The Sun. — London, England, 1856-09-11 00:00:00

THE . SUN, LON DON, TIIURSDA 'V 14 1 ‘ 7 11.-4 IN e 3 SEPTEMn Elt 11 _ I 8 55. ._ ____ _ . _ ...... . ----- PHIOES OP S HA R l;' S, --- _ RAILWAY IT n ' ALLIGENCE. Whitby. It was laid out in a large building adjoining the iii .).- GPC B A TkS FOR MONEt LtiVTi TiOP INTELLIGENCE. 2'IIE CRYSTAL PALACE. railway. BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER C0M .............• ,ir 1........... - -77 .-..---:.....e.,„,......,..... ____.-0---- This building was very- tastefully decorated with *Vet' , OPENING OF TITE.... G T ee l sND TRUNK RAILWAY greens, etc., and appropriate devices were hung round thePANIES' STOCK. At the bankruptcy Court of Liverpool, Wm. Tysor, The last grand horticultural exhibition of the present 1 1-•° 'A i EIAWA. room.l Amongst those we noticed " God save the Queen;" . a corn merchant, was brought up before Mr, Cominie- • • •and they to 'Wh teeter From the Official Lot. PAT ZVENING season, held in the Crystal Palace, was opened yeeter audthatbEendteerapirerisedgrowing districts, seem come oo ~ L 41•JALISIIF,D EVERY 7111.7, , .DAY AND FRI On the 25th ult. re let Vs number of ci•zens attended by e n r n v e e r d itself u p in was a 1 "Grand Trunk Railway-Deeds not Words ;" " British ! everything Capital s'oner Perry for final examination. Picking has new becOMe 4f ger -- : -- eral ilito'del 'all the hop day, and will be continued during to-day and to-mor- . could Canadian ;a"ndTwileasdsithan most people anticipated, being got much easier than LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1856. row, on bath of which the charge for admission will be a invitation the opening o.': the Grand Trunk Eitilway t oMr. Bateson was for the assignees ; and Mr. Yates last year. They are likely, therefore, to be secured 1• a' GAa- LIGHT AND cotter COMPANIES. t eel( , the hour fixed for the de Par' better condition, the quality being generally far superior. 0 shilling, ass on ordinary occasions. The weath e r was Oshawa. At twelve ek, p. style which reflected great credit on the caterer, • for the bankrupt. Dividend Amount throughout the day, and there could not have tura of the train, a cro wo l o f res p ec t a ee citizens, probably The Mayor of Whitby took the chair, the Reeve sitting Mr. Bateson said heOf those picked ast week, however, and sent to market, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. pleasa nt should take a short examine ion • t • Annum. , Share. been fewer than 12,000 present at the fete, which is die not less than 1,500 to 2 ,000, had collected at the eastern near him. The Mayor of Toronto occupied the head of there are complaints that they were unripe, weigh light, _ tinguished, fromits predecessors by some points of no. station near the Don. 'I :he train, consisting of ten car - the other table. of the bankru p t, an d then ask the Court for a n ad j ourn- and are by no means in the best state for keeping. They ' X s. d. X s. d. ' velty and interest. As on every preceding occasion of eases, started at the al el pointed hour. A band of music The entertainment having beendone ' • The Mayor of WH ITBY ment because the assignees had only lately received a are now matured in favourably situated plantations, and - -i- I • Briish ••••••.• •• •• •• - 1 20 0 0 few days, should Ditto Frovincial•• •• 71. !20 0 0 the kind, the exhibition has been arranged by Sir Joseph whic ii i oso c andproposed in succession balance sheet of 24 pages , as well as an account from will be perfectly ripe everywhere in a 20 0 0 15 accompanied the train. There was a good sprinkling of the following toasts' , 51. ;20 0 0 a 0 _ Paxton, and carried into effect under his immediate fair Prinea w re Albert drunk with all the ho' the present fine weather continue. . . With regard to the Brighton .• •• •• ••• • • • among the c omp. iny. "ours- The Queen,Mr. Pemberton, attorney, of 66 pages. The accounts cit of London .. •• .. 41. Os. 1100 0 0 100 s upervision, assisted by Mr. Eyler, chief superintem the sex e and the Royal Fa- probable yield there are conflicting opinions. Messrs. