The Sun. — London, England, 1849-07-23 00:00:00

River St. Lawrence; Porcis, Newfoundland; Dart, Steuart, Madeira. 221, Sultana, Africa ; Ipswich, 4 sPlet, Buenos Ayres ; Cy bele, Gerard, Demerara; Frith - Jel, Arhi na , Bahia for Steckholm ; Louvre, Weeks, New Yo rk; Thomas and Henry, Piston; Canopus, Buschman, Galveston for Bremen; Princess Riyal, Duquid, Quebec; l n rineo Edward, Chambers, Quebec; Hymen, Dring , ' tlebec ; Elizabeth, Bell. Rinouski. Arrived from the River and railed 21st, Himalaya, Longford, Adelaide, South Australia ; Naverino, Page, Adelaide, South i k , ustralia; Enterprize, Harrison, 'Port Philip; Nelson, amend, Port Philip; Henry Woolley. Wirings, Mauri "; Minlaton, Newman, Monte Video; Cato, Fox, St. Zineent's; Queen Pomare, Wiseman, St. John's, New Br unswick ; Pigeon, Hiscock, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Charles Elliot, Harvey, Bermuda. 22d, Southampton, 11 s , , Bengal ; O wen Glendower, Bombay. Sld. 21 st , T hames, New Zealand; Glaphyra, St. Kitt's; Killermont , Be rmuda; Thomas, Quebec. APPLEDORE, JULY 20.—The Friendship, Fisher, got bar shore on the north side, got off, and came into the bour with little damage. So uTILAMPTON, JULY 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Thames steamer, Abbott, West Indies. xLIVERPOOL, JULY 20.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Asia, Feraartdo Po; Francis Barclay, Matthews, Islay; Norval, Kirk, Pernambuco; Euphemia, Finsley, New rle ans t; ;A. Z , Chandler, New York; Woli's Cove, e ;: ts etneY, St. John's, New Brunswick. 21st, Pandora, " e "",, , Valparaiso; Emma, Williams, Paraiba; Snowdon, e r ° el , ' New Orleans; Hartley, Morrell, ditto; Aberdeen, Agnes, New York; N. H. Wolfe, Forbes, ditto; FsA tk P in ic s t , ou; George, Porter, Richibucto; Indcpen ditto; Salacia, Montreal. Sid. Jane and la tie, La Guayra. 21st, The Barkhill, from Nora found t4l4ll, that was stranded at Itamarica, had been got up, h I" was beating up for Pernambuco, Bth June—most of el,;,„argo was saved iu a slightly damaged state. iIIY4.TERPORD, JULY 21.—Wind W. to N.W.—Arrd. Ca e n. Fora, Trinidad; Phantom, New York; Lady ltpbell, Quebec. 0 0 , 1 C . RicKp JULY 21.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Nerio, ZOes OP THE BARQUE SIMON TAYLOR OFF MARGATE. 1,T. 1 1e Committ ee f or M anag ing the Affairs of Lloyd's Iw in y deemed it their duty to bring before the Lord at,,i;: r uen of the Cinque Poris the circumstances under i•lch the loss of the Simon Talor took place on the h: t di er Sand, on the 6th of Juno last; his Grace, with p u te r ftptitude which marks the discharge of all his the e duties, instituted the strictest investigation into T e i ase, and it has resulted in the dismissal of the pilot. ti 81.07. following is the copy of the Lord Warden's de c."'Lr- Russell is dismissed from the Brotherhood of :sue P b o e r e t m P p i l lo oy ts e , d. his license is forfeited, he is never .0. 1% ~1 11. to " WELLINGTON, Warden." 1i4,4:22 Grace has directed an inquiry to be made as to the n e s Of the pilots, and their efficiency, in order that if are found i ncompetent to per f orm t h e ir duties they ' 4 3 1 be superannuated. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN -E XCHANGE—MONDAY. --. The letters received this morning from the leading Markets of consumption held in the provinces, state that the d emand for Wheat has fallen off at drooping prices. Spring corn appears to have met a slow inquiry, on somewhat easier terms. Our continental advices state n that , , bee at the Baltic ports are now open for shipments. hasiiness nce, Holland, and Belgium, a ste l d lL b r a o a n English .l transacted in Wheat, Barley, an 0 me d nt in value. The 7aeOunt, but without any arrwals of all articles of grain, impr i v n e clud xs in , Pr qUee to our market last wee k , e g re F v lo e u ry r of home 0„, . up of Th ulY . 4 few Oats reached u a vi ri lniports from abroa 29,583 quartersdo7aBndSeotlad. s m o f u ro n m ted l r t e o la B n , he at; 17,207 do. of Barley; ' 689 do. of Peas; 7 3 (O. of Rye ; IC4 do. of Beans; 2, do. of Oats ; 784 d 83 do. of :,?' of Tares ; 10 do. of Rape Soy ; our s tee!ls ; 357 barrels and 5,370 sacks Flour e q u antity of English Wheat received fresh up to our market to-day, coastwise, was slightly on the crease, in- By land carriage and sample, the receipts were p p l r i e e d d u , set the idnemaanvedryfoirnaaelti. kinds of very small. The stands were again but scantily sup equal to those obtained on Wheat ot lome total clearance was not effected? ' Several vessels have general quality Mo w n e da sta L e s , t, at and ri a c t es w b h a ic r h el) a remained on demurrage for the last ten days- The was tolerably Wheats on show of the this morning good. The supply of Foreign Wheat on til er wa2 not large ; nevertheless, chased to the wants of the millers (who in ferior qualities (J3ased with extreme caution), and the most in ifizairter less was . quite po r . might have been obtained at is per money. Fine Wheats were mostly held at t r in? ri ees, but the actual business doing in them was , l _ ~ag- No English Barley was on show, but the supd e4nhisra7tioanbsr:ecir:aB very extensive. All kinds move ea vilY at a fall in value of is per quarter. The mostly confined to small parcels for l all ul d e c t i c a r t . e u. se. We were - very scantily supplied with 6whaesettrifiinig.that ef barely iptions of Malt, yet the trade was heavy at _ y stationary prices The show of home-grown Oats qua ales wereprices of this da , slow Foreign . . very at eaxdteecnlsiinvee.in the Even the in sale , carg o , iI L so might of fully 6d per quarter. Several n Saturd s v —e - v • e urae in since the returns were made up o were werea.hinnvfeurl Y l ' a f v le e vr r a gßecasitps ' laws °ns--- 'aies Progressed heavily, at late rates. either English or foreign, cheaizk'S PrieeS ' Flour p w ly a , s a n a d d s l u u l g i g i s s a h le d , e m b natn not Indian Corn and Meal were much neglected. etrartx x , Wheat —Essex & k - e ,: t PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Ditto,Whitke... Red, . , Norfolk and 1 Malt—Chevaliar.. • . . • 592 to 6CB 415 to 508 Oats— Yorkshire and 4 18i dv ii. 443 6 , Lincolnsh., Feed. I s Irish, Red.. :..... „ 178 21s 428 498 Potato ...... • • Ditt:,"Feteed.• • • 403 488 Youghal and Cork. Rye bi(t),lo,White .. • • •• " • 324 43s Cork, White. •• • • 14s . I7s Black . l3s 17, 423 495 Scotch, Feed. •• • • 18s 49, i , etr I li e y l. ( r l u . r i . . ;• . n : ; : •• : .• 238 2 2 5 5 . s Beans —Tick 2 B .S 33 3 Chevalier Pigeons 3.!: 3 3 % Malti ng . .: ••• • • 23s 25s Peas—Grey .•••••••• • 3 0 •• • • • • 27s 28s Maple 32s 34, Malt —s ff i —•• "• 238 30, ° i and Nor. 27s 32 3 folk.. •• • Boilers ••••• • • • • White. .. .. .. , 255 2 . 8 8 Brown .. •••• • • • Xin t • •••..„"••• 4 ds 508 46s 588 Flour—Town-made 398 _44_ B Suffolk ••• • .. US abs 31 ()nand w are 578 585 Stocktn & Norfolk 33s 36, SMED. , ed ever al parcels of new Rape, Turnip, and Carraway f et ., 8 Were on offer this morning. In old Seeds very eal transactions took place, at barely stationary prices. T„4`;!stvere almost nominal'in value. IMVilite, Der bush. lis to 12s CaiTaway ...... ••.. • • 29s 30s Ilea ,- 311 11 , tar, 51 . ;d r G reen .. . • 11: 12 o s s Coriander :• .. . d per quarter gs s 3 5 4. 5 s Taresillilell Q .. W . n ..........: 5 5s lOs Linseed, Eng. sowing s4s 608 N ew ...... , .._. crushing .... •. • _ 42s 11 4 s tw Old .. .... _ .. ~ , .. 4s 151 6 , 5 , I (t la i l e t s i s e a ...... •• . • 8 •• 4 3 0: 46s Ity. e 4l• 3', per quarter .. 1 2 10 . 0: 24 s s Linseed Cake.,.p.r...1,0.00 ,E 4 :r, a ß s e s t lin:: (cwt.) 35s 63s English ••=• .81 10s 10/ Cs 48s Forel per ton 6108 72 Os white ••••• • • • • • 345 40s Rape Cakes, pr ton 41 10s 41 lta Rapeseed, per last 321 Os 361 Os Trefoil R wh Bd i i",:::: 9 3 14 0 4 : s 425 21 .... .... i th foreign stock into London la , e total importation of szvarrlirxmral. i a , ri a e! comprised and at the same -%'' k 4 266 head. At the corresponding e ti o ,„ ° " : in 1848 it amounted to 3,220, rceived th ‘t 47, to 5,47 —in 18 hed; hence it will epe no. the arrival, since our a last, has been a b full average IMPORTS LNTO LONDON IN TIIE PAST Calves. Pigs Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. _ _ ... 283 ... 1,996 ... 313 299 ... 5_5 '"gen ... 143 • 9SB 1 106 ... At a t il ::?, ll l , l. - 21 1 24 ht e „., r .. " 4 .. ..... --, • • - ... 16 ... -- 52 _ vA, Total . 4'o 3,026 .. 314 ... 421 .. 55 --trePend'in '' '' ... . week in 1818.! 356 ~. 2,370 59 435 ... --- 13iffe b --- otre,):oe.h"ead9°h About 9 a more. vg b e e 6 n 56 more. — direct protrts frorn Rolland. Byfrom Ireland, landedthe2sastm o re . n l o 4 r l t e hh s z2o l.l ii s for this market have amounted to 120 Calves in t o d e eP• The number of foreign Beastsoes .r northern 1 and o f year coosi•rfearYt'a market was but modest © the time _ omp c era tOxen and lively ~,21 ; _, That of Sheep was extensive. k was good. The 4 aig ng, the quality of the home-fed 4144 here decided increase in the supply and the the ads a. tue dead Morning. Still, scantily supplied, A . ''Lre this - however, the Beef ._ iatatsisotn, and at M were very tr buers nee of ably town and cotm y week's waa,s extensive; ruled tole fi , at fully last nted. _trhcinh N Scots werewsheilelilini good it f r r o m m clearance3a to ree c i ve , ellolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire,ebrdi; ?rot 1 thuoal°,l"t 1)°1315 horns; from the Scots, Short horns l a d d Hom Northern districts 800 Short 0 ,, _ iill, . c .tlidlancl counties 600 Herefords, ; e ttern anodrt land 600 of D " • frOra other parts of ug various breed s The au 1 1 S , and from Scotland that ex hibi d PP Y 0 beep was about 2,000 less than l All e br "d M"daY last, yet it Proved seasonably Runts, brisk • ee commanded Steady, though not tin at full pricesthe pro limit 3 primest old Downs ,„, moved off freeilg 8 1 0d't io 4s per Sibs'. The best Lambs , . y t large. r s g a e y . ii_. : l at extreme quotations. In other breeds onl,)ve: ti rk e ll ed business was transacted at late rates. For Cal . - n cluiry was in a very inactive state, and in some lo Static es the currencies had a downward tendency. The Perk wade was in a very depressed state at last week's priecs. Per /31bs.t0 sink the offal. ti. d. to s. d. 1. d. to s. d. Itiferio 1' Beast S..... 2 8 210 Second qual. Sheep 3 4 3 ., ?eeond quality •• •• 3 0 3 4 Coarse-noolledditto3 6 3 0 , line 1 , arse Oxen— 3 6 3 8 SouthdownWether 310 4 1 rirae . %cote . ..... alO 4 0 Ditt ut of the wool 0 0 0 0 Large e' ,arse Celves 3 0 3 6 7., °Ai gs .. 