The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-03 00:00:00

e 1 • mAIE • co. 1,202.] of LAM) the CANTERBURY BET. %Winn et ow Mt perks an s a l k ies. tataxe lirttlentent brine aim ap. I. T *WM PialICS. maw form a w. d wad was. a b e t Veskstry be the .luanl and the rinsity at choke deleevalosi ..r• of Atetwetlus.lll *Mir Casaaliass at Mem:amok 11. Y. AMU; Ow. Il W. The RION I' HON. VISCOUNT it c.4 4. .ll a Lr.a .. itg. h r w iralllC 004 eve: view byJootz ' • Cu. ::at 1,1 • C. statittoo of ;. • 4 a torntori =two to iho Ilimperdei boa the Flo. 7.!.7.Z5g4 I'Vr iNd hre Iseh lir re. gre " :4 ref .. .r•~ - arp 4 TEAPS sad CHILDIUIPTS COTS. ....murosi of thew Itithtewl. hi how oat= • from dr. rob. Wiwi with • . ~, , 1 enuring Imo irow 8. wits. or • t, .. the Mow-owns 01 WILUAII7I. SUWON tftfor44tiort (maw of Worms. , • '%. I . howsill.wlifot. whirl' wit afff_iiwPfi hw the f% k nes the rsiaNT aarauouag. ottli to oppios Lie alike to into owl woods. .. • , Quo; wfa firstifory to lethal WWI. ospielor • aer tot twwwoo Moo firdWor isilipory owlt - enerootao. of every trom • _ Mothibot Wiltowzool. U.. lOW NEW I'ILIAR SHOWER BATH at 40s. ' • .:1T •gbeet • rap. 1110 of dr .I,.fp to get eat of seder. Put of the al = . , •ml rot summately r • Drew UAL : • at 38 each. Shown flotko. Lai marmism. *,r ratite. IBM srpper i nn too. complete. mull remise. ••• tam .• the omy male perfririel Daft beim dim 0r..1 to be wattlest a pomp. Übe memettrus ' . . • o•on MD &portant ate always is • •• Pt UIMUS e late Itlegma and liudim). PP, roc . f Norms.n:tret, and No. I. NeIPINIS4II•44. ~, ogratier, per pat free. Smaliltied fa .1 MING far the WORK TABLE, at ‘st ‘,1•011I, 1, LtairalaUtleel. Loam tn• Ist u• el' • ealgaetaS of iinal=t . . Annerimarda annain. se) naniretals, salt all caber rapileass 111 L.. the most spleadla atak la Leman% of . fi Italie% la pagiait man lad trey Lals.s' i.kanSial lopirr and aflame mei, a emit% plAylng arm Mad isa . as. Mmes in wog awl book NM saw. r.-6VRLNO WATER FROZEN IN .; IL MASTERs'S ?AUNT JCGS. DeIMUM - ...Ear ICES pr(dided. odd Irmo coulad by . :* :est CoC:talt. sad Protrylid • APDr •Ae.tJ mod • Ulla:, ‘. : r :ENT AERATED =7:WATER sled • ‘ll ‘r.AEVA by side! fads Wow b Node, sad dull .304 anti pare Caltalia Add Or ia • tdo . : c .t. TM, imp &eV', sad Cesaadatal b. : • a:: COORIaan d Suds Wad, lAmorde, a- Pal= ROTARY BUR • :NO IiaCLIINE elects aims sed Ord/Wetly oafish 1) we, wadi', led Seem appear awl to sew. ..f donor saes, prise SS b., tl b. 61, sad ss doiap art toenails:a mat post tree TM M aed Company's Dep6t, **Saha( the Oilbrd-attest, sad 7, the moat expels% anal to assoiread. The a a • -,ito emotes. D' HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD bIIALUA —rat BEVALENTA AItABICA, the • . *t..t.mt remedy elthoes medicine. imeenceettnee. .▪ •,.. . L, y. v.. , raAkhkontentlail. liver, and bilitree few . • . ..e,.7 twted. despepsic andigettlem), hablbaeleme- L • , a...4ty. be.Lraturti, gatuleoey, opiereedos, diets.- , • ett, the skin, scurry, fevers. deters of the r • • : ; T-di4ary, rt see. and saber an other demotion., d r _ TCAII fits. egmmee, gramme, paral, 4. -.. • .tb ft. 3 laetructione, weiebing et 2s. id.; . . lls. et Sta.; , t per -reamed quaky, ; . . sults* peeked for ell amelUmt. The re.adett by De Berry sad Co. on nee* of polit e.. • ... 'striae, tree; the satelbtr dam ▪.; 1..•.. Wa'.ee Br Is. la Maid= be Bair yri= •L - .7 %re ftmedatreet terrine. Nv.!.. NEWS, NEWS.—Tbs Best, Cheapest, Ned•psper la tits mom. LLOTDII WUKLT • . • • 411.1 t. metaled Osignas of tits *try ••ae moment of ) Ikea parts of th. • - • • e,tre Mews*. mg saw mom regardless of • .1 W ter Is pegileisd every daturday Prise wag Thesspoese, Seed UM/ --•- • . •ad Lloyd, U,l•Yeekarparesig. Loodos, and le...re • -• • • Itzwat se +Mae seam news am& AN ELEGAN't PRESENT. .... .... _...... Pnee U., a New &Oben et THE 11.L1;:ifItATED NEW TESTAMENT 1 . . :-.; MISOIe, with tomtit of 120 eagratiagr, beaati lay .. . ... :,ota. unbowed sad dick; Olt edge& - The 111ur. • ..c ': IT 41-atriaat itsseated minim artier, tower*, tor . awl datertedas ; rid . _ • . 0.. novel 1 1=e of the Holy Ural. lot • 1 • :. r• i I.e) pt. 'bawls. tat nate at tba lientettate ham las ' 1:.. o' calaaa; prentalas at eat Aaw the pdatipal attire • meateraed to tie OA sal Not Ti. - .Wswast misled ay 118 r • • ~. ' ~ .. .. Pabll•bei at are elate et time 121"stralsd Lewdest News, •••?.aa, tad taA by IA boutaallaat DL CIDIfigIqIILLS ITILWOBILL la. only by pan h. ENJOYMENT d LIFE. " Health, roarostion and rational on of time.' Tram : Early kiring—opting aid Summer Mornings—Lots. t • about Oa Hannan of London—The Parka, Lana, ID* pansy Link Ile.* and Won p:roaant planes—Country Trlps and —The ina—London st Nlght—Entuars at Uamr—Mads— Le Bons& Drinking, bleeping, Bathing, Air, Bat, neevAtiosi, is fi..csXl—%Te iron the MOUNTAINS. 3 von. Is. asclt ; by post e . Visit to the Inkaa—kketcts of Edinfangb, in 1...11-11co L A ona lso, of klinntor— Uon, liczai ty niancion of ld., Donis, is, edl pan. Is. WHAT to awn HAT, DIRISH, and ATOM. • That throe MIS MSS lag in our wino nay rah" I tett:'ar renew of aln= Ij es ml d.s. ossase and aro) af sin • t• ',Sall awl that harms r tett: t-e man of plosavaro, Isainssa, or on* and annittan tiAt• nalr fix tbir din and physiaa: capita/Am se 13, Pate mono-row ; Nam, 39, Conan!' ; Calvin*. 147, a . ..treat; or eacct non tin awn:4 10, An/I*w Aft r • OF LONDON DURING THB WEEK. :Fr.% Registzsztliserare israiL] 1% the week eaditl Setargag, 983 deaths mere reg t•re; Lsadon . The Lemma, taa tkie return of the previous ae,coeyr S.lratheoccurred,arisesnutfromanin trael rate nl mortaity, hot from an influx of cans which tax -tea CA sii".i•ete of coronet's jaguars at various periods u. !Li lot three months, but were not registered till the end t! c,artsr. The enerected avenge foe ten corresponding ova is ; compared with which the deaths of mod eahi.it a decrease of 29. Tem perezhe, of whom `we eliddrea, died of men pm, 17 of measles, 14 of E.? oinll. 1) of hooping-eouyli, and 34 of typhus; all of 11 ".;".Uid St•OWV,If much less than** meal mortality, 1-.1 , •,,t tte weld .agers little from the averse. But Larrt , e. strews a considerable Mame' ; he the Mee three vet k. Its Wel ma have run thus-17, 18, and 33. Two eras how shtlem we.e rexistend: Os the 23th Jane t at 4 I.l .ates-street, Cripp:egatt, a porter, egged 38 7 01 n, ii.d acme th4umusta .10 days). shears (3 dogs)." I e decayed tad a severe tam of eleolere I. Amon lat, sad sifts .bat time his health bay sot bees good. 03 the Inth Jae, at hi, Windmill-row, the wife of a labourer, yid 31ymn. asd silicas cho:ers (45 8,8, 0" The atida oat " Men was nn purse in this case." lb. Mean, the aligns, wb.n cho'ora prevailed last year, desated th.s row as la a condition, and singularly acs red to gamut (:3111010. . 