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - marl cidely smooth ; and, owine to its be- mil ;" "The Governor-General," " The Army and N v " y would require very close investigation, as the items were Continen tal (4th Cap.) • - ' dent of plants in the interior of the palace. This The road was re Beeman and Oxley, of the Borough, inform us that the 2/. 10s. 150 0 0 VI - 2 5 ,,, 1 Equitable - • • • •• •• • • •• I,entirely free The Mayor next gave " The President 1 ' a . an( Directors of principally estimated, the bankrupt, not having kept any estimate deity in London on Saturday last was as fol. Great Central ....... 81. per cent. 10 0 0 an _ of itself is a guarantee of its excellence. But the ing ballasted with gra- re . from dust. The the Grand Trunk Railroad." 9 ° its If sated in the Imperial .. • • ........ 101.& bonus. 50 0 0 show is interesting as b e i ng th e fi rs t of the kind held at greatest interest was ii event by the inha- The toast was enthusiastically responded regular books. Mr. Pemberton's account alone was lows :- 51. '4O 0 0 911 --. to. Independent . .• .. - - so advanced a period of the year, not only in the Crystal bitants of the different ,plar;es along the line. Everywh ere Mr. J. BEATY, being loudly called on, arose and re . 20,000/. ; and Viilliam Humphreys, a person with whom Kent •• i = ' , i i Palace, but in the metropolis or its neighbourhood, in- the train was welcorn , id by the enthusiastic acclamations sponded. In the absence of the president of the company, the bankrupt had had many cash payments lately, had Sussex chiding even Chiswick, the glories of which have been of the populace . and the presence on that fest ive occasion of so few of the an account against him , of 3 0 ,0001. ; and out of that sum Worcester B,OOO - £2BO 000 Phoenix .••.. • • ...... 41 . per cent. ,6000 52 0 - 0 51. 100 0 0 16 0 0 16 reproduced by these kindred exhibitions at Sydenhain Arrived at Whitby, thi ; spectacle which presented itself directors, he could not but feel embarrassed. Under the not 5001. appeared on Tyson's books. Pemberton's Farnham United General .. •• •• Si. 10s. 50 0 0 all 53i, , during the last two summers, combined, as they have circumstances, however, he felt it his duty to obey the call was animating in the ex' zeme. Flags and streamers de- with which he had been hole l 50 0 0 10 e 0 10% been, with features of attraction peculiarly their own. It honoured, and return them his His Honour-Probably the assignees would direct Our Canterbury correspondent states that the general Ditto, New .... •• •• - ! coasted the station at id adjoining buildings, and even the must hearty thanks for th • • ' • is in this respect in the nature of an experiment, and, t . their enthusiastic reception. their attention to one item in the balance-sheet as to opinion in that quarter is in favour of 300,000/. A well- WATER-WORKS. carriages, .in the so far as it has gone, an eminently successful one, for horses and - recap me was, indeed, worthy of the great mortgages. informed writer from Hormonden says that an opinion national w k 1 Dividend Amount or , the opening up of but a small portion of Paid. Price people te vinced the collection, in the autumnal season, of a sufficient mouse mass of the greatest enthusiasm as which they wer e 1 • - Mr. Bateson said that on the bankrupt's balance•sheet prevails there that the duty is much overset ; and an Name of Company. i per of Met t tat day to celebrate. Loud an- • number and variety of Plants and flowers of the requi - the train approached After a brief delay the train pro- Nausea This unanimity of foetal , . and cordiality- it appeared that in five years and a half he had paid for extensive planter in the neighbourhood of Maidstone tells ' Annum. Share. I of vial- - site degree of excellence is attended with considerable Goaded to Oshawa , when eit arrived in a short time• come was very gratifyi ng t o hi m , arid also, he had no doubt, interest on loans , te Mr. Pemberton , no less a sum than tie he that believes it will not exceed 250,000/. Up to - s d K s. d. difficulty, and, added to this, it was probably appre- Here the excursionist s were received with loud cheers to those who accompanied him. (Cheers.) Nor would it 4,0721. 