3 2 3 8 n Primes' nail ditto .• 3 8 310 Sargll Porkers :• • 3 8 4 - SuclUi ar Calves ..18 0 2 3 5 (3) Small rld Pi,,, , 3 •'• 16 0 21 0 In Sheep .. ,• 3 0 40 5 0 TOTAL SUPPLY ArAIAIiKET.• • • • i She 1 Calves. I 250 Firs. 240 POREICiII. RIPPLY. IleastS. I Sheep, I Calves. I Pigs. 438 1,930 117 NEVTGATE AND XMA.ZIMNDIALL. Tilo arrivals of slaughtered meat per railway has been limited in the extreme since this day se'unight, and the 811ppli.ls of each kind on off tr slaughtered in the metro -13 olis have continued small, even the time of year consi dered. Still, however, the general demand has been in 4 very sluggish state, and prices have been with difficulty llPptirted, if we except those of the primest Boa. About 800 carcases of foreign meat have been disposed or. At per stone by the Carcase. . d. to a. 3. Eteef,inferlor• •.• • a i d i to 2 . di Mutton, inferior .. 1 3 0 3 2 .."--- Middling ..:• 2 6 2 8 1 ------ middling.. a 4 3 6 ----__ Prindelluve ••210 3 2 prime —••3 8 3 10 ~----- Annie small •• 3 4 3 6 1 Pork, large ——•• • • 3 2 3 6 Teel.. ...... • ... .. , 0 , 8 zman ..•••••• 3 s 4 o Lamb. 4ii Od to 5s 03. 110$017G11 AND SPXTILIAPIELDS. _ Since our last report a great increase has taken place la the arrivals of English Potatcxs, in excellent conddii tion. A very extensive business has bcen transacte_ . e them, at .prices varying from 71 to 81 8s per ton. T 11.,, li'oreign importations have been liberal, viz., 2 44 ' 4149 1 4 1 2 begs ,tom Itutterdam; 3i tons from Lisbon; P outs. -3,49 G n as to his ion that ho V night, he NEWS• urday were .e taker► by American a at sid. to The market were firm, .te accounts they a re of 1, and other re, and the to coffee, od, and the fall of ruin .. - Generally vement bad Irivate slip m what bas ttlement of s to receive 3tions were Argentine roe leading t instant at ket of Ss' )xceedingif ecurities st Dents. were quiet. At per Cents' hree-and-s -una on the e laws re ade to that n England , parties in' for details/ )w . regale' America of 1501bs. !mission 10 los may be .8 a dispule landed, and [0 action be be retained• be in error, 'e per cent' of putting be broken master wdl ies to stores .d to clear tificates c f but there ty for nor Sons acting goods ate subject to days aftes coved from convenien t to be takes put in O . IC ns Acts 1 0 , officers 01 a repeal of , and col" 's Custoo2o venue with may like boats not I central I may b e I, &c., bu t ial license s all former or super' use of jo Is are for if not es' the Chao; copies of prohibited a penal', clerks Is row dudes boots so' ket to-0 1 eration 1 0 arac ter to © moll re 0 3 ° 1 ' for ri to i ie foroth ree-ancl°° - the Three been 470' less doing► an Boucle , 6i to 27 ' more en' ed in the a of th e th e dire• nable tile Four Pe r !outs. ISt Danish rwo-and" y e o f the has been ctosisO nacEs. 199 8 11-16 49 P 5o P 50 P etosiNo PRICES* 844 434 127 30% 106 18S 3)9 514 sod✓ cosucce RwEs -4;5 25'4 9 , 4 11 Yf 87i1x.! 3 ' 10 31$ , 11% 1:3 . '4 ... 4 3 4 Z9ii 37 3 4 9 7 4 133 1 % 7 6 4 ti6l4 931 93 93% 81 P 81 P 9314 511 THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY 273 baskets 2 sacks fr.ma Havre; 264 baske is from Calais; 267 baskets from Antwerp; and 20 baskets from Dunkirk. These have sold freely, at from 6/ 10z. to 71 per ton. The general quality of the Foreign Potatoes Lai much improved. zOnGITGIL 11W? ICELTLIE.T.T. Although it is evident that the fine rains of the past week have been beneficial to the growing bine, the plan tation accounts are far from satisfactory. Really fine Hops command a steady sale, at further advanced prices. In other kinds very little business is doing. The duty is called 50,000/. to 65,0001. Sussex pockets, 3/ lOs to 4/ 12s; Weald of Kent ditto, 3/ 14s to 4/ 10; Mid and East Kent ditto, 414 s to 71 7 e per cwt. WOOL. Notwithstanding the large quantities of Wool brought to the hammer during the pas:, week, the advance noticed in the quotations in our last report, viz., ld per lb upon all good and fine qualities, has been well supported. Large supplies have been purchased for shipment to France and Belgium, and, up to the present time, about 28,000 bales have actually changed hands. There is a slight improvement to notice in the demand for English Wools by private contract, and, in some instances, rather more money has been obtained by holders. The imports into London last week amounted to 1,501 bales, from Sydney; 382 ditto, from Odessa; 570 ditto, from Algoa Bay; 900 ditto, from Ilamburgh; 650 ditto, from Launceston; 1,241 ditto, from South America; 58 ditto, from Mogadore; 55 ditto, from Marseilles; and 3 ditto, from Ostend. TLIZL OW. Our market is tolerably firm; but we have no further advances to notice in the quotations. To-day, P.Y.C. on the spot is selling at 39s 3d to 393 6d, and for for ward delivery 40s per cwt. Town Tallow, 37s 6d to 37s 9:1 per owt, net cash ; Rough Fat, 2s 11d per 81bs. Shipments from St. Petersburgh have as yet been swill. 1846. 1847 1848. Stock this day • • .. •• .1 8 2,9 0 1 d 1 Price of Y. C. •• .. i to 40s Od 1,333 8,995 8,513 7,253 41s 6d 48s 3d to 41s 9d to Os Od 844 537 4,261 I 5,713 145 726 2,151 4,857 423 Od 50s 6d 1849. 5,956 I 24,152 43s 3d to 39s 3d 43s fid ito39s 6d 1,016 1,150 9,624 7,566 843 575 Delivery last week: • • Ditto from June 1— • • Arrivals last week • Ditto from June 1 ... 5,534 8,049 I 6,245 'rice of Town . • • ... 142 s Od 46s 6d 40s Od TESTIMONIAL TO THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES. " THE HUNGARIAN NATION COUNTS ON THE SYMPATHY OF EVERY NATION WHICH LOVES RIGHT AND Ll- BERTY."—Kossuih ' s Protest against Russian Interven- Subscriptions may be sent to the following bankers: — Messrs. Coutts and Co. Messrs. Drummond. Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith ; or to The Sun Office, under cover to " The Editor;" or to any one of the members of the committee recently formed to carry out the Testimonial. We, the undersigned, having formed ourselves into a Provisional Committee to afford relief and support to the distressed Hungarian soldiers now at Folkstone, and to collect subscriptions to enable them to return to their own country, earnestly invite the contributions and co-opera tion of all parties who, either from sympathy with the Hungarian cause, or on the broad grounds of humanity and benevolence, may be disposed to concur in the object of the committee. The Right llon.Lord Nugent, M.P., Chairman Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, M.P. Charles Lushington, Esq., M.P. Francis Mowatt, Esq., M.P. William Scholefield, Esq., M.P. William Ewart, Esq., M.P. Colonel Henry Salwey, M.P. Matthew Wilson, Esq., jun., M.P. James Heywood, Esq., M.P. Frederick Pigou, Esq. The Right Hon. Thomas M. Gibson, M.P. Brodie M. Willcox, Esq., M.P. W. Mackinnon, Esq., M.P. Torrens M'Cullagh, Esq., M.P. R. Monckton Milnes, Esq., M.P. The Hon. Charles P. Villiers, M.P. The Hon. F. Henry Berkeley, M.P. T. S. Duncombe, Esq., M.P. James Clay, Esq., M.P. George Moffatt, Esq., M.P. M. Bass, E3q., William Williams, Esq. James Garth Marshall, Esq., M.P. John Ellis, Esq., M.P. William Pinney, Esq., M P. Ralph Bernal Osborne, Esq., M.P. -312 0 Subscriptions already received ... .. • A Few Friends, &c., Olympic Inn, Stevenson square, Manchester.. ... .•• From a Few Friends of the Reform News Room, 1 0 Lancaster ... John Phillips ... From a Few Friends, &c., by Mr. James Thompson Leicester ... 1 9 Subscriptions from Carmarthen, South Wales, by 2 0 0 10 Henry Cottrell ... ... ..• A Glasgow Surgeon's Mite ... Subscription received in behalf of the Hungarian Refugees at a meeting held at Glanville's Hotel, North-street, St. John, Westminster, on Saturday evening, July 21, 1849 .. ... J. 0. Kinnear................ A Few Friends who desire the Sovereignty of the 1 11 0 2 2 18 0 1 0 1 Mr. Kerr ~. ..„ 0 3 Mr. M'Donnell 0 10 A Friend in the Hungarian Cause ... 0 1 A Few Friends, White Horse-yard... ... 0 9 G. N., a Few Friends of Liberty 0 4 Nineteen Workmen, Enemies of Despotism and Oppression ... 