1 " 0 0 Weil Of the bannister In the week was ."t UMW. 11l nem temperature was 84.2 deg. It was son than lie above the atirtge op the fast IDler days, sad it was Malt .t dais, the remiiedet of the Weak. Itte Linke registered taut week was 1,447. -•- • Tat l'isT•ot rich OssTaCCTltot.—At an inquiet 111.4 ymterdey at the lime el Waterloo, Lambs* a a :uy, wh o te a into the water sad me drowned, Mr. Wm. Cu:er, the coroner, remarked that the meat elteralione is the Poet Wu. teen lately te work my prejudicially between coronteetfhoe a n d the pub:ie. He heed at Kingetalt, and rectumd s*Poisetion of all ems requiring his 'Madames post. On Saturday sight lest he west to the aad received hie letters, for which he had to pa 7 ". Mail on each. Now that wee an additional tax, bat what was still worse, he seat his warrant appointing the Pre set ispoisy for yesterday. He (the coroner) came to bye, tot when he ardwid at the place appelated to hold t'A :acorn be hand bather the summoning officer nor the AO. After • erect lass et time he found that the ceastahle 141 cot noticed his werrsat until 1 o'clock is the day in em O o'clock in the morales, owing to the recent postal seenulons• Ihe maw quince was that he was obliged to no Lek to Kinistom sad ware aegis that day to hold the in' 'tat. It was ateolutely necessary that the earliest infante tr,a sh ,, u:dlo forwarded to the coroner of all mem ' , markt Oa 1 , 0. et, more especially during the hot weather, .er U • just meseiaatioe should be regained. the ispes of 36 wll boors might toad to defeat the earls of Jainism The Ory were maimuely of the same opiates BB the eareaer, I' I'M they mid the maser the meat ardor was a lt ere d the *WA it be for all parties use A TRADVAIMAIIIrNedittIiAy lmounin, Mom. a mama plumber and glazier, rbeltlist at Pd, ' , LAt braoor-street, Clam-mark e t, committed esif•destrastioa "7 habeas himself eider the liewfai skaamelessee :He west to bed ae musk bat was h b eard skeet Ms braes se early al throe o'clock. At six o'clo c k the mahatma acme, sad the k 'utherpor emalmt down to let them he, towed her Namur In by by the ballmters ; she instantly gam the alarm, sad ,14fe !'heal sessmistes ems proeared, bet it ems of se avail. as wu 'linnet. The body was reameed, clad awaits a chromes laquest. The demand previreely Mild Neural Wefts that he would destroy himself. eA / ' .A/f/'ee. 4tt (Exprt%l., IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. NEW ZEALAND COMPANY. THIS DAY. Yesterday, tits adjoersed maul meeting or this ceespsay Wee held et the house thsearspeay Broadodzsid buildings, H. Aomomer, Paq., M.P., Is die di*. The report. the important porticos of whisk= in yesterday's &prose, haste,' bees read, • amiss al laded to la it meshy) read, end the thiettielr**** las: application of th e toospasy noshed doss leen was lewd : " MAWILS TO Tall SIICNMTANY OP TIM COMPANY. " Downing street, Ist lily, 1860. " am directed by Earl Gray to acknowlidgethei re ceipt of your letter of the 18th alt., in which, by duo , of the Court of Directors of the New Zealand Company, you submit the terms on which the director. would, with the ma son of her Majesty's government, continue their operation on the termination of the existing weeniest, by which , coder the provisions of the 10 a n d 11 Viet., chap. 112, the demesne lands of the crown wen Tested la the company for • period of three years. "2. The object of this letter, as Lord Grey understands it, is to laths.. her Majesty's government to assent to a proposal fur giving to the New Ztalend Company, is order tonight@ them to continue their operation, additional pecu niary unstaine beyond that which they have already re ceived muter the eats of 1848 a n d 1847, in the lona of a guarantee of interest upon their apital, and also (as it appears) of • remission of the dam of her Mojesty's government upon the company for the advances dnady made to them. It would have given great satiathothia to Lord Grey, had it lama la his power to noble the com pany to cootie's their operelienn; bat tle iiientleee meet be aware that her Maiany's bath on aatheelty, withoat the ithersemthea Pfalsaisas. Is war ow par tinier the arnyemaat whisk was carded isle east by the Aot of 1847. That anengemast nee, with the entire amen of the eotapony, permed Im paeliament as • full and mom pkte discharge of all shim es the part of the company, against her Majesty's wieginnent, arisieg from previous traesactions in New Zeii; and it was dearly stated, NI the ground upon which a large advance of money was ap piled for and sanctioord, that any farther demands on the part of the company would be thus completely precluded. The Ina Una obtained by the company having been made on this express understaeding, Lord Grey is of opinion that parliament could not now with propriety be eked to increase the amount of pecuniary assistance so grained to the com pany, ror could he expect that, if such so application were made, it would be successful. " 3. Lord 0 ey observes with much regret that the rounds upon which this demand for farther assistance is made, in. Toles an implication that the agreement entered into In 1847 has not been folly and fatly carried Into effect by her Majesty's government, and that the company has failed to rneiva from himself that support and encouragement which they had a right to expect. His lordship feels bound to deny that there has been anything on his part to justify such • complaint, and it will be necessary that be should hereafter record, in soother communication, the reasons which induced him to regard as entirely erroneous the statements in your letter on which it ts founded. But, having in the first instance delayed the soesideration of the proposal contained in your letter, at the desire of three of the director., with whom he had a con versation upon the subject, which led him to expect that some further information in support of their application might be laid borne him, it is impossible for him now to re turn a full reply to a communication, entering at such length into the past transacting between the company and her Ma jesty's government, by the time at which he understands it to be necessary that the directors should be made acquainted with the decision on the proposal now made by them. For the present, therefore, ha will content himself with stating that, while be has always been milieus to afford to the company his best support and assistance in the preens tion of their undertaking, and while he is unconscious of having in any revisit Mond then the aid which his public duty would allow him to grant, he regrets that it is entirely out of his power to recommend to parliament any alteration in the terns of the agreement which was ent-red into between her Majesty's government and the company in the year 1847, en the recommendation of Mr. Charlie Buller—that lamented gentleman (who took so deep an interest in the names of the company) having, as I need hardly remind you been the person by whom the serangemtnt was suggested, and under whose advice all its details were finally settled and agreed to. " I have the honour to be, Sir, An, " T. C Earington. Esq." " B. HARM The directors then go on to say : " You will have perceived that in the foregoing applica tion we express d so much confidence in the FIR! es of the scheme for founding the settlement of Canterbury, in the ge neral prosperity of the company's settlements, and in the re newed dispositi-n on the part of the public to engage in the colonisatio , i of New Zealand, that, subject to the conditions therein mentioned as to a British guarantee and a remission of the sums advanced by the government, we proposed to carry on the operations of the compsay fora time, without further pecuniary udstance. The view we took of the question was this:—The objects to be provided for we consi dered to be threefold; namely, the completion and discharge of the company's existing engagements and liabilitiee—the paym vet to the shareholders of the sum of 248,3701. 