17s. 4d., that was from the 29th of October, 1850, Saturday hal there had been about 300 pockets in the East London all 78 hended that, at a time when so large a proportion of the and every demonstratioi aof welcome. Not least among the be less gratifying to those true friends of Progress who were to July , 1856 . He had been paying interest at the rate London market, the first two of which sold for 7/, and Grand Junction .... - 44 per cnt. 50 0 0 80% aristocracy and wealthier classes are out of town, a coin. latter was the dejeuner i , which was spread in a building con- absent on that occasion. (Hear.) While thinking of speak- of 6 per cent. per month, or 72 per cent• per annum ; 71. 5s ; but since then prices have varied from Si. 55. to K en t , 4'. per cnt. Ix 0 0 - 95 paratively small number of people would be attracted to g ing on the subject of this gigantic provincial undertaking, and he did find in Mr. Pemberton's account a 4/ , and some of those prematurely picked have been Lambe th "• • •4' - - - tiguous to the station. N. Gibbs, Esq., the mayor, and a t'should h New River Company. ' 21. s. the exhibition. The experience of y es terday, however, . , aey , howeve r b ear e n mind its history. (Hear.) charge for interest of no less than 1 9 0 per cent. per offered at considerably less money. As yet, however, no southwark & Vauxhall ' 51. parent. 100 0 0 - - large number of those apresent adjourned to the building to They should not forget to honour that 100'4 has placed beyond doubt the perfect success of the under-man whose master annum. Under such circumstances no man could be Si' choice bops have been sent up, and consequently no price West Middlesex .. •• - 1 51. per cent. 61 0 0 - of luncheon .. Previous to discu • taking, for the company assembled within the building par ta kediscussing the good ' mind had originated such The people of the * a grand national work. (Cheers.) province, as the recipients of the benefits pected to go on. He thought a more extraordinair can be quoted for the best descriptions. No difficulty has BRIDGES. - was scarcely, if at all, less brilliant than on any of the addles provided, hot raver, the Reeve read the followingthing was never presented before a court than was Mr. hitherto been experienced in procuring pickers ; and a Dividend Amount which the line would most' - undoubtedly confer, would be Paid. Piles. preceding floral /dee, and fell little short of them in point sto the mayor :- a May strike which was attempted in the neighbourhood of per of wanting in gratitude, did they fail to remember, in this Pemberton's account. He found entry thus : - Name of COmpany. of numerical force. A sum of nearly 800/. has been dis " Mr. Mayor,-Pe emit me, in behalf of the corporation their hour of rejoicing, the man who brought the enter- 18th, lent you to Ist of June, 108/. ;my charge 3/. 10s. Goudhurst, on Thursday last, WAR promptly met by the Annum. share. s tributed in prizes, and there are about 190 competitors, and citizens of Osha we, to tender you our hearty congr a . prise almost to its completion. (Hear, he a r.) N ee d ho -positively 3/. 10s. for the loan of 1001. for a fortnight, offer of a number of other hands to fill their places. In The collection, which is choice, varied, and ample, is tulations at meeting you on so auspicious an occasion as say he alluded to the present Governor-General of Bar- Mr. Yates - T he re is no doubt the average rate of in- fact, the whole of the hop districts swarm with appli. , - - - 7 % anneenord....•• ...• arranged with much s i m pli c ity an d t as te in two rows the opening of this 1 Joint of the Grand Trunk Railroad of badoes ? (Loud cheers.) With reference to the scheme terest was nearly 70 per cent. per annum. cants for employment. Southwark ...... •• • • - 1)0 0 0 - - along the nave, and extends far towards each wing of fanada. itself, it had, likemany From 11. er cent. 50 0 0 - i n g the o pening of a now slightly unpopular in the ' • waterloo ..... ....