0 14 Total £325 2 SOUTH AMERICA. lat i n n d South LIVERPOOL, TU o m various o i ports oc America we have received t o -d ay mer cantile accounts; the former of which e a p re in one al a instanc of a highly interesting and even important character. By the arrival of the brigantine Sappho, Captain Easton, from the River Plate, we have advises from the city of Buenos Ayres to the 22d of May inclusive; and it may be mentioned that dispatches received by this vessel, addressed to the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, lead to the hope, if not to the certainty, that at length the difficulties will be overcome which have for so many years disturbed our diplomacy and commerce in the Rio de la Plata. Mr. Southern, we find, had been received at Buenos Ay es by President Rosas; and whilst, on the ono band, the intercourse of the diplomatic Envoys with the Argentine Government appeared to be conducted on the most harmonious footing, the Argen tine Government, on the other hand, courteously con sented to withdraw the decree formerly issued, cutting off from communications with the shore the ships of England and France. We learn, moreover, that on the 19th of May a steamer was dispatched to Monte Video, notifying to Mr. Hood the pacific aspect of affairs; and we are informed that when the Sappho left that gentleman was momentarily expected at Buenos Ayres. The extract from the recognised organ of the; Argentine President, in that city, which is appended , will confirm, as it will be observed, the impression that a pacific solution of affairs was nut far distant. A private letter from Buenos Ayres states thatldis patches from President Oribe had been received on tl to 13th of May, by the French war steamer Grondetir. Replies were dispatched on the same day by the sae ae steamer. From Buenos Ayres the mercantile advices state ttsa exchange on England was quoted at 68s. per ounce, and on France 87f. The rate per current dollar was 2 11- 16ths. The highest price of doubloons during the, weak had been 310; the lowest, 300. Freights to Great Bt tain were as follows, viz :-Dry hides 41. per 2 , 240111 ; salted ditto, 458.; tallow, boxes, 453.; pipes, 475. 6cl ; wool, in bales, 305.; hair, 355. From Rio de Janeiro we have letters to the 26th of May inclusive ; but the political contents are wholly uninteresting to the European reader. We learn, her v ever, the total loss of the United States mercantlo steamer Santa Cruz, within one day's sail of the city of Rio. The steamer, laden with a large cargo, was bout id to San Francisco, and, after touching at Rio, sailed thence on the 21st of May. On the next day, when only nine leagues from Maxambaia, she foundered, and so quickly sank that the crew had scarcely time to launch the boats ere she disappeared. No lives were lost, however ; and the boats reached Mangaritaba on the same evening in perfect safety. The Rio mercantile letters state that the market for coffee was dull, and quote exchange at 254 d. to 251 d. From Pernambuco we have also late advices- purely mercantile, however, in their information-extending to the 14th ult. inclusive. They were received by the In ig Norval, arrived in the Mersey this morning. They state that owing to the favourable weather thut prevailed during the few days preceding the Norvars departure the supplies of sugar from the country hs d increased, but were mostly in rather damp condition. Sales, however, were readily made at the followin g prices:-White and brown, in cases, 19s. 6d. to 19s. 1, for the former, and 14s. Bd. to 15s. Id. for the latter; seconds and thirds, in bags, 225. Id. to 235. Bd.; com mon, 20s. 10d. to 21s. 3d.; low, lss. to 18s. 5d.; and Muscovados, 14s. 9d. to 15s. 2d. per cwt., free on board, including 5 per cent. commission. Cotton commanded 4d. 5-16ths per lb ; the receipts had been of small amount. Dry salted hides were quoted a t 2id. per lb. Exchange continued firm at 24d. to 24 1 d. In freights three small fi rs t- c l a s s English vessels had been taken at 35 5. to 375. 6d. for sugar, in bags, to the Channel. Cot ton to Liverpool was scarce; :?,d. per lb. and 5 per cent. were the last rates given, with 255. for sugar ballast in bags. Several foreign vessels were in port unable to obtain employment. .n LvcEum TuEATuc.—The favourite comedian Mr. Frank Matthews will take his benefit this evening (Monday). IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPi AKER took the Chair shortly after Twelve o'clock. CONSIDERATION OF LORDS' AMENDMENTS. The Lords' amendments to the following Bills were considered and agreed to:— Dalin, Ashbourne, Slane, and Drogheda Roads Act Continuation and Amendment. Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, and Wilsontown, Morningside, and Coltness Railway Amalgamation. THIRD READINGS. The following Bills were read a third time and passed : Hoghton's Divorce. Marylebone and Finchley Turnpike Roads. SECOND READINGS. The following Bills were read a second time, and or dered to be committed: — Ron. C. C. Cavendish's (Burlington House) Estate. W. 11. F. Cavendish's Estate. Cripps's Divorce. Gt.( nville's Estate. Sir Robert Piggot's Eitate. Trenchard's Estate. Lord JOHN HAY presented a petition from Windsor in favour of the Protection to Woolen Bill. Lord EBRINGTON presented a petition from Ply mouth in favour of the Bankruptcy Bill. GAMBIA. Sir E. BUXTON pursuant to notice asked the Under- Secretary of State for the Colonies whether a sanguinary attack that had lately been made on two native towns by the British authorities at Gambia had been made with the sanctiou of the authorities at home; and whether he had any objection to lay on the table of the House the correspondence that had taken place between the Governor of Gambia and Earl Grey with respect to this exhibition? Mr. HAWES said that the Government had no other information upon the subject thun that which was con tained in the dispatch of the Governor. Whatever had been done had been done on the responsibility of the Governor of Gambia alone. He was not prepared at present to lay the dispatch from the Governor on the table of the House until there had been time to consider it, and the steps to be taken in consequence. CLERGY RELIEF BILL. Upon the motion that the Clergy Relief Bill, as amended, be considered, Mr. MULLINGS moved, after clause 3, to add the following clause:—" And be it enacted, that immediately upon the transmission of such: certificate letters of orders and statement, such person shall forfeit all right, title, and interest in the preferment held by him, and to the possession of the parsonage house, buildings, lands, tithes, and other hercditaments belonging to or held with and as appurtenant to the same, and to the receipt and benefit of the rents, issues, profits, and proceeds thereof, subject, nevertheless, and without prejudice to the claims of sequestration creditors as hereinafter provided." On the clause being ordered to be brought up, Mr. GOULBURN said that he could not by any means assent to the introduction of a clause like this. The Bill, as it now stood, provided that if any one had been ordained to holy orders whose principles were altered could, upon a declaration that his faith was changed, obtain a power to retire altogether from the Church. By this clause, if a clergyman had contracted debts, however muqs he desired to escape from preach ing doctrines whit were contrary to his belief, he would still be compelled to remain in his living simply for the sake of securing the creditor. This he thought was a monstrous stretch of an Act of Parliament, and -calculated to create a greater evil than that which it was intended to remedy. For that reason he could not as sent to the existence of such a clause, and must say that it ought not to stand part of the Bill. The clause was then brought up, and read a second time, when Mr. MULLINGS enlained the legal effect of the clause, and showed that, though it would cot affect the spiritual position of any clergyman whose living was under se questration, yet it would have the advantage of carry ing all the temporalities of a living into the hands of the ordinary diocesan, and thus the creditor would be secured. Mr. BOUVERIE said that the clause would be of no avail, inasmuch as it would in no way affect the fortune of a clergyman who obtained a second living. Mr. SPOONER said that the clause would certainly avail, for if the sequestration were obtained under a judgment, and the clergyman obtained another living, the power of that sequestration would follow the debtor. Mr. MULLINGS then stated that he had no personal object to serve, and would withdraw the motion. The clause was then withdrawn. At the suggestion of Dr. NICHOLL words were ordered to be put in for amending the form of the de claration. After severel verbal alterations suggested by Mr. Goulburn, Dr. Nicholl, and other Members, an altera tion was proposed giving power to secede from the Church after a certain short notice, on which Mr. GOULBURN said that the Church had very wisely instituted regulations by which every man was prevented from entering upon its sacred functions with out due deliberation. Those functions were so holy, of so high and elevated a character, that there ought to be every bar placed before either the admission to and the abandoment of them. They would not admit of a clergyman sitting in that House, because they believed that a seat in that assembly would be inconsistent with the performance of his clerical duties, and yet they were ready to grant a power by which the most serious ob ligations might be set aside with the same ease that he would any lay profession. This was likely to occasion great mischief, and he should therefore move for the omission of the words by which so great a facility was conferred. Mr. STAFFORD said that as he was favourable to the principle of the Bill he was anxious that it should pass without mutilation. He did not know whether his Right Hon. Friend was aware of the fact, but it never theless was so, that the clause as it now stood had been unanimously assented to by the Committee. There was no difference whatever upon the subject among its members, and as the observations which had been made in moving this amendment equally applied, or perhaps more forcibly applied, to the whole Bill than to the clause as it stood, he should oppose it. Mr. SPOONER said that he was as favourable to the principle of the Bill as his Hon. Friend who had just sat down, and being so he was anxious to carry it out as usefully as possible. There ought not to be any such facility for throwing off those functions which clergymen had so solemnly sasumed, and if the amendment was pressed he should certainly vote along with him. After