154. and the promotion of the future prosperity of the colony. And we believed that, with the aid of the proposed guarantee, each and all of these objects could be better promoted by means of this company than by any other instrumentality which the government has at its command. Without entering into invidious compuirons, it is evident that, however effective the government may be in the discharge of its own proper !sec tions, it yet puss-aces neither machinery nor agents for the purpcses of stimulating colonisation. To do so is out of its province, and contrary to its principles. It affords facilities to thou who seek them, but remains pensive until sought. Activity an' stimulation are the especial business of an ia. eorporatcd company, and the personal interest of its mem. ben is avowedly its powerful and legitimate prompting mo- I five. At the same time, in order to give to this activity due 'cope, it was not more just than tedispeneable that, under the peculiar circumstances of this company and the difficulties under which the company and the colony bad suffered so deeply, from causes long prior to 1847, the guarantee requested in this application should for the reasons therein set forth be accorded. Had this applies ticn been acceded to, it would have been our duty to lay be. fore you a statement of the measures which we proposed to undertake during the currency of the new arrangement, and the means by which we contemplated being able to execute I them. But under existing circumstances we think it best siesjiy to state that we me no alternative except to ream mend that you adopts resolution empowering the court of directors, on Thursday next, the 4th instant, to give the notice of discontinuance which is contemplated by the 19th section of the act of 1847, 10 & 11 Victoria, chapter 112. The only other business which is specifically appointed for this adjourned meeting is the election of directors. By the notice of 14th May, you were apprized that you would be invited to elect directors in the room of two deemed ; that the three gentlemen therein named offered themselves for election; ,nd that the six other gentlemen, therein also named, who went out of office by rotation, being eligible for ns•eleetion, offered themselves to be reelected accordingly. Oee of the latter, we regret to say, Mr. Archibald Houle. M.P., has requested that he may not be proposed for s eek re-election ; and another member of the di. ovation, we regret also to announce, the Honourable Francis Barieg, MY., your governor, has likewise sent in his resignation. But if you resolve on discontinuing your active operations on Thursday next you will, doubtless, deem it advisable to take no step for filling up these vacua• cies or making any election whatever of directors on the pre- I sent occasion. " Instead of this we would gamest your appointing a eon , mine* of your own body, to act in coneart with a ordain number of directors in considering and drawing up the arrangements whic h it may be expedient to adopt, a report of such arrangements to be laid before a general meeting of the sharehoWn to be specially summoned for the purpose of deciding on them." Mr. DRANB eald that, holding the opinions he did, he was extremely glad to find that the directors had agreed to a dissolution of the company. The view he always had en tertained was the dissolution of the company, and he thought that the best way to effect it would be under the act of par liament. He then moved a resolution to the effect " that it is expedient that the company be dissolved, and the required notice be given to the government under 10 & 11 Vie., C. 112." Mr. FREDERICK YOUNG seconded the resolution. Mr. WOOLCOMBE wished to ask the commissioners of the Crown if thepropriebas refused to give up their charter, whether her Majesty's Commissioner would take on him self to annul the resolution, as there was mesh power ander I the let ? . _ -- - Yr. COX (the eouswissionu), said there was no power to salmi env resolution. Mr. WOOLCOiiiiit wished the legal Weimer of the com pany toast* U there wee seek a power. After some discussion, it seemed to be the opinion that the OOMBIDiaIiOUOT had month power. Mr. WOOLCOMBE said it was a matter of indifference to him whether there wee such a power or not, for that power was just such a one u be should like to see the com missioner take on kimono adopt. Be bad come to the conclusion that in the lout instance the p made by Mr. Charles Bullerb% to Lord Grey, sad by him as a means at nu the ecupeay out of its diMeralties, wee greneW ea truth mut equit,y, and of the prwmdtisse lied been carried oat, se was intembsi, they would net sow be In the position they now stood, lamenting their them years' delay, their eipmmod newarnes_, and the dotoolmatiou M the laterals of the ecolosiela. The ism reathelow thew west at groat Meg* late the somaloes dew of 1147, la soder Mow Me that the militias@ stteolied tot he original proyeaddeme of Lard dry were such that If they wen to have esieeadal they would lave newly. to a tka It they Usk ins they bud tailed, they would etlil be Clinns Mese peados who had boss so Polo In by Mr. Beds: as " Mr. Meshes By dmp Mi mak= whisk had boom lull dews, eves aramlaP the ~seem of the eaexpeay, the goverwat wield have ball provelMod hooplaj that with with this whisk be LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1850. bellowed they Intended. After three years of tosourees espendesed, and hops deferred, they were sow ha the poet. dos of a failure tie most eleapime that coold be wet edged. He proposed as ea sineadmeat, that "It was net expedient thatto surrender their charter, settee should be given that the eseepany were ready lassmuch ea it would deprive the proprietors of all means of = 1 : 3 .1 their dame on the govermasat end ebtainkur for thoo Indulge they had eastelsod, and would be ea isduteiskftimat that they had had a fair op patina, of asatning peqous wider the I at 1847 ia , and aka that e ell ra expenditure be re. =d es that orders to that effect be seat out by the Plitsbe Dunbar; that there should be no re-eketies of amen, bat that • asessithie of three shareholders sad three directors be appointed to sonsider and re pert en the aseseures best to be Mted for the company sad the Wray." Xr. HALSBWELL seconded the amendment, and amid that the affairs of the Canterbury settlement were progrets ing, wad the bishopric wee safely established, the MOONS Of i which would most likely lead to considers's:is increase la the en:her of emic i t on Mr. BE V; moved tie& a anamittee of »Merino be appointed to meet the directors and consider what wars* should be taken, end then that the meeting be adjourned until Thanday. The following geodes» were appolated a sommittee Messrs. Deane Wookombe, Buckle, Malsewell, and Bar nard ; after w h ist the meeting 'separated till Thursday at 11 o'clock. LAtiCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. 