•• •• - toe 0 0 - - the building on both sides of the transept , the northern " Upon so interest z an .eeen t as . . b eginning. B ut th e growing by Mr. Bateson. He said -1 carried on business at five that the hops in that district are gradually coming to 11 14 8d 60 0 0 - - part being assigned to the stove and greenhouse plants line of railway it ,tis - 'm ossible to calculate the benefits intellieence and enterprise of the province were fast re- different shops in Liverpool-one in Scotland-road, two maturity ; and although they will not pay their proper- Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. .a. • Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 - 26% and others, and the opposite portion to cut !dowers and morally, socially, parties tmerc r i n a et y, 1 who are thus economically, which of its g necessityrer z ec t a li m in e gs. (Cheers.) As the evidence in Great Howard-street, one in Cockapiir-street, and one tion of the duty for the kingdom, yet the growth and Vauxhall ....•• •• ,• •• 965. 70 10 3 - 203,4 fruit. The exhibition includes a vast number of speci- etisue( c l o o t all e I :once _brought into D t the re' edices bv • a p• ' P i -in Vauxhall-road. The latter was my head shop. I h a d quality are expected to be very good. Picking bas not • DOCKS. which •t had b act with ea eh other. D i stance is now no longer ibeen at first assailed were dissipated mewl of the classes of variegated plants in and out of close c d b miles I t t Towns d 'll (h ) d h it •- an office there. john Purnivell was my clerk for the Y ompute y , ni momen s. an vi ages ear -an now, e was happy to say, received the et commenced, but it is expected some of the planters - Dividend Amount Bower, plants remarkable for fine foliage, exotic orchids laid two years before my failure. I stopped on the 16th will begin during the present week. Duty called 8,0001. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. separated from each o then by hundreds of miles, it may be, cordial approbation of a large majority fh and ferns, Cape heaths, Lycopodiums, Achimenes in are , by the applicatio nof the steam engine to railroads, subjects in the province. (Cheers.) I n commenc i ng thi s of June ;my last transaction with bills before I became to 9,0001. Annum. Share. - --. lower, fuschias, scarlet geraniums, balsams, and liliume, eas il y reached in a fee v hours; and what would, by many great undertaking the director s did no t, o f course , expec t bankrupt was with Humphreys, w h ose d r aft for 8701. I From Farnham, Halton, and the country districts ----- xs. d. £a. d. all of which, notwithstanding the advanced period of the of us, a few years sine a, have been viewed as a long and te- it could be completed without opposition. It a l wa ys h a s a cc e pted, an d it wo u ld b ecome due on Sept. 3 ; all my we are informed the picking is now very general. The cen t, Stock. Stock. - Commercial .. •• •• .... 51. pr season, are delightfully fresh and lovely, and irresistibly dious journey, cannot vbe accomplished with ease andcom- been the case, that men of great minds will have to encoun- bill transactions appear in my bill-book, with one excep- quality is first.rate but the quantity falls short. East and West India.. 61. pr rent. Stock. - - charming to the eye. We miss amon g th em , it i s t rue , f o rt iu a comparative] Y short space of time. To Canadians ter the opposition of these of less capacity. (Hear, hear.) lion • th a t wee a bill d rawn by c oo k, o f Shrewsbury, for It may be added, that although the crop of last year East C4,untr • • - _ - the beautiful variety of azaleas and other kindred plants the opening of the G r and Trunk Railroad is prized, when But as he had before stated, that opposition had been en- which I tno value. I cannot say that I did not draw left a large surplus over the year's consumption, scarcely London oc _ - which flower in midsummer, and are wont then to chat- looked at not only as benefiting localities, but is also countered and triumphed over. (Cheers.) He felt con- the 1t f June. There re two bilk any growth, exceeding 200,000/. daty, has been in pro any bills after es o ne. ere we Ditto Bonds .• •• • 41 , St. Katharine •• •• •• 4 P Stock. ! - I - valued from a nation till and political point of view. vinced that time only was needed to develope the magna. 