a few words from Mr. HOPE, indicating a de sire, that in making a provision for the secession of minis ters of the Church, the mode and orders of the Church itself should be observed as closely as possible, an pr Mr. slighteh enosoapßOUVEßlEprehensions th. said h frivolous members r s ea i so nt of h bf t eth e could re ecaldeyr clerical ao n l o s tbht body yw a rwoe offui thethose duties which they had so solemnly undertaken to fulfil. The reason why clergymen wero excluded from the House of Commons was that their ministerial duties were incompatible with the discharge of legislative functions. In that regulation the clery had very gene -tally and almost unanimously concurred, and as that was an object which was one of honourable ambition to most :men, he thought that that was an ample proof of the little likelihood that the privilege would be abused, Mr. GOULBURN said that the last thing which he desired was to cast any imputation upon the clergy. He then withdrew his amendment. Mr. HAG GE T said that it was perfectly impossible for this Bill to pass through the House this session, and ho, therefore, would make another appeal to the Hon. Member to delay any further proceedings on the Bill at present. If such a Bill was to he passed, it ought to be introduced by the Government, who alone had the power to pass an opposed Bill through the House in one ses sion. The time would come, and perhaps shortly, when the Church would be efficiently heard in the regulation of ecclesiastical affairs.—(Hear.) Mr. BOUVERIE said that it was not his fault that the Bill had not been earlier brought before the House, and he certainly should persevere. The amendments as altered were then passed, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. SUNDAY TRADING (METROPOLIS) BILL. On the motion that this Bill be read a second time, Mr. Hindley, Sir W. Hall, Lord Robert Grosvenor, and several other Members, presented petitions from Finsbury, Islington, Marylebone, and several other por tions of the metropolis, in favour of the Bill. One of these especially Mr. Hindley wished to draw attention to. It was numerously signed by the shopmen of Lambeth, and stated that they had time neither for recreation or improvement, or for attending upon Divine worship. (LEFT SITTING.) THE CITY ELECTION.—On Saturday a very large meeting of the friends of the Lord Mayor assembled at the Mansion-house for the purpose of making arrange ments for securing the return of his Lordship to Par liament for the City. Several of the most influential men reported in the committee that they had found in the various districts which they visited for the purpose of sounding the public opinion on the subject of the election, that in every instance they had been assured of the most steady support of the movement in favour of his Lordship, and that whatever certain parties, who are always on the look out for election profits in one way or other, may do in bringing forward the name of a sup posed candidate, no man will venture upon so desperate a speculation as a contest for the vacant seat. One of the strongest evidences of the feeling of the constituency appeared in the meeting alluded to, from the fact that men who are connected with all parties came forward to tender their services. The " long-shore men" are, as a matter of course, entertaining the hope of a contest, from which they may derive benefit from their votes, which their agents are always in readiness to barter. It is unnecessary to observe that the members of the corpora tion are most resolutely engaged in forwarding the Lord Mayor's object of sitting for the City of vf hich he is the very popular Chief Magistrate. w osch l f d tthe a, S k i been in. severely A ed [ADvntorisEMENT.]—The unfailing success of Hol oway's Pill s an d O i ntment i n th e Cure of Ringworm, and all Diseases e ica a l ifi ge ie n t t e l d em w an it , h re ßn sid i ingwogarra t Lima hfor upwards of six years, tried every known remedy to cure this dreadful disease but in vain, as it was of so inveterate a cha racter as to baffle th e s kill of himself and ot h er pract iti oners . As a last resource he was persuaded to use Holloway's Oint ment and Pills, these medicines having obtained much cele brity in all parts of South America, and they had the happy effect of soundly curing the c hild an d t • perfectly era( tea in, the disease from the system.—Sold by all Drug-gists, and at Pro fessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. CASE or CAPTAIN DOUGLAS.—We tire informed that the sentence on Captain G. Douglas, late of the 16th Begitnent, is about to undergo revision.—Guernsey Star. INDEPENDENCE OF HUNGARY MEETING AT THE LONDON TAVERN. (THIS DAY.) A public meeting was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, this day, " for the purpose of express ing sympathy with the noble, maligned, and betrayed people—the Hungarians," whose cause has been so often advocated in this journal. Long before the chair was taken the large room in which the meeting was held, and the gallery at the foot of it, were occupied by a numerous and respectable audience. The chair was taken, at one o'clock, by Mr. Alderman Salomons, amidst loud cheers. Amongst the gentlemen on the platform we noticed Lord Nugent, M.P., Sir De Lacy Evans, M.P., Richard Cobden, Esq., M.P., Sir D. Norreys, M.P., R. M. Mllnes, Esq., M.P., R. Taylor, Esq., R. Williams, Esq, Murdo Young, Esq , and W. Charles M. Kent, Esq , of The Sun, Bernal Osborne, Esq., M.P., Sir Joshua Walmsley, M.P., F. Mowatt, Esq., M.P., W. Scholefield, Esq., M.P., J. A. Smith, Etq , M Y., Bm, &C. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, said he appeared before them to day under a sense of the deepest responsibility—a responsibility, however, very much les sened since the debate in Parliament of Saturday last. —(Cheers,) That debate would carry to the country' and disseminate in every part of the empire, facts which probably would have been discredited, had they appeared upon less authority than eminent Members of Parlia ment, and our Minister of Foreign Affairs. This meeting to-day was not called for the purpose of upsetting thrones, of disseminating violent doctrines to excite people against their rulers; but, on the contrary, to speak for an independent nation that had been attempted to be put down by the misrule and illegality of another nation connected with her, - and on the part of a foreign invader.—(Loud cheers.) He would not hare taken the responsibility of appearing as chairman this day were this question merely a matter between the subjects of a Government and its legitimate rulers even under op pression. He thought it became the freemen in a free state to sympathise with freemen—(Cheers) —and by a peaceful demonstration such as that to give a spur to public opinion—(Cheers)—and he deeply regretted that a journal which had ever been looked upon as the bude light of public opinion in this country—(Groans) — had not on the present occasion taken that lead in regard to this question which he had fondly anticipated; but ho saw this day, in commenting on this meeting, symptoms of coming round to this cause—(Cheers)—and he found in that very journal a condemnation of the opinions that it had all along held.—(Laughter.) He found in the Times a letter from a correspondent, writing from Vienna, in this straia— " The Austrian empire, as such, is even more rotten at the core than you have been led to imagine, not withstanding that you gave an admirable delineation of its present and prospective state before the occurrence of the revolution. What is more, such has been the faithlessness with which the Government have abro gated the promises so recently and solemnly made, and so pedantic and offensive is the tyranny of the bureau cracy in general, that, little as you may be prepared for such an intimation, I must in form you that the Moderate and Constitutional party throughout Austria would view the dissolution of that empire, and its reorganization on new and more improved principles, with undisguised pleasure. The success of the Hungarians is viewed by the vast ma jority of the nation as the only possible means of rescuing them from the thraldom in which they are now held; and so far from being considered, as a psuedo -Hungarian correspondent would have you believe, a republican move ment, it is viewed almost universally as the reverse. A gentleman of the Moderate party who is on excellent terms with the Court, and holds a very eminent position at Vienna, frankly assured me that all he blamed the Hunga rians for was the false and vacillating position they assumed in their own Parliament at the outset of the struggle." He thought it right to state this to them in case there might be any one in the meeting who hesitated or doubted that he was right in asking the meeting to come forward to-day, and declare their opinion in favour of Hungarian independence.—(Cheers.) What was the value of opinion? He thought the state of Europe was the best answer to that. It was their duty, therefore, seeing a nation like the Hungarians struggling for their independence, and striving to prevent their liberties being put doa n by Russian and Austrian bayonets—(Cheers)—that they should come there to-day as freemen,:and Englishmen, and as men of high feeling and morality and religion, and pro test against that wholesale slaughter that they saw going on in Europe ; the burnings, and firings, and 4oggings,—aye, the flogging of females, too—(Groans, and loud cries of " Shame, shame,") and that - they should loudly enter their protest, and put the pressure on our Government to interfere iii such a manner as to put a stop to such outrages on religion, philanthropy, and humanity. (Cheers.) there was another view of this question, and a very low view, but yet one which in this great metropolis ought hot to be struck out. They bad decreed in this country, by the voice of the Imperial Parliament, the freedom of commerce and of navigation ; our interest lay on the freedom of states throughout the world. The freedom of Europe was to us a matter of great concern.