'llatorday a meeting of holders of 601. shares la this railway was held at the Clarendon Room:, Liverpool. fee the purpose of reedy* hem the committee appointed to watch the interests of 601. holders a statement of the steps they hed taken. the bueiness of the meeting was opened by the net of par liament under whisk the 601. shares were createdibeing read. This wee followed by the reading of the opinion of counsel in reference to the 601. shares, and which opinion wm founded on the act of parliament itself. The legal opinion thus reed was opposed to the terms which have been offered by_ he directors to the 601 : holders. committee Th e procrWlittpoFeitT were then read in detail. They were rather voluminous, and were clarified under different beads. The unfavourable peados in which the 601. holden would be plowed, 11 the course recommended by the director was adopted, wee pointedly dwelt upon, and the shareholder were urged to resist the director' propo sition. The proceedings of the committee having bun read, cc companied by other explanatory statements, • lengthened discussion teak plies between the shareholders present, a strong feeling of cbsapprobitios of the terms proposed by the directors being manifested by all t►e spoakers. Several shareholden having addressed the meeting in support of steps taken by the committee on behalf of the holders of fifth shares, and in ecodeennatlon of the directors' proposal. Mr. D. MATHES moved the following resolution : " That this meeting decline the terns proposed by the directors, and that the committee be requested to con tinue their exertions for the benefit of the solders of fifth shares." Mr. D. PRICE seconded the resolution, strongly urging the cl ai ms of the holders of this description of stock to more favourable advantages than are at present held out to them by the directors. The resolution was carried unanimously. The committee were further empowered to proceed, either at law or equity, for redress on behalf of the filth proprietors. The shareholders present were strongly urged be proceed to the meeting to be held at Manchester to-day, and to do their eihnost to eotintamt the iodinate which tall directors may *nerds* by the proxies they hold. DEATH OF SIR ROBERT PEEL HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Imre met this day at 13 o'clock. M. RUMS rest, amidst profound silemee, and end, Si,, I hap I. addressing the house I may he excused for expensing the deep regret which I mm son nary member of We house must feel at the lase which we have lately maned by the death of Sir Robert Peel. (Hear, hear.) I eannit allude to the nada' and eerier of that right howourable gentleana, mere parties lady of latter yean, when events of importune have taken plume mainly owing to the part which he took, without ex pends' a high opines of the men who weld ensign perm, dim everythiny, to perform an act whi c h h e believed the imperial intevests of the country required. It is needles, sir, fee me to do anything moo than express • hope that U the house shall 411011114111 with me is the entiment el deep Repot which I hen attempted to express, they will she mew wish me Is doing that which is the best mesas by "deb we eau show our respect for our great de parted member, gamely, the adjourament of the house, and the aisepneeeillas with say business to day. (Beer, bear.) It is immeghle he au to say (eontinned the he. geatlemen, with evidentemetion) what I have not po wer to einem ; but I feel m namely the loss which the r It hen, getaleassa's death eteasioned, that I have sly, Sir, tau* to submit to the home whether they will cower la • rase halm of et of remote to kis mean/ y. Whoa I eetsplaee the many 'amide's which 1111 made, and the hang of fattiest in him which Itu been manifested is this metropolis, and which has, I am ours, exteeled throughout the whole country, I hope I may be excused, even it there should be no precedent lam met aware that there is any pneedeat; bat upon nth an occenee, m seldom, U ever, tautly to menu, at beet I. my time, I hops the home will smear in the motion which I sew male, that, out of respect to the late right hon. page man, they should sow adjourn till to morrow. (Rear, bear.) Mr. OLADSTONII—Sir, as the hon. gentleman, from motives which I sea sure all will appreciate—(bee, bearj— hal submitted this notice to the house, sad, as I see no other person present who has ever been enatteMed by office with the lamented gestleman—[Here Ile. Gladstone became deeply affected, and had great diffi culty is proceeding]--of whose loss we intend to math our nese— (hear, hem.) I beg leave, Sir, to second the 1101i211 which the hon. gentleman has made. I mm perfectly sure that it will be • subject of grief to the noble lord at the head of the go vernment that, is onsegeenee probably of the introduction of this subject a few moments earlier than might have been expected, Its has been deprived of the satisfaction of bearing his part in tt.is, the earliest, but not the last, tribute of raspiest which will be paid to the memory of one whom I may now name—Sir Robert Peel. Sir, the subject intro- duced by the haa. gentleman, he will f iv* ins for saying, is one that does not at this menace bear discussion. (Rear.) lam quite sun that every heart is too full to allow us to enter so early upon the consideration of the ex :est of that calamity with which the country D3l been visited in this, I will say, premature death ; for, though he has died full of years. and full of honours, yet it is • death which in human eyes it premature, because we had fondly hoped that, in whatever position he night be placed, by the weight of his ability, by the splendour of his talents, by the purity of his virtues, he might still be seared to render the most essential services. Sir, I will now quote those most touching and most feeling lime, which were appled by one of the greatest poets of ti ion country to the memory of • man