50 0 0 , 46 a lenge our admiration, but their place is supplied by 1 drawn on Thos e Tattersall, of Bootle, but Ido not know Portion so nearly sold from the grower as that is at tne •onthampton • , 3/. Os per c. 50 0 0 0 10 o o - •multai eeeusly with the openine of this reat tude and importence of this eat • Ch erprise. ( eers.) With I 5/. percent. 20 0 many of those hardier tribes which do not attain their " Alm" al bl• h tf l' ' ' g t t ththe date fth -I believe they were dated the sth of P o em resent time. It must, therefore, be for the advantage Victoria .. •• .. ••• • • work, the este li n len successfully o a ine of steamers respec o e profits of this great undertaking, no man at prime till later in the year. The class of variegated plants, . from Great Britain tei Canada via the St. Lawrence, is not all acquainted with the trade and commerce f the great June ; they are not entered in my bill-book. They were of the planters not to press sales at an early period this JOINT-SPOCK BANKS. and plants remarkable for fine foliage, are singularly in- l ess a !a bject of pride and pleasure to every lover of his country north of us can have any doubtthatthey will rea- drawn for my accommodation-they were the renewals season and thus force down the markets. Since the qua. ------------ Dividend Amount teresting, and were greatly admired yesterday by con- co untry, binding net ire closely, as it were, the close con- lise the most sanguine anticipations. (Cheers.) L e t hi m of a former bill which appears in the bill-book • the bill lily is no ntore than usually good, the samples are likely Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. noieseurs. The exhibition of fruits, on the one hand more nection already exist in between the mother country and cast his eye on the map, and he will b e ena bl e d t o forma drawn by Cook of Shrewsbury, was for flour I ' had from to keel), and merchants and brewers will thus be induced generally appreciable by the uninitiated as well as the ourselves. The cons ummation of this great national enter- tolerably correct idea of the amount of traffic which must him, and Tattersall afterwards lent me his name, and his to keep up their stocks, especially as there is every pro- ---- I X a. d. £ 5. a. practical horticulturist, is equ a lly attra c tive. It embraces prise, so sincerely de sired, taken into connection with the Pa" over this line. The commerce of the Great Western t w o bills f o r 4504. each I sent to Cook's banker.. I did spec' of a great reduction next year in the area of plan- A us t ra l as i a __ 2Ol. per cent. 140 0 0 all 104 chicly grapes, melons, peaches, nectarines, apricots, up- line of steamers, will . give us an importance abroad hardly and North-Western cities, such as Chicago, must find its not enter the renewals in my bill-book. Cook's bankers tation. British North American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 „ - but which will eventually credited by men of t eat.l.Y, l ea d way to the seaboard along the Goland Trunk line. (Ay-- Commercial of London. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - les and pears, cherries, strawberries, citrons, pinee, P -still hold the original bill for 800/. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF HOPS.-The importa,tion of 100 0 0 25 0 0 22 Canada to become 01 ie of the great nations of the earth I plause.) It onl remains for -a t channels of Colonial plums, and sweet oranges, most of them in great variety lat Ai rit is -not antiei atin t hf . y * '3 provide trust, r. ayo , . p goo muc or oureelvee communication-such as across the Saugeen district-in His Honour-I find Thomas Tattersall's name occurs ' hops for the week ending Saturday last has been nil. r0man........ . - 20 0 0 all 0 - and excellence. There is also a most extensive collection f tl ' 3 our bill-book. Had you business • The exportation has been from London to St. Peters very fee yin Lend. Char. Bk . . of Ans. - and the good city of 1 oronto, that the dayis not far distant order to avail ourselves of the benefits of this immense 0 - of cut roses, hollyhocks, dahlias, and German asters, when we shall witne as the stream of emigration pass over traffic. (Cheers.) He regretted to have occupied their time transactions with him I burg, 601. value ; Port Phillip 810/. value, 'London and County Londe and Westminstr 14/. per cent. 1100 0 0 20 0 0 49 which, and especially the dahlias, elicited universal ad- this great highway t,O the west, instead of the more circus- at such length, but his apology lay in the magnitude of his Bankrupt-Yes, your honour. lam not aware that BOROUGH, Sept. 8.