— tCheers.) They might have a partition of Hungary as they had a partition of Poland. He would not detain them longer, but simply read two letters that he had re ceived from noblemen, whose presence bad been ex plated at the meeting to-day. (The Chairman here read a; letter from Lord Beaumont, apologising for his inabi-, li:ty to attend the meeting, but sympathising with its object, He also read a letter of apology from Lord Sligo whose Parliamentary duties prevented his attendance, and stated that he had received similar letters from a number of other Members of Parliament.) He did not know that he need say anything further, be. cause there were many gentlemen present more competent than he was to give the history of the Hungarian struggle, and to suggest the best course for the meeting to pursue. He would, therefore, give way at once to them, and first of all call upon Mr. G. W. Alexander,—(Cheers.) 1 Mr. .ALEXANDER then came forward, and was re ceived with loud cheers. He regretted that the task of moving the first resolution had fallen upon so humble an individual as himself, but perhaps the cir cumstance of his belonging to the Peace Society might h4ve been a motive for placing him in his present posi tibn—(Cheers)—and it was as a friend of peace that he appeared upon that platform.--(Cheers.) He felt, as the friend of peace, that they were called upon to give ex pression to their feelings in reference to the unjust and cruel war which was now waging between Austria and Russia on the one hand, and the Hungarians on the other.—(Loud cheers.) When public opinion exercised so important an influence on passing events it was surely of no mean importance that a great city like London should express its opinion upon those cir cumstances to which the attention of the meeting would be called to-day. When he looked to the history of the last fifty years, especially to that long war which waged during a considerable part of that period, and which lately the Prime Minister of this country de clared to be wholly unnecessary—(Loud cheers) — when he looked at that he was more than ever convinced that it was the duty of the people of a free country to express their opinions with reference to the desolating scourge— war—and especially when it was waged in a most unjustifiable and iniquitous manner.—(Hear.) Allusion hat been made to the tone of the remarks contained in the leading journal of this city. He confessed that those remarks consti tuted another reason for his taking a part in that mmeeting.—(Hear, hear.) He had read them with disgust and indignation.—(Cheers.) That paper, ho was sorry to say, appeared to him to have become the bosom and sworn ally of despotism.—(Loud cheers, and waving of t heta and handkerchiefs by nearly every one in the meeting, followed by loud hisses.) There was on the part of that journal, and of one or two others which might be named, very great consideration for our ancient ally Austria, but ho was sorry to say that he saw in them comparatively little sympathy for the wrongs which were endured by the Hungarians--(Cheers) — there was little sympathy for cities laid waste by Imperial forces, and by hordes of Cossacks.—(Cheers.) But while he deplored, on the one hand, the conduct of some of the leading journals, on the other he had great satisfaction in seeing that the cause was taken up by other important and influential metropolitan newspapers.—(Cheers.) There was besides a judicious defence of the rights of the Hugarians in the last number of Blackwood's Magazine, and also an able ar ticle, which, though not so extended, is couched in a similar spirit in the Edinburgh Review.—(Cheers.) The resolution which he proposed was to the following effect:— " That this meeting, without compromising individual opinions on the subject of, war, regard with sincere admiration, respect, and sympathy, the noble determina tion of the Hungarian nation to maintain intact their just rights and the constitutional independence they have inherited from their fathers, against the tyrannical encroachments of Austrian despotism." —(Cheers.) He admired the earnestness with which the Hungarians sought to maintain their just rights, although he regretted that they had referred them to the arbitra tion of the sword.—(Cheers.) He hoped that this meeting would induce the representatives of London to do their duty with respect to the Hungarian cause. — (Loud cheers.) He was glad already to see that Lord John Russell did not now qualify the Hungarian insurrection in the same language that he previously did. Ho hoped that he would be induced to use the influence of his high position to persuade Aus tria to make peace with Hungary upon just corditiorr. Mr. Alexander concluded by moving the resolution, and sat down amidst loud cheers. Mr. COBDEN, M.P., then advanced to the front of the platform to second the resolution, and was received with loud and prolonged cheering. When silence was re stored he spoke to the following Effect :—Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen,--I think after this demonstration to - day . no paper will have the audacity to say that the inhebi EVENING-, JULY 23, 1849 tants of this great city are indifferent to the state of Hungary, or to the objects of those despots who are making daring attempts to fetter her liberties and independence.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I appear hero to day anxious to add my mite of sympathy to that which you are prepared to express for the interest of the Hungarians, and I think it right that I should ex-• explain exactly what my sympathy is, and what my ob jects are in coming here.—(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, if I have one principle more than another firmly fixed in my mind, and one which I think it is not only necessary for the interest of this country, but for all countries to recognise, it is this, that a separate and inde pendent country should be allowed to regulate their own affairs in the way which to them may seem best, without the interference of any other foreign poF er whatever.—(Loud cheers.) I make no exception to this rule. I include in it the right of the Romans.— (Cheers.) I include within the benefits of this principle the poorest, the humblest, and most degraded commu nity; for it is no answer to my principle to tell me that certain countries are not in a state to govern themselves properly. I say, the fact that a country is not able to govern itself properly, is no reason why you should go and attempt to govern it according to your own notions.—(Cheers.) I come now to the case before us— and I am anxious that no time should be lost, and as I shall not address you long, I hope I shall meet with little interruptions.—(Hear, hear.) The question before us is that of Hungarian independence. —(Cheers.) If this had been a question simply be tween Hungary and Austria, I should not have appeared here to-day, nor would it have been necessary, gentle men, for any of us to appear here to-day.—(Cheers.) So long as the H ungar i ans were l e f t to se ttl e th e ir affairs with the Government of Vienna, they were per fectly competent to do it, without the interference of the citizens of London. Why, gentlemen, they have, I be lieve, driven the Austrian army from their territories, and to all intents and purposes, therefore, they stand no w in the position of an independent h pe t nd ey 7t by na t t h io ei n r . —(Loud cheers.) So far, then, have own power, been able to maintain their own indepen dence against Austria. But, gentlemen, my object in coming here to-day is to protest against an armed inter vention as unjust, as iniquitous, and as infamous as any that was ever perpetrated by any naticn.—(Cheers.) I come here to protest against the Russian hordes pouring on to the plains of Hungary, and I do so upon the principle I laid down at the beginning. I would pro. test against an English standing army being sent into Hungary to fight the battle on the other side, and I now protest against the English,Government send ing a standing army of Englishmen to encroach upon the Theiss and Danube. I come here to protest against foreigners being there at all.—(Loud cheers.) And here, gentlemen, I must say that I have seen with some astonishment, in the speech delivered by Lord Palmerston—for I was not in my plaee in the House of Commons on Saturday, having had a three weeks' engagement to go up the river on a pleasure party with your excellent Lord Mayor—there is no mention of Russia. I say I have seen with some astonishment that Lord Palmerston, in making a long speech upon the affairs of Hungary, a great portion of which went to de fend himself against what I must say were ridiculously unjust charges made upon him in the House of Lords on Friday, he makes no mention of Russia.—(Hear, hear.) (LEFT SPEAKING.) THE COUNTIi LivEarooL, JULY 21.—The change in prices. LY MARKETS. trade to-day is inactive, but no o. d. o. d Wheat, per 701 b : English, white .. 7 2 to 7 Do. red.. .. 7 0— 7 3 Irish, new .. .. 6 3 6 6 1 Do., old .. 6 6 6 7' Dantsic.. .. 7 6 7 9 Do., good mixed 7 6 7 9 1 Lowerßaltic,white 6 11 7 0 1 Do. red.. 6 9 6 11 American • •• 7 0— 7 5 Canadian • • .. 610 7 5 s. d. s. d. Barley,Feeding• • 3 8 to 4 0 Rye, per 4801 b .. 28 0 30 0 Beans, English, pr imperial quartr 34 0 36 0 Irish and Scotch, per 4801 b.. • • 30 0 31 0 Foreign, duty pd. 24 0 24 6 European, per im perial quarter .. 