even greater then Sir Robert Peel : " Now le the stately column broke, The beacon light is quenched in smoke. The trumpet's silver sound is still, The warder silent on the hill." Sir, I will say nothing more. In saying this I have, per haps, said too much. It might have been better if I had simply confined myself to the seconding of the motion of the how. gentleman. I was in hopes that if the question were protracted for a few moment', others would enter the house who would be mere worthy to die erase this duty. It is not so; and lam sure that the tribute cf respect which we now offer will be all the more valuable, and all the more readily received, from the silence which Is felt, and which arises not from the want of excessive feeling. (Hear, hear.) Mr. HAPlER,—Perhar. as I hive a motion on the paper for today, I may be permitted to uprise, in few words, hew willingly I waive everything in order to unite in testify iug, in any manner that I can, my sorrow and regret for the loss which the country his sustained. It is a very carious circumstance that a large portion of the legislative measures which 1 was about to submit to the house had been supplied to the house by the l•gislative wisdoms of that great man who has jut been gathered to his fathers ; and the impulse and encouragement given to that legislation, in connection with the records which be has la: t relating to the criminal jurisdiction of this country, constitute memorials of enlightened wisdoms w hick entitle bins to the gratitude, and claim for him the hontig;:a;lleraZsOf ' the community. (Hear, hear.) When the news of his death reached me this morass, I was struck with the thought how short a period ago he stood in that spot— [pointing to the spot near the table from which Sir Robert NM generally addressed the house], in the vigour and ma tardy of intellectual power, chastened but not impaired by years ; and I could not bat think what shadows we all an, and that the life of the wisest and strongest amongst us is but a flickering flame. I gladly waive all matters connected with the subject of whist' I have given notice to smear in this, the only tribute which we can pay. Sir R. INOLlS.—Perhaps my right hon. friend was right when he suggested that silence was more eloquent Than any words on the occasion of such a lose es this house, this country, sad I may almost say the whole European community—(hear, best) bas just sustained. At the same time, as the silence which followed my right hon. friend's Milton has been broken, with equal feeling sad truth by my bon. and learned friend the mentor for the Cnivenity of Dahlia, perhaps I may be per mitted to bear my humble but hearty testimony to the glissader of the friend whom we have now lost. (Hear, hear.) I trust that his memory may be brought to our hears sad our minds without the least reference to those political questions which have unhappily divided us, and to which some passing alio-jou was made in the iatroductory address. (Hear, hear.) It is not necessary to call upon the house to for bear at lath a period from any topic which might disturb the unanimity of feeling and sentiment wbich I trust pervades, not only this house, bat the country. (Hear, hear.) It is with cordial feelings and cordial res• i pect, and not n any other sense, that I rue at once to bear my testimony, and, as one who has set for some time in this house, to state my belief that there n was a man who made greater semifinal from a sense of public daty than Sir Robert Peel. (Hear, hear.) Power he willingly semi lead, and I believe he would have secriiked everything except that which he regarded as paramount to everything elm—the good of his country. (Hear, hear.) Thee, who differed from him on political subjects will, I am sun, nano in one cordial feeling of respect—i may my grateful respect —for the memory of a man who really did more to distin guish Ude home among the deliberative bodies of the world than perhaps any other individual who ever sat in it. (Hear, hear.) Sir I cordially concur in the proposition, which was address ed to and received by the house with so much feeling, that on account of oar sense of the lose we have sastained, the house should proceed as farther with the business oldie day. Sir W. SOMERVILLE (who was the only member of the government present) said—As no notice has bees given of en thulium to mom this adjournment, sad as it aeci destiny happens that so member of Her Majesty's cabinet is at present ia the hem, probably I may be p-rmitted to say that had the case been otherwise some one of greater lei. p.rtance than myself would have ;ism to express the deep feeling of regret on the part of the goverment at the lose which the country has sustained in the death of that *missal statamas whose loss we now ders. (Hear.) I shall my so more ea the present sems It woold hardly bosom so humble a member of this house to say more than that I deeply participate in the general feelings of this boom, and I am quite sum that if the noble lord at the heed of the government had been in kis pha— sed that be is not is, I am sure, attributable only to the fact that he did not expect that this motion Lee the light boo. gentlemen wail understood to say] would ems on so early —I em quite sure, were he in his plass, he would be ready to *sprees the disport sympathy and the greatest respect, and the most sincere madame, sad hie entire m amma is the motion of the has. gentleman opposite, that out of respect for the right hen. gentleman who has just passed from amongst us, this house should net proceed to say thither business. The SPEAKER having put this question, that the home do now adjourn. Sir W. SOMERVILLE again roes and said he had jest been informed that the noble lord the first minister of the croon was supposed to he in the country, the noble lord having left tows last sight. The beam the. adjourned. adalesesse is the house darts' the delivery of the above was probably the most affecting one ever witnessed in parliament. Mr. RIMS sad Mr. Gladstone especially spoke under the intimate of the deepest feelings, and the utteeasee of the letter woe frequetly choked by emotion. 811003110 Aocirem.—An accident of • very lai ldi rm it . tteeded bi e tlet coeo•As y snas ousi who aen aWrliirtsaev. 3. 'tho rn at rhyl=s, was exudes MENU with a fay trim trim • rpm lama Eased Callen,e erdabir to tho rev. gunk ma's orrice. we° bad wisre si anoberrrod, received on• et the &ergo in hie body, Wed es the wend a seeps. The obis hes misled my plead eneestioa throeshout the •Wass. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings at Mel Prim at 00 , 1dhall. 817011 A Ni. JUSTICII WIWAXS aao dracu Owes AND ANOTIIIII O. FLIONT AND ANOTHER.