-We have a few small parcels of London Joint-Stock miration throughout the whole of yesterday. Added to all t o ns and dangerous rc !lite it now takes. If our anticipati ons subject. His mind was so f u ll o f th e benefits resu lti ng t o on the 17th or 18th of June I remitted bank-notes to the new growth at market, but the merchants still hold F ro vincial of Ireland Bl. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 55 % these wonderful results of the art of ganilleoing, there are in this respect are n.Ol , disappointed, and I think they will the people of this province from the opening up of this any body. off. The character of the growth is expected to bo very Ditto, New Bl.per cent. 10 0 0 22 au : nal of . reland 6l. per cent. 50 0 like w ise the permanent floral attractions of the Palace not be, who can estiax ate the benefits arising from the com. great line, and. he was so much gratified by the warmth of Mr. Yates.-Did you pay anybody after you stopped t good as to the quality and colour, especially if this fine ati 0 35 0 0 Nat Provincial of Eng Bl. per cent. 100 0 - itself, in the interior and the adjacent grounds, which, in pletion of this great U ndertaking ? their reception that day, that he had unintentionally tree- Bankrupt-No, weather continues another week or two ; the first samples Ditto, New .. • Bl. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - variety, beauty, and arrangement, were perhaps rarely " A more importer it event tending to the development passed on their time. (No, no, and cheers.) In conclusion, By Mr. Bateson -I did not give my clerk, Furnivell, are, as might be expected of so large a growth, very thin °aerate Bane corpora. s3l.p.ct.Sebs. 25 0 0 all 40 1 4 of rho vast resourcosa of our common country cannot well be ho would merely ask if the opening up of some 32 miles of South Australia 7 equalled, and never surpassed, presenting in the whole a any notes or half-notes to remit to any one on eith er o f and unripe. The prices asked are from 60s. to 70 8 ,, and 69 combination of natural objects calculated in a high conceived. To the i nhabitants of this village and the . road had caused suoh enthusiasm what might they not - sir those days. The last remittance I made was 2001., early no buyers. Duty still quoted 270,0001.-South Eastern of Austraha- •• 30/. per cent. 25 0 0 ~ III :t i tle - - _ . • • • • _ ,301. per cent. - 2 10 0 - degree to charm the eye and elevate and purify the rounding co a n_ ytr w' ho have spent so m y b d u nd the I metro olis P of Canada it • aP6 plodding e le x act, s few months h h ' ence, w en the line should be opened in to Roche, Eyton, and Co., bankers, Shrew b Gazette. Union of London !U.!. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 27 between it is 'a boon long to Montreal? 40 0 0 all heart. This combination, operating with other circum-on account of is ea el the P rail in midst •when, the great link, the Bridge,being d• h oured bills held by them. I never -- Union of Madrid ... •• I - coveted; an we hail - - - stances peculiar to the Palace, has lent to the horticuls ger of a brighter future as bringing into berme of intim ac y plated, the merchants of Upper Canada would be a bl e t o had any share transactions. Ido not hold any shares THE HOP-PICKERM IN ICENT.-Last year, in cense- CaILILLS. tural feat at Sydenham all the interest attaching to them those who have fro quently been too long separated, though send home their orders to Great Britain, and receive their in a building society. There is no settlement made on quence of the abundant growth of hops, many hundreds , • a Dividend from the first, and which has added a new embellishment by the short distal ice of 35 miles. Speaking for the into- invoices in return, in ten or eleven days? , (Cheers-) Having my wife. I first borrowed of Mr. Pemberton about the of poor families from London were enabled to realise a Names of 0 - Dividead price Names of • Q 4Companie.s. 1 per Price. to the ordinary life of a great part of the population of re sts, commercial! y and materially, of all concerned, I paid an eloquent tribute to the company for the ability and year 1850 ;he bad mortgages in 1849. The first mor t. few pounds after four or five weeks' labour at hop pick. Companies. 