32 0 33 0 Peas, English, per imperial quartr 32 0 33 0 Spanish, red and white.. .. •• 7 0— 7 Tuscan and Bar- Foreign • • .. 29 0— 31 0 Malt, English, per imperial quartr 58 0 G 1 0 letta, red .. 6 7 6 10 Marlanopoli .. 5 10 6 0 1 Odessa, Polish .1 6 0 '6 2 Do., hard.. .. 5 2 5 6 Egyptian .. .. 4 3 5 0 DO., Irish .. 55 0— 56 0 Do., brown .. 54 0 —57 0 IFlour, English, pr 2801 b 35 0 37 0 Irish, extra fine•• 36 0 38 0 Oats, per 451 b : English and Scotch 2 1 3 2 Welsh .. .. 2 7 2 9 Irish, new .. 2 8 2 9 United States, per barrel .. ,24 0— 26 6 Canadian .. .. 24 6 25 6 Oatmeal, English, _ . - D0.,01d .. 2 9 2 IC Barley, English, pr imperial quarter 30 0 —32 C & Seoteh,pr24oll; 25 6 26 0 Irish, new .. .. 24 0— 24 9 Do., old .. .23 6 24 0 Irish, Scotch, and anx, per 60lb .... 3 8 3 10 Indian corn, per 4801 b .. .. 31 0— 32 0 WINCHESTER, JULY 21.—A better supply of wheat than on this day se'nnight, the late genial showers having dissi pated the hopes some holders had that prices might yet further advance before harvest. To-day, to effect sales, a reduction of 5s per load for primest qualities, and 10s ditto for iuferior wheats had to be submitted to by the sellers, and then but little business was transacted. Best white, weighing 641bs per bushel, went at 141 per load. ANDovEs, JULY 21.—There appeared bntj little doing, prices having receded fully Is per quarter since this day week for wheats. Little or no alteration in barley, oats, or other spring-sown corn. READING, JULY 14.—Wheat, per quarter,34s to 58s; bar -14, 25s to 355; oats, 16s to 23s ; beans, 30s to 38s; peas, 30s to 38s. Fat hogs, Os Od to Os Od ; porkers, Os to Os per score. Poultry—Fowls, per couple, 3s Od to 4s Od ; ducks, per couple, 3s Od to 4s Od; geese, each, Os Od to Os Od; butter, per lb, is to is Id ; eggs, 14 to 18 for Is. DALKEITH, JULY 19.—The relative weight per four bushels of the three prices of wheat were 19st 01b, IBst 41b, and 17st 61b. Oats, 12st 81b, 12st 71b, and Ilst 31b. Barley, 16st 41b, 15st - 91b, and 14st 10Ib. Peas and beans, 19st 11b, 18st 81b, and lBst 91bs. Qrs. Best. Current. Inferior. 207 Wheat ......... £2 15 0 £2 9 0 £2 4 0 458 Oats ' ... 1 3 0 1 1 8 019 6 1004 Barley 1 11 0 1 5 9 1 2 6 27 Peas and Beans 1 15 0 1 13 0 1 12 6 Average of wheat 4ss 40. GLASGOW ' Jux.;l9.—At our market to-diy the numbers were—oxen, 299 ; sheep, 614; lambs, 3,729. Owing to the scarcity of cattle at our market prices had a tendency up wards. Best quality 50s per cwt, middling from 38s to 45s per ditto, sinking the offal. We had a large supply of sheep and lambs, which caused a reduction, and sales were effected considerably in favour of the buyers. Best wethers 5d per lb, middling and inferior from 4id to 5d per lb, sink ing the offal ; lambs from 4s to 14s per head, according to quality. PUDDLE-DOCK NUISANCE.—On Saturday Mr. Har riion, of the King's Head, Earl-street, Blackfriars, and several of the inhabitants of Castle Baynard Ward, for warded a letter to Mr. D. W. Harvey, complaining of the refusal of Mr. Payne, the Coroner, to hold an inquest on a lad of the name of Pearce, who was attacked with cholera at seven o'clock on Thursday evening, and who died at two o'clock on the , following :morning. The purport of the letter was to ascertain from Mr. Harvey whether he possessed any power to interfere inputting a stop to the disgusting exhibitions at Puddle-dock, as, in the course of mid-day, not only waggons arrived loaded with putrid filth, but bones in the worst state of deComposition. Mr. Harrison and his neighbours also complained of : the intolerable stench arising from the dock when the wind is seuth. In the course of Saturday evening Mr. Inspector Scott and Sergeant Price, 66, City Police, waited upon Mr. Harrison, and informed that gentleman that the Commissioner regretted that he had no power to interfere. While Mr. Harrison was thus actively:engaged in drawing the attention of the authorities to the nuisance, a labouring man, of the name of Harwood, who worked at Wheatsheaf wharf which is close to Puddle-dock, was attacked with chelera, and removed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital in a dying state. Considerable alarm has been excited in some dis tricts of London by reports of the spread of cholera, but we believe they are generally exaggerated. The police reports—including the whole district of fifteen miles—give but three deaths in the entire force. In the whole population within the bills of mortality, the deaths reported amounted to but 55 yesterday and 45 the day before.—Observer. MEETING OF ENGLISH AND IRISH REPRESENTA TIVES.—An influential meeting of the Members of the House of Commons was held on Saturday, in one of the Committee-rooms,for the purpose of making such arrange ments as would ensure a cordial co-operation in Parlia ment between the Members of the movement parties on both sides of the Channel. The meeting was presided over by John Bright, Esq., MX., and was attended by a barge number of the Irish representatives, and by many of the leading Members of the progressive party in England. We understand that the meeting unani mously resolved upon a united course of action in the House, upon the three following questions : the Irish Church question, the franchise question in both king doms, the land question in Ireland. It was also under stood between the gentlemen who composed this impor. tent conference, that every exertion should be made out of doors to secure for these fundamental questions th( moat active and extensive support.— Weekly Chronicle. The Right Hon. the Speaker gave his customary entertainment to the officers of the House of Commons on Saturday last, preparatory to the close of the Parlia mentary session, at the Right Hon. Gentleman's tem porary official residence in Eaton-square, when the circle included Lord Charles Russell, Mr. Ley, Mr. William Ley, Mr. Henry Ley, Mr. John Dorrington, Mr. R. Chalmers, Mr. J. Gudgo, Mr. W. S. Gunnell, Mr. G. Whittam, Mr. G. Dyson, Mr. R. K. Gibbons, Mr. C. Rowland, Mr. A. Jones, Mr. John Clementson, Mr. Booth, Mr. T. E. Moy, Mr. S. Smith, Mr. G. Vardon, Hon. Mr. Waldegrave, Mr. R. A. Gossett, Mr. C. B. Lefroy, and the Rev. Mr. Gamier. Brandy, at the gold mines of California, sells at about V. per bottle, and is used quite freely at that price. EXETER LITERARY SOCIETY.—The Western Times says that :Mr. Charles Pearson, M.P. for Lam beth, will open the session of the Exeter Literary Su ciety, August the 24th, with a lecture on the important subject of prison discipline and the treatment of crimi nals generally. MR. HUDSON'S ESTATES.—The following is an auctioneering estimate of Mr. Hudson's estates now being, or about being, brought under the hammer : Londsborongh (bought of the Duko of Devonshire), 470,000/.; Baldersby, 180,0001; Octon Grange, 80,000/; Newby Park, 22,0001 ; Gibraltar House, at Albert Gate 18,0001., making a total amount invested in lands and houses alone, within a trifle of 700,000/, The judgeship vacant by the death of Mr. Justice Coltman has hot been offered to Sir Frederic Thesiger, but it is said in political circles, where the Learned Gentleman holds no unimportant pos ition, that inthe event of certain propositions made by Sir J o llies Graham meeting with the concurrence even of a majority regardedity Graham t the Cabinet, that S:r Frederic'a promotion may as certain.— Weekly Chronicle. George Knox, COLONIAL u p N ointed Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court or the Land of Trinidad; and Her- Esq., Puisne Ju A d i ;e r , °l i i t t i Ithox, as Ptusne Judge of the same court-- bort Townsend Bowen, .Esq , Solicitor-General, is to succeed • Observer. Lieutenant. General Lord Seaton had an interview w ith Earl Grey, on Saturday, at the Colonial-office. TO THE SECRETARY OF THE METROPOLITAN REFORM ASSOCIATION. Sir,—On Wednesday the 18th, in Committee on Supply, some useful points were raised, connected with the management of foreign dependencies. They may be reduced to two ; the expenses worth incurring, and the treatment of the natives. On the first, there was some sparring, in the instance of Corfu. This island, with some minor ones, was pushed upon the British Government and people, as knowing them to be no thing loth to take any thing they could, by the Holy Alliance in 1816. An Indian prince, when he wants to ruin an individual subject, is understood to make him a present of an elephant The subject dares not get rid of it, and the elephant eats him out of house and home. The same kind of an elephant has been Corfu. There was manifestly an impossibility of getting rid of it ; and there was no end of the ex penses it entailed. One year it was discovered the sea defences wanted increasing ; and another, that there would be no balance of strength unless an equal expenditure were made on the land side. The con sequences were presumed awful, if by some concate nation of the European powers, we were to be robbed of our elephant; and exactly as this danger was ;A irlifted, it became necessary to guard against the perils of hostile influences exerted upon the native population. And our mode of conciliating this popu lation, was to send th?m the roughest of military governors, whom no title could popularly shadow out but one taken from the rudest of Coast of Guinea potentates. And so between arms and policy, we had the enjoyment of our prize. In another foreign dependency, the case is worse ; for it was plainly out-spoken in the course of the debate (or I should not put it here), that from the Isle of France there will be a bill for fortifications on the land side, to hinder the French inhabitants from taking the place without waiting for an attack by sea. How slowly men live and learn ! 'What reason, for instance, can be given, v;hy the inhabitants of the Isle of France should not by a competent course of British rule, be made to be as devoted citizens of the empire as the Jerseymen ? Is there nothing communicable under the British Constitution and rule, which can balance the recollections of the good old warlike times ? History and De Foe have established, that all the heterogeneous races upon earth are capable of being wrought up into the " Trueborn Englishman. Domestic and commercial interests will always, if cultivated, outweigh the memories of ancient barbarous days. On Thursday came on the Member for Surrey's motion for verifying the existence of " needless places, extravagant salaries, and unnecessary works and es tablishments." Bit by bit, and after many trials, the Conservatives have reduced their motion into a shape which Free Trade stomachs, not without some diffi culty, could swallow. But it was not fair, after these last had signified their power to accept, that new speakers should stand up and try to insert as much as possible of the old emetic matter. If it had been done a little earlier it would have caused the division to go the other way ; for there would to a certainty have been two votes which would have taken anctber course. As it was, the motion was carried with the small majority of 71 over 68. In the course of the evening waa the somewhat curious phenomenon, of a division (Incumbered Estates, Ireland) producing a majority of 84 against 0. To the curious and uninformed, it may be ac ceptable to be told, that a motion is expected to be seconded, among other reasons to make sure of a second teller. But after the mover and seconder have been taken for tellers, it is possible there may be nobody else, as was the case here. On Friday the House was occupied by a debate of extraordinary irregularity, which under the protesta tion of having nothing to do with either Protection or Free Trade, was in fact a demand for the introduc tion of a fixed duty on foreign corn. What was pro• duced for argument from the Conservative benches, might be reduced to the assertion that a duty on foreign corn, within certain limits, would not raise the price abroad. The Chancellor of the Exchequer wisely answered, that when he saw a chance of per suading the people of England of this, he would pro pose it. What was produced in support of the assertion, consisted in asseverations that the fact had been so in certain instances stated, backed by the averment that this proved the principle. In cases of this kind, there are always two things doubtful; first the facts, and then the inference. If a carrier was found stating that he knew by experience that the fewer horses he put on, the faster he drew, the doubts of the audience would be, first, whether there was not some mistake about the alleged facts, and then whether, supposing certain increases of velocity to have been found con comitant on certain diminutions of the team, there had not been some mistake in the general conclusion drawn. The truth in such a case is, that the alleged expe riences in one direction are rebutted by overwhelm ing counter-experiences in another. No man doubts that if there had existed a five or eight shillings duty upon corn, and it were now taken off, foreigners would say, " Here are the English, who have taken off their duty upon corn ; they can consequently afford to give us more, so let us see how much we can get." And no man doubts that to a certain extent they would be successful, but not to the extent of getting the whole duty added to the price. For in each of the supposed foreign countries, the price of corn is regulated by the competition among sellers ; and the sellers can no more agree to demand the addition of the whole duty to the price, than they could agree to demand it the day before the duty was removed in England. It was not far want of good will that the sellers did not demand it before, but because those who could afford corn cheaper, were sure to let down the others. And so it will be when the duty is removed. There will in any given place be some increase in the quantity of corn bought for England, and some rise of price is always the case when an increased quantity is bought. But this will be all; and the thing specially impossible will be that the price should rise to the full extent of the duty removed, which would have the effect of making the quantity, bought be the same as before, and consequently be sold at the old price. The notion is like that of the two Kilkenny cats which ate each other up. That a portion of one or both might be eaten is easy ; but that all should be eaten up, is attributing an effect to a cause which vanishes in the process. Two remarkable facts, and worth treasuring, were stated by a practised Baltic merchant. One, that the quantity of corn imported since the alteration in the Corn-laws, had been greater than before by one. third. The other,that when a duty of 465. a load was taken off Baltic timber, the price rose not by 465. but 203., and so remained for one or two years and then descended ; timber being an article, the supply of which upon the coast, some time is required to increase. In which the important point is to see, that the price never increased, even temporarily, by 465., but by less than half. So that even if it had never fallen lower, the cry of " Do not take off your tax on timber, because the foreigners will get the difference," would have been a fraud. As there was no question before the House, except whether the Committee of Supply should be gone into, there was no division, and consequently no re sult except an expenditure of words that went for nothing ; which probably accorded with the Pro tectionist ideas of prudence. On Saturday th e House met, professedly to re ceive a Report. But the introduction of the Hun garian question by the Member for Middlesex re sulted in a debate, which may be considered as one of the most important of the session, and ended in what may be called a universal expression of confidence in the conduct and principles of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. In my next I will endeavour to give some details. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, AN OLD REFORMER. London, July 23, 1849. CONSERVANCY OF THE THAMES.—On Saturday the Lord Mayor, attended by the Recorder, several of the Aldermen, the Sheriffs, and city officers, held a Court ' of Conservancy at the Guildhall, Westminster. After the adjournment of the Court, the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress gave a splendid entertainment to a large party of friends on board the Corporation barge Maria Wood, at Twickenham. Amongst the company we ob served the Countess Waldegrave and Lady Elizabeth Waldegrave, Lord and Lady Milford, Lady Langdale and the Jlon. Miss Bickersteth, Lady Parker, Captain Bruce and Mrs. Bruce, the Hon. Leslie Melville and Miss Melville, Mr. Hume, and the Misses Hume, Mr. Cobden, M.P., and Mrs. Cobden, Mr. Henry, M.P., and Miss Henry, Mr. Masterman, M.P., Mr. Chaplin, M.P., Mrs. Chaplin, and Miss Chaplin, Mr. Dodd, M.P., Mrs. liawes and Mr. Hawes, jun., Mr. Henry C. Hoare, Mrs. Hoare, and the Misses Hoare, the Misses Burnett, the Misses Prater, Col. Brandling, Capt. Johnson, are Alde rman Sir Peter Laurie and Miss Laurie, Alderman d Fare brother and Miss Farebrotber, AldertnarlalnVp_senssand Alderman Copeland, M.P., Mrs.dCkizeiriut:pleiry. Capper, h Alden]; an Ilumphery, 12„. Alder man Sir G. Carroll andALl.PadyaUarroll, Alderman Hooper, Ho_operi.rAs.ldaenrme an ... l e 'ar_ne . J onah, Mrs. Hooper, and Miss mi..s bluney, Alderman Hunter and lady, Alderman Moon and lady, Alderman Lawrence, Mrs. Lawrence, and Miss Lawrence , Alderman Carden, Mr s . Carden, and Mrs. Shaw, Alderman and Sherifl Finnic and Mrs. Finnia, Mr. Sheriff Goodhart and Mrs. Good hart, t h e City Solicitor and Mrs. Pearson, Mr. Hill, M r. and Mrs. Ander t on , e n d Miss Emily Baxte r , M r. an d . Mrs. Gabriel, the Controller and Mrs. Saunders, the Under-Sheriff Tamplin and Mrs. Tamplin, the Rev. S R. Cattloy, Chaplain to t h e Lord Mayer, and Mre.. Cattley, Fee. Thel\ linisterial fish dinner, which vsually pre cedes the prorogation, will take place at the Trafalgar, Greenv.icb, on Saturday next, the 28th imt. Her Ma jesty, after settling the speech from the Throne, and the Royal Commission for the prorogation, is expected to sail from Osborne on the Ist of August ea route for Cork, Dublin,llelfast, and Scotland.—Observer. Dispatches were received on Saturday at the Colo nial-otiin front the Governors of Cape Coast and the apturitiae. itrN , x -l--s-t- a ' ? ' . : 1 11 ‘,. r 1- COURT CIRCULAR. 1 ---"; 7 7'. ~... OSBORNE SA.ro IrDAY.: -: I -... .1,.. . - , -- J The Queen and Prince walked early OW . rnr!T, In .:7 r 4 Osborne Park, accompanied by their illust o'rltsiturs ) the Duke and Duchess of Nemours. .r. The younger branches of the Royal Family alked and rode as usual. The Royal dinner party yesterday included Sir G. Hamilton Seymour. This after - noon the annual fête given by her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness the Princess Albert, to the labourers and others employed at Osborne, and to the seamen of the Royal Yacht, took place in the park of her Majesty's marine residence. Dinner was served in tents at three o'clock precisely, to which about 350 persons sat down, and shortly after the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Al bert, accompanied by their Roy al Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, Princess Alice, Princess Helena, and the Duke and Duchess of Nemours, and attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Household, proceeded to the ground, and walked through the tent in which the happy guests were dining. After dinner the healths of her Majesty and his Royal Highness were proposed by Mr. Toward, her Majesty's Steward, who presided upon the occasion, and heartily responded to by the cheers of those as sembled. After dinner the sports of the afternoon commenced with a dance upon the green. The ground was deco rated with tents, flags, and banners, and, the weather being very fine, the whole scene was one of gaiety and happiness. The bands of the Marines and of the 77th Regiment alternately played to the merry dancers. The games were as follows: Blindman's Buff—Fly the Garter and Leap-frog— Cricket—Foot races—Hurdle races—Sailor's hornpipe —Hopping match—Fisherman's Dame—Snapping at Gingerbread—Whipping the Monkey—Jumping in sacks—Climbing a greased pole for a leg of mutton — Dipping into water for oranges, and then into oatmeal tor coins—Country Dances, Jigs, Reels, &c. &c. In all these old-fashioned sports the seamen of the Victoria and Albert, and Fairy, much distinguished themselves by their agility, and they occasionally inter spersed the amusements with songs. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness, together with the younger branches of the Royal Family, and the Royal guests, honoured the fete with their presence, during the whole afternoon, and appeared much to en joy the mirth, happiness, and good humour of their joyous country people, servants, and sailors. At half-past seven the sports ceased. The large con course of people separated in the most orderly manner, and in less than half an hour the Royal pleasure grounds had resumed their usual appearance of quiet and retire ment. SUNDAY. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the younger branches of the Royal Family, and by the Duke and Duchess of Nemours, walked early this morn ing in Osborne Park. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness and the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Royal Household attended Di vine service at Whippingham LChurch this 'forenoon. The sermon was preached by the lion. and Rev. F. P. Bouverie. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce and Sir George Couper, crossed from Gosport in the Elfin steamer, and arrived at Os borne about six o'clock yesterday. Colonel the Hon. C. Grey and Sir James Clarke also arrived yesterday afternoon. Colonel Grey has re• lieved Lord Alfred Paget as Equerry in waiting on her Maj es ty.l Sir James Clarke returned toiLondon this afternoon. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz honoured the performance at her Majesty's Theatre on Saturday evening with their presence. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce and Sir George Couper, left her residence, Frogmore House, soon after twelve o'clock on Saturday, for her Majesty's marine residence, Osborne, Isle of Wight. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, yesterday, at Cam bridge-house. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklen burg Strelitz, and the Princess Mary, attended Divine service, yesterday morning, in Grosvenor Chapel, South Audley-street. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday, at the Fo reign-office. It was attended by Lord J. Russell, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Miuto, Sir G. Grey, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis Baring, Sir John Hobhouse, the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, the Earl of Carlisle. and the Marquis of C anricarde. The Council sat two hours. The General Board of Health, at a full board, received the President of the Academy of Medicine in France, M. Magendie, on a mission of inquiry from the French Government as to the progress and treatment of cholera in England. M. Magendie was accompanied by Dr. M.Laug,hlin. Professor Owen and Mr. flodgi:on, of the College of Surgeons, were present at the conference. The Earl of Carli,k had a dinner party on Saturday, at his residence in. Grosvenor-place. The company in cluded the American Minister and Mrs. Bancroft, Lady Dover and the Hon. Miss Ellis, Mrs. Whateley and Miss Whateley, Mr. Senior, Mons. A. Vernier,iMr. Macaulay, Rev. F. Gray, Rev. H. Milman, Mr. Kingslake, and Mr. Broadhead. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SATURDAY.—IIer Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived in the Royal Clarence-yard, Gosport, this afternoon, at five o'clock, and was received by Sir Bladen Cape), the Commander-in-Chief; and Captain Superintendent Sir Edward Parry. Her Royal Highness embarked on board the Elfin dispatch yacht, in charge of Commander Crispin, and left the harbour for Osborne, under a Royal salute from the slag ships only. Admiral Sir Bladen Capal has not been to Portland, but may possibly go on Monday. Flag-Lieutenant Cochran went on Friday in the Fire. Queen steam-yacht to make the necessary arrangements on behalf of the Commander-in-Chief for the reception of Prince Albert on the 25th. Her Majesty gave her annual fife to the seamen of the Royal yachts and the labourers employed upon the works at Osborne, on the lawn of that Royal retreat, this day. The Cleopatra, 26, Captain Massie, arrived at Ma deira from Plymouth on the 23d ult., and sailed on the 24th for India. The Apollo troop ship, Commander Rawstorne, ar rived at Madeira on the 29th ult., en route to China. PLYMOUTH, JULY 20.—Her Majesty's steamers Niger, screw, and Basilisk, paddle, will be ready for another trial cruise on Monday, the 23d instant. Her Majesty's ship Queen, 110, received a portion of her guns this morning. The schooner Sultana, Captain A. Le Gresley, from the coast of Africa, lauded two passengers here this morning. She left on the 13th of May, when there were in the Bight of Benin, her Majesty's frigate Amphitrite, 24, Capt. Thomas R. Eden, and the 12-gun brig King fisher, Commander Henry Harvey; her Majesty's steam sloop Pantaloon, 8, Commander Lewis de Teissier Pre vost; the steam-vessel Firefly, 3, Commander John Tudor; and the steam gun vessel Tenzer, 2, Lieutenant- Commander Jasper H. Selwin. The barque Blonde, of London, Captain Todd, which left Plymouth on the 26th of June, 1848, with 241 emi grants for Port Philip, was off the Lizard, all well, on Monday, the 16th instant. On her return from Aus tralia, in rounding Cape Ilorn, she experienced very heavy weather, lost foreyard a nd s p lit sails. In conse quence of strong easterly winds bhe was detained eight or nine days in the Chops of the Channel. Wind—North-west; smart breeze. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.—A fire occurred yesterday (Sunday) morning, shortly before three o'clock, upon the premises known as the Red Lion Tavern, the pro perty of Mr. W. T. Tabernacle, situate at the corner of King Edward-street and Bull and Mouth-street, St. Martin's-le-Grand. The residents, consisting of Mrs. Tabernacle, a female servant, the barman, and a lodger, made their appearance at one of the upper windows in their night-clothes, screaming for help. A police offi cer told them to remain where they were for a few mi nutes until the escape arrived. They, however, threw a feather bed out of window, and the whole of the in mates in succession jumped upon it, and escaped with very trifling injuries. With as little delay as possible the engines of the London Brigade, parish, and West of England Company, together with two Of the Royal Society's escapes, reached the spot, when the firemen found the whole of the extensive premises in one body of fire. The flames were rushing from the windo ws . were burning. completely across the carriage-road, "d ob 'tal-gardenS, the branches of the trees in Christ's 11 . and Pi flakes of At the same time showers of sparksbt to the large danger of 'and luggage ware houses.burning wood were blowing eo a sc o h firing the Bull and Mouth conveying the hose of three or four en- By b ni f Bull and Mouth-street, but in i jig property the flsmes were cut off ine i a n r t e h u e n d d ir t e h e labour of the firemen the flatus con spite of the . rise so high as for upwards of hour to to an , finally, the roof t h e City illuminated. Whilst the f 'to keep tremen were water being then throwr. e tion o . andfactllwino,rk the numerouswbole oof thejet jets floors, anti, from the engines, so as to cover nearly the wh o l e o f th e building, had the e ff ect at last of extinguishing the flames. The whol e o f M r. Tabernacle's st iro o s e t k•in o - d tra n d n o ci furniture, wearing apparel, &c., have been d the premis es guttt d . The loss, it is understood, y will fall upon the Liverpool Fire-office. The furniture of the Rev. R. South, in the next house, is damaged by water!, No. 18, Bull and Mouth-street, in the occupation of Mr. E. W. Sintlerley, watchmaker, has the front burnt; No. 19, in the same street, and also No. 20, occupied re spectively by Mr. Jones, dairyman, and Mr. Pollard (private), are aho damaged by fire, water, and removal of furniture. Another fire occurred at No. 1, Lleneage• street, Spitalfields, belonging to Mr. H. Cash, the exten sive iron-founder. The flames commenced on the first floor, used as one of the pattern del (its, i mm ediately over the steam-engine an d mac hi nery depurtm ,nts. The moment the discovery was made an alarm Was given, when asaistar.ee promptly arrived. The parish, London Brigade, and West o f E ng l a nd engines attended, whc-n . fortunately for the neighbourhood , an abundant supp l y of water was obtained from the East London works. The firemen kept to work'and at length succeeded in getting the mastery over the c°llil egration, but not until ) the two upper floor', with their valuable contents, were: totally consumed, and the steam-engine and machinery • ou the ground floor considerably damaged by fire and water. Fortunately Mr. Cash was insured in the Li censed Victuallers' and County Fite-offices. - 3431 1.1 - it; 66 1 4 %2"1" 5 3 / 4 12 3 / 4 164 :i. 3 29'4 1.3 3°4.! 4x•i Y• 1, Rol