—THE WALBROOIi VESTRY. The question in dispute in this case, which bad been tried before, was whether or not the vestry of the pariah of Wail brook ought to be an open or a select. Mr. Justice Williams, who said he bad read the short hand writer's notes of eke former trial, now suggested that it was a proper ease for a reference, and it was agreed that it should he referred to Mr. Justice Erie. Sir F. Thesiger, Mr. Cowling, and Mr. Bramwell, ap• peered for the plaintiff; and Mr. derjeant Bytes end Mr. Ado4hus for the defendants. MELANCHOLY SUlClDE.—Yesterday, Mr. William Carter, the Surrey coroner, sad a respectable jury, assembled at the Crown sad Cushion, Westminster-bridge-road, Lam beth, for the purpose of Inquiring into the circumstances connected with the death of M. Auguste Francois Quenten. Charles Campbell said that ha was a coffeehouse keeper, and ✓esided at 3, Mount-row, Westminster-bridge-road. On Tuesday last the deceased was brought to his house in • cab by a person named Greek. Two rooms bad been engaged for him in his house. He remained there until Thursday night last, when he absented himself. Oa Saturday morn. ing he again saw him, when he came to his bar and asked for the key of his apartments, whine was given to him, and he went up stairs. Witness saw no more of him till late the same night, when he was called up stairs to break the door of deceased's room open. He then found him hanging by the neck by means of two or three silk handkerchiefs, which were fastened to the binge of • cupboard-door. Life at that time was quite satinet, end apparently had been so for mme hours.—Richard Greek said that he was engaged as servant to the deceased, and he accompanied him to Mr. Campbell's honks on Tuesday last. He was engaged to watch the deceased and tete care of him. He had three out wounds on his person—one on his neck, another on the throat, and the third on the collar bone. He understood that these injuries had been inflicted by the deceased himself. He was aware that witness was looking after him, and offered no objection to his so doing. On Thursday last he told witness that he was going to the water-closet, when he went out and entered an on moibus, and rode off. The neat time he saw him was on Saturday, when he found him hanging in his room.— Receipts for about three millions of francs were (mind in the deceased's pocket-book. Several letters written in the French language by the unfortunate deceased were laid be fore the coroner. One said "that he owed his distress to the laming days." It was stated that he alluded to the days of Louis Philippe and the French Republic which followed. Another letter said, " I pardon all those who have injured me, and I claim pity from all thus whom I have offen&d." l l Another letter alter referring to the settling of his property,' concleded with "Adieu—oh, my children—oh, my wife— oh, my son." Verdict of " Temporary insanity!' EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION IN THE STRAND.— This morning, at a few minutes before six o'clock, a fire, at tended with the destraMion of a considerable amount of pro perty, broke out in the premises belonging to Mr. Cullin ford, a lithographer, carrying on Moines, at No. 22, South ampton street, Strand. The discovery was made by one of the police constables of the F division. In a very brief period engines and fire-escapes arrived. The engines were set to work ; but in spite of the torrents of water thrown over the flames, they continued to rage, and, hieing extended to the roofs of the houses belonging to Mr. Jackson (No. 23) and Mr. Weatherfield, surgeon (No. 21), the destruction of the whole side of the street at one period seemed inevi.able. The firemen, however, kept to their posts, and, by conveying the hoe* of two or three engines on to the adjoining roofs, they were enabled to est off the further progress of the flames; bat it was nearly ten en they were wholly subdued. The total lore is very consider. able, being estimated by some of the firemen at nearly 2,0001. A female in the upper part of the premises bad a narrow escape. She was not aware of the outbreak until her room became so fall of emoka as to nearly suffocate her. By a desperate effort, however, she succeeded in escaping below. Mr. Cullingford was insured in the Pkesix Firs once, and the others were insured in the Sun Ofilee, FIRST VESSEL FROM THE CLYDE TO CALIFORNIA.— During the prawn week, the Grace Darling cleared out from Glasgow, and has soiled for California, being the first ship direct from this port for that distant region. She is a tine bonne carrying more than 290 tens, and belongs to Dr. T. H. Donelly, of Greenock, who accompanies the ship as owner and supercargo. Ski has a full general cargo, consisting of wine, ale, brandy, bottles, ship stores, Arbroath stones, coals, two strong iron houses, &a. It may seem strange to send • serge of than 100 tons of earl such • vast distance, at a freight of three guineas per ten, but when it is considered that by the last advisee goals were sell ing in California at the rate of eight guises, per ton, the speculation is likely to be neither unreasonable nor Immo- [noble. The Grace Darling is provisioned for fifteen months. We wish all success to tols tint opining of ounmereal re lations between the Clyde and the g n regions of the far west—North British Mail. WRECK OP AN UNKNOWN Vflaall..—A number of mks of brandy, doubtless portions of the cargo of some foundered vessel, have been picked up in the Bristol Chan ntitals different vessels_ risAnaing it. The asks have the " lissemy,""Martill, R. & Co., C.D.," In a ands, " W. & J. L.", and "0. P." underneath. " James Hemel and C 0.," D. Y." and "C. H." A headboard ka pu T ke int painted on it the word " Ottawa las likewise been up In Rk elUy Boy. Nearly thirty auks of different slats have been recovered. TALLOW MARKET.—TIIIB DAT. TM market natlaus vary spieS sal without perdenlet Mato. Priem us ern eelewe:—Tows Tallow, Ma to Us. ed., soft lash; Petteolnag Y. 0. ea the epee, hie U. to Ma ; °stetter to Deestable, 17e. 6d.; Weber to Ds. amble, manes imostko, MOREY MARKET. TOINDAT EVENING. The accounts received to-day from the North Ger man wool fairs are of the same satisfactory character as those which have been already reported from other districts. At Ofistrow the attendance of dealers was unusually numerous, and the quantity of wool brought to market was 60,000 stone, being 10,000 stone in excess of last year. With the exception of 3,000 stone, the whole was immediately disposed of at an average advance of 1 dol. per stone over last year's prior, with which the wool growers expressed them selves) well satisfied. None sold so low as 12 dohs. per stone, and the bulk may be considered as having been disposed of at 13 to 134 dols, per stone, whilst some parcels commanded 16 to 16 dole. some very fine 16 2-3rd . to 17 dole., and one particular lot realised no less than 18 dole. 12 gr. The washing was particularly good, and the clip on the whole was about the same es in 1849. In con sequence of the increase in this branch of business, arrangements have been concerted to afford the cor