4 t p er 1 el . Annum. this metropolis, trust, Mr. Mayor ; , that the opening of the Grand Trunk energy with which they prosecuted the work, the speaker gage, I believe, was on my land at Bromborough. I ing, in Kent, Sussex, or in other districts where hops • ' a i Annum 'a es On this occasion a new feature has been introduced Railroad to this p Dint will be attended by those great re- resumed his seat amidst loud applause. had other property at 87, Tauxhall-road. That moat- are grown. As it became known that this year the crop X I x i into the exhibition by Sir Joseph Paxton, with the view sults that have ins - ariably attended similar eyelets in other The Chairman next gave " The Contractors-Messrs. gage I paid off in June, 1853. I paid interest on it at is also abundant, these families again found their way to Ashtn &Oldh 93,71. p. et. 145 Macclesfield. 100' 2/. 101. 51 of encouraging the practice of gardening amona the ruralof the no vince. portions j . . . Jackson, Peto, Brassey, and Bette." the rate of 5 per cent. The 1,000/. received by M r . their old quarters, and, tempted by the great success they Barnsle . 1601 - - Neath •••• - 100 161. - Y A . b .. 150' 4/. Oxford.. •• •• 100 - 103 " I regret, Mr. Mayor, that the short notice given us of Mr. TATE responded with much feeling. He much re- Brknitac rg population, chiefly of the adjacent neighbourhood, but Pemberton from Mr. Redick, in June, 1853, would be met with, thousands of others, to whom they told the Birmingham 401 41. 92 Peak Forest. 78j 51. Os. 76 ur intended. visit among ue prevented our citizens gi • e gretted the absence of so many of the contractors wh without intending to limit it to that particular locality. you the welcomes they otherwise would have done. vi n would, he was sure, have been delighted with the Cordial in discharge of that mortgage, and for money lent. It story, have also trudged into Kent. During the whole of coventry.... 100' 251. 8-4 Reg e nt's.. •. 3 ; 11. 11 10 s. 1 6 6 " Prizes, 50 in number, from 101. downwards, have, for th e ir behalf I r Low tender you their hospitalities, in the approbation now bestowed on their labours. From his e x . is true that in 1850, I paid Mr. Pemberton interest at last week the railways to Maidstone also brought hun- j A r s b in . y reic . C . h'i l' a 3 1 ,‘ i 2 6 ,,:p 1 . 5 :_. - Somrset Coal 140 1 - - the first time, been offered to cottagers and amateurs for hope that on Oa 3 completioa of this great work a celebra. perience in railway matters-he might say ever s i nce th e the rate of 3 per cent. per month. dred of poor families from London, accompanied by GranuJunetn,loo 31. pr.et. 43 Do. Lk FdSt 12 - the best specimens of the produce of the kitchen garden, lion will take pl.aCe at come point, upon which the inhabi- commencement of the London and Birmingham ro a d-h e Mr. Bateson-I see an entry in Mr. Pembe r to n ' s ac • troops of children, and, in addition to these, the roads Do., 6 pr.Ct.l 10 61• pr. ct. 11% Stfird &Wore 140' 221 * 425 and judging from the number of exhibitors-53 of whom t en ts generally throughout the province may be able to could conscientionsly assure them that they had as good a count " Ist April, 1852, lent you till the Nth instant leading from Gravesend, or Rochester and Chatham, into Grand Surrey; 100 ; 41. - Shrewsbury.. 125 -- 100 11.0 s. - Stearbrldge- , 45 121. 290 are labouring men-and from the remarkably fine qua. partake." road as any in England. He congratulated them on the 1001. My charge 51." Is that a true entry? the middle of the county, have been thronged by groups Grand .mien 8 A 39 6s. Od. 6%Severn and 1' ' ~ lity of their contributions on the first occasion on which Hie Worship,, the Mayor, inreply, thanked the Reeve in to successful opening, and hoped in six weeks hence Bankrupt-I cannot say, I was not aware that I had of wretched mortals seeking the plantations. On Satur- Lancaster .. 