. FEJINCII RAILWAY TRAYFIC. —The following are the last returns of the gross remiss of the principal Trench railways : Nuerozitc.—From June 25 to July I: Fr...engem 270.40 l.; goods, 100,602 E; total, 461,2651. boot.—Fran June 23 to Jane 29: Trassogere, 94,7074; geode., 70,478 t ; t0ta1,1341431. ilAßL—Pram June 33 to June 29: Protegars, 311,3611. ; gads, 33,14/It.; toad, 63.7491. °ammo —hen Juno 94 to June 30: Parengers, 96,9914; gads, 5611.; total. 193,3321. ~bomoseoy—From June 23 to June 30: Pusengerii, 47,901 E; pods, 499694; total. 90,2 65 t. Veins.—Yrom June 94 to lux3o : rummest's, 39,033 t.; goods, 33,393 L ; tOWL 11.6 20 L Somewan.lrrost Jima 24 to June 30: Pa augers, 211,7314; goody, 13,99414 total. 32. 00 % NANIAL--Froca June au , to rearragers, 23,1994; volt, 119911.; 35 . 19 9 1 . Oraurcuo.—Eros June 24 to June S 0: Peareogere, 72,37044 goods, 13tg. i 4 . 40ta1. 10 6 . 19 1 1 . —From June 23 to Juno 22: Prosy" 6,3144; goo* 4,11444 ; total. 10,9344 cc ef. 1 . % ." 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