responding accommodation next year. The principal purchasers were from Sexony and Silesia. At Kirehheim the market was about to open, and about 7,000 cwt. of wool had already arrived. St. Petersburg letters of the 26th June mention several transactions in tallow, of which the most in portast are 20,000 poods first Y. C., at 110 r. cash for Jane, and 7,600 ponds at 1091 r. In hemp scarcely anything was doing, but prices continued firm, in at previous rates. fhe quality of some Mtjen noymuse of delivery was much approved of. About 700 tons of flax had been done with the small dealers at 110 r. 100 r. and 90 ; but the first•rate men asked 6r. above these rates. Some business had been done in Fambow linseed at 27 r., with 2 r. ad vance. In grain there was nothinz doing ; old wheat was offered at 214 r. Freights were unaltered. A veered had been taken up at 38a. 6d. for deals to the rot coast. The exchange on London was 384 d. to Id. Smyrna advice. of the 17th June report sales of 3,000 gls. wool at 200 p. for second and 300 p. for good on American account, at which rates it disappears from the market as fast as it arrives. Cotton was improving in price, and sales bad been made at 260 p. to 270 p. per gl. The stock was exceedingly small. In yellow berries only a few small transactions are recorded at 13Ip. per oke. There were about 700 bags in the market. Gum dragon was much in quired for, and 4,000 okes common had been taken at 131 p. In leaves it was scarce, and com manded 34p. to 35p. With the exception of 1,000 Oa olive oil at 206 p., nothing bad been done in this article. In Madders and Valonia nothing whatever was doing. There was no change to notice in the import market. The exchange on London was 111 to According to letters from St. John's, New Bruns wick, public attention is still mach occupied with colonial 'Hails and with the discussion of the various plans for improving the political and commercial con dition of the colonies. The unionof the colonies is gravely discussed in all quarters, and it is proposed to hold a convention in London, of delegates from all the provinces doring the present year, co that the true position and prospects of the colonies may be fairly and prominently bruught before the British govern ment. At Toronto on the 15th June the Attorney-General introduced • bill in the House of Assembly to in crease parliamentary representation, and the In spector-General announced the intention of govern ment to introduce a general banking law. The following extracts from the monthly circular of Messrs. Bremner and Till, tobacco brokers, affords an additional testimony to the accounts received frora the United States of the unfavourable prospects of the growing_ tobacco crop, already noticed under this head in the Express : The account. narntimed in our last of the alarming prospects of the growing crop have been more than con firmed, and the weather has continued so very unfavourable that the most exaggerated e-mplsints are given vent to, and we annex below cut acts from one letter: without, however, fully believing all these, there is to doubt that the season has been nearly as bad as posaimle, and it is now quite cer tain, with the acarcits of plants, and the very late planting out, that the coming crop must he of necessity both poor and scanty, and should no improvement take piece for two or three weeks atter the last advice', a very serious deficiency is inevitable. It is now found, also, that the last crop of Vir ginia was much smaller than expected, and that nearly the whole of it will be required kr the demand of the United States; and this, coupled with the state of their growing crop, has caused a considerable advsnee in prices. In our April circular, we mentioned a possible frlure of the er(p as a contingency not to be overlooked by prudent men, but scarcely expected that the result would so fully justify our view,. We have long regarded the question of prices of strips for 1851 as settled, and this last news will go a very long way to settle them for 1852, and with leaf it is now only a question of time. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoew. The English funds have assnmedm ore---lonoy ancy this morning, and an advance of 3 has been established since the opening. Consols were first called 963 to ex div., being an advance ofd since yesterday ; they thee, on the appearance of large buyers, became rery firm, and next and last marked 96, the present quotation being 963 to a fur the 17th inst. The Three per Cent. Reduced have been done from 98; to 973 ; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 981 and 3. Exchequer Bills mark 67r. ; ditto £3OO, 70s. ; ditto small, 675. prem. India Bonds, 90s. and 87s. prem. Long Annuities, 83-16 and 3. Bank Stock, 210. There is no increase of business in the foreign stocks, but prices are firm. The announcement of the death of Sir Robert Peel has created a deep sensation in the City, where the honourable baronet was deservedly highly esteemed, and his death is most sincerely regretted es a nationsl lone. ENGLISH IFUNDS.—Tots Dar. Omsk Ro ck 209 10 3 par ft. Led Alum, 93 3 tun CR Cos Anna. shut. 31 per Ota. lin TOREIG par (X Austrian Ikeda /{ Pit Ct, Bat. Weals, 68 01 30 per Osot., s par CR /trallan Bda. 90 92 Ditto Now, 69 1 6 per CR Swum Anon, t 4 II Was UAW Ilda. 98 100 lads. * 3 goillds.. T 2 4 21 PIM Nish laiß. 26/ 4 per ft Dal& Omega.. ell 1 per Means& Ads.. 18 Onside Ddirrsd Bds.. 3 per Ct. eon. Ace., 3 , 'y 17. 90 die. India Bonds. 87 90 S.seboquer BYIa, 07s. to 70s. FUND& 6 per CI. Yea.. 1616 34) 3 re Ot. Peruvian Bila. 81121 110. D•fernad Portuguese , Cows.. 34 6 par et awe. Bils., 100 10 Ditto Spanish lids.. 17++! I pear Ct. Spaalsb llda .37 Nile Pamirs ad5..36 4 Ipor CL Vassausla Bd'.. 31 3 Peoresels Porevevvi lists..lll 12) ' Dards!) Scrip. 9 10)p Ruston P Santielo. 31 0 Mexican, 4131 Paities444 ;Lac stint MINCING-LANK-THIS DAY. Buoiat.—The only public Ins enlisted of 400 casks of Porto Rico, which Bold freely at a slight advance, 36e. 6d. to 43s , the peasant duty, 18s. 6d., to be allowed, which will ba reduced 15. 6d. on the oth inst. The refined market steady. Coma.— The public sale of plantation is going off rather irregularly; fine at rather higher prices, low at rather lower. Good ordinary native Ceylon firm at 435. 6d., at which a large business was done yesterday on 'Change. Rica. —2,000 bags and 340 packets of Bengal sold in public sale, at 9s. to 12. , which were previous rates. P-12,000 bags Malabar wero offf red in public sale, and bought in, at 34d. per lb.; but 1,700 bags common black eastern sold at 3d. Naar= OF SODA.—The large amount et 18,500 bag: was withdrawn, at 14e., as there did not appear to buyers at previous rate,. Rust remains staady. Tea —The demand continues good, and the market wears an upward appearance, particularly for the better sorts of Congou, say 114 d. to ls. 2d. Corroo oontinues very firm, and the article has general confident*. other utialm no materiel alteration. Doty paid on Sugar to lut week In Landoll, Lher. ewt. pool, Bristol, lion, end the Clyde 2,4113.809 Ti the name period feat year w 3,401,462 thereon 27.337 amiss PAID ON TEA lii 1850 To Lur WITS. lb. Lcodoo 14,060714 14=01 2,94 , ,917 B 4173,011. Holl Uyds Total —.- 16.745.477 Ilea thm la 1545 16.30,571 leaseass. .... 557,159 GOAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Own Rank,, 18s. Id. ; Wall. Bad Hrw.u e 16.. 6d.1 Wins End gotten. 16s. 6d.; Walls Bad Lanbtos, 16..; Walls Bad Toss, lbs. 6i1.-81sIps at Ratko, 100. [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two o'CLocm. The share market today is steely, and an improve.. meat is generally perceptible in the tone. Fur Mid lands, Loudon and North Western', Great Northern, and Lancashire and Yorkshires the market is better, whilst North Stafford' and North British are heavy. Midlands have improved to 31, and the 501. shares, 351. paid, have been done at 81 to to BRITISH RAILWAYS. Closing price Yesterday. te4sy q to I c/giscit. Beets k perpetual Hants. Ezt. (Cit. W 5 p.Ct. fltratiert.othaaltOxfordJuoe) oilleduly pd.,orwoligua, Do. zr Mout guarantee Birm., War., sod Dudley oslladttlyo., orwitbguar. Do. witho ut a guarantee Birm.Wolr.k Stour Valley Bristol and Exeter gook insimushirs 9 10 2 lii Ca. PM 27 2 14 24 7 6 p 66 :t 61,18. 83 83 lif ilf 419 8 i 17 7 ;#_," 5 51 9 24 $8 es If II 1 1 1 1 71 I 13 12 i 1 1 6 117 37f this I II pa Do. Xi() Preierenee ... Chester and Holyhead .. Dule4i 0,1 Ileitaat iIUIC... (f 1112 111;7117 o . Do. (81.10 s.) t3p Ct. Pref. Do. Now Prot 6 p. Do. Ext., 3 p. Ct., No. I Do. do. N 0.2 Do. Do New do. 6 per Cent . . . Eastern Union; clue A (late E. C. db.) Do. elan B. and C ditt o Do. Scrip (dos. 6 p. Ct.) Est Innomblre Fait lJneolrAblre Gu&. 34 4 3 34 161 17 7 74 291 294 25 27 1 f 1 1 11 1 4$ dim 21 3 44 44 814 164 104 29 31 211 2:',15 92 94 69 71 as as 58 341 74 7 412. 96 93 48 49 294 114 $3 55 par 1 pas 34 35 I6f 164 dia. 101 dia. 11 10 dia. 12 12 4 4 91 4 dia. 91 94 I 5i 5 1 dia. 54 51 dis. 2 4 21 die I 4 this 4 44 83 84 • 137 189 ranked 6 per Cent. !Edinburgh anti Chu Nteter,lreovil,lk Don Great Northern ... teirires,A,Daferred Do. shire., 6 p. Ct. Do. per Cent. Pref... Bouth.and West.(lre.) / Do. Eighths ... 'est North of Espiaad... Do. New tiO Do. New SW Do. New CIS heat Western Do. New £l7 lull and Selby Do. 4 shoes ... Ancaster sod Carlisle ... •'- *"' • *** Lancaabire amt ioiiiihfie Do. I shares Do. 'Fifths ::: :** :::j Do. New (ran. p. CL I Do. Wed Riding Union; Leeds and Eradlord I Leeds and Think 6 Do. Pref. 6p. Ct. No. I 14 Do. Do. No. 6 Do. Do. No. 3 1 9 Do. Pref. Quarteral643 11j London and Blaccwall . 100 I Lon., Brighton. ac S.Coost 100 Do. New gun. 6r. Ct.. .. 9 Do. guaranteed sp. Ct. late Croydon 'Dania 50 Do. Pref. 5 per Cent.. 50 Do. Count. 5 p.Ct..16.52 121 London and Greenwialt 20 Do. Preferenze 100 London ___k North-Wasters Do. do. New shares .. Do. Fifths . Do.ZIO sh.,ll.andit. (C)1 Dodos tk Soutb-Welters 481 Do. New, LSO 1 1 14 Do. New, £4O I De. New Preference .. 90 Lowestoft. Gaar.4 pereent. 81 Manch., Buz., ono Matlock 100 Manch.,ebef ,kLineolneh. 24 Do. 1 snare., ?io. 1 .. 10 Do. Sew 1;10 Pref. .. 41 Do. Man. k lanel.Union 1 j 10 9; 10: 43i ICU Do. £3O ;hares Do. Slim and Derby... D o. ( as. 8.8 B. 6 p C. ixTE;tc — n - ric;i Do. Gjiirsa. 6y per Ci. iorth Britiph ~v~~n: Preston and Wyre Do. a shares ,A) Read., Ged.. ar.d Reigate Royston and Hi.ebitt Do. tish dh Cepretentra Estertaton •kottsl LS" 131 9 8 10 .6brvws. S; BiraL, Class A Do., New Gaaranteed Shrewsbury and Comer (No?. V. Mfu.) v no. Ilal.es ... ~ Do. Dewe!lp Do. New Do. per cent. Piet.:. Shropshire Males !South Devon lb: ice:Wiese:4; south titaffordahii I .;Zo.iiis 1;Z; Do. No. 4 Registered South Wales Guar. 5 p:r Cent .. Waterford and Kilkenny._ Wear Valley, tip. Ct. gua. Do. do. do. do. goturreet, &Wenn., York,Neweotle &t.terirzk Do. Ext. (York& Newca.l Do. G.N.E.Purrh orPrel York and North Midland.' POICION RAILWAYS. Alle , l4Stiltl (late 111111 SM and Austrian) Boulorne and Amiess Central Fran,* (Vilma) Dutch Rhenish Do. 6: Clint Indian Peninsula ... IS le 1 01 let als. 44 die. 14i lie 6/ dis. I 14 1 di& t fpm. Namur roil Liege •. Northern of France Franc e. Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Ortmuis Para and bourn I P..rla and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre ... I .4drubre and Meuse ;Tours and Nantes rff. 7 1 1 Ws. 13t 1;f 28 n s o d 331 4 ii; 2 5/ iil 61 Si • 2 21 11 lit dis. 123 '2f LIVERPOOL, July 2. 5. 61 i i Ili 15 141 9 0 I Ili 13 al LI I 3 11 !is Vi I etroca-Excmanos.—There WIZ & greater disposition to sell yelterday, and B.3ck mooed °trot a slight rednotion.—lnneashire and Yorkshire 0 , 11.0 1 .. 31y—Ditto ehareat, to .3.9 13-16 d.—Ditto (fifth shares, 11'.11.1 1 2,', 9 d.—Lonlon and North Western, 109( 0— Ditto knew I shares), 9-16 p.—Midland, 33t—Ditto (6 shares), 241 9.16, e. d.--tionth h.' merit sad Dover (No. 4, registered', 4j Ditto (No. 4, no. as 1 X. 64. 61 d.`, 4 15 . 16 15-16 e.—York, Nevre.tatie, W•rwiek, 1.1. N., 6 per cent till '3O, 4 13-16 e. d. MANCHESTER, July 2. EITOCI-EXCRANGII.—The market km rallied slightly, and prices are a shade higher, with a Lir unmet or bit:sinew. Lon,hin and North Westerns have been done at ; and London and Brightons at Eq. 31 RMINGBAM, July 2. Illenn-Enowateen.—There wee emost a complete absence of speculation in tht. renrket to-day. Shrew.bury and Ittrmtneb Ws were done at 7 dia. ; and Shrowebury Pretereme Sh.fres at 9L 31d. per than. I LEEDS. July 2. thecc-RxesAmos.—Thes• WU a flit market this nitwit tax. Greet leortherna which were the only railway shares quetA. were sold at liftL Leeds Assurance Sharer were down at l 9 ; and Borth Mace at its. 6d. MARK-LANE -THIS DAY. The receipts of grain of borne growth since Monday hive bean small, but from abroad we hays received a fair quantity of Wheat and Oats. Our to-day's market was very tbioly attended by buyers, and a very limited amount of business was transacted is Wheat, at the rates of last market day. Flour unaltered in value. Barley masts a steady retail sale, at full prices. Fie.. Oats command the extreme quotations of Monday last, but hated cargoes are still very difficult of disposal. lisiaensancl the Peaw week. s brought about the raits tcurratat ... the begidag o - -- ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 1•4 JULY TO 3nl JULY. (144. gA4U4S. Srata. Irlath Ponies. MUM ...... I I .. OM Sarin ..........- 10 2430 120 7240 Thor. 470 was ; BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY. - - Mears. Pattanden and Smith report that the amounts hem the Hop plantations speak very favourably of the swop. The market la dull in consequenoe, sad prices somewhat lower 30L sad East Kent SS 0 to 10 0 Weald ot Kent. Peewit Yearlings 1 13 to 1 Uld Hops 0 1 , 1 II ; i . . 1 t , i , . t . 1 11 i * i ' k 1 ; . 1 1 . t i 1 , r