100 - - 1 Wye Rail.s 26 - - they have been invited to compete, the project has the behalf of the cur ?oration and the citizens of Toronto, for tits to see the opening of the line to Montreal. With reference paid him more than 61. a month ; but I cannot contra- day and Sunday the numbers were much increased, and, Leeds &Livrp, 100 251. 4833( !Warwick V/ 3 100) 21 * 25 appearance of much future promise, to the remarks respecting the resident engineer, Mr. Oeil- • ;100 51. 49% Binning. a•diet them. as might be expected, much hardship was felt by many Leicester.... kind reception they had received •; and. expressed great vie, he could full• Leicstr &Nth 83 - - Warwick & 1 '„, The following is a list of the principal prizes as y endorse them, and was also most happy I see an e I , o • who were compelled to pass the night in the open air i j 100 '" $ Mr. Bateson-Thenother entry, ed April, infants - - • - . Loughl•orogh; 142 701. 550 Napton.. pleasure at heir ig conveyed to their municipality, for the to acknowledge the very valuable aid he had derived from awarded it) , the judges :- lent you 1001. My charge 21. ;'' and then, on the 6th with their and children. Tee first corners during M o nmouthsh 100 - - Worcstr . &1 78 21. 20 first time, by it ail. the other officers along the line. (Applause.) First Class-Twelve stove and greenhouse plants : of April, "Received 100/." That is 2/. for the loan of obtained the remise of employment, and so nu • Mntgmerysla 100 - - Birming. _1 the week obt p . th ediscuesion of the dc*cun The party en proceeded to th e er The CHAIRMAN then gave the " Mayor and Corporationseeunmwere 100 - - Wilts & Brks - 105. 01, - First prize to 31r. Wm. Taylor, gardener to J. Coster, of Toronto." 1001. for four days. 18 that correct / merous were the applicants that in a few days all the with the Brea test satisfaction, which having been growers were supplied. Many hundreds of the late corners INSURANCE COMPANIES. Esq., of Streatham. acc° °''' The MAYOR of TORONTO responded to the toast. To Bankrupt-I cannot contradict them, Second Clams-Six stove and greenhouse plants : First Plished, and ehree cheers being given for the success of the show them what the citizens of Toronto thought of this Mr. Bateson-On the 6th of April, when you repaid were therefore much chagrined to find they could not ob• Dividend Amo un oft Paid. Price. prize to Mr. Jas. Morris, gardener to Coles Child, Esq., Grand Trunk, for the corporation of Toronto, and the celebration, he need only mention that they had brought him the 1001. there appears a fresh loan of 601., with a Lain work. Most of these trudged off into the Weald of Name of Company. per Annum. Share. Bromley, Kent. municipality of Oshawa, the patty again returned to the down some of theirbest men-and he would appeal to them charge of 21. received on the 12th of April. "Lent you Kent, but only to meet bitter disappointment, as they met ----- Third Class-Twenty variegated plants : First prize to cars and proceeded to Whitby. if they had not brought down some of their handsomest for a mon th, 1001. • an d on th e 15th, ~ My c h arge parties who had returned thence finding every place over- £ s. d. £ 5. d. Messrs. Veitoh and Son, nurserymen, Exeter and Chelsea. Arrived at Whitby, the excureionists alieht d ' e amidst women also ? (Cheers and laughter.) With reference to the feeling against the Grand Trunk, h a always held that m a , et e for a loan of 1001., from 12th of April to 12th stocked with bands. The natural consequence of this glut Albion ..... • .... •• .. 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 Fourth Class-Ten plants (remarkable for their fine On the lath "My charge for allowing the of labour is that some growers require their hands to pick Allianza Bri t . and For. 71. 14s.6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 18 0 25 0 0 42 • h smiles and waving of handkerchiefs of the assembled ladies, it would sooner or later entirely disappear-(cheers)-- and -'' • • ' - • e ' 10 or 12 bushels fur ls ab t • Ditto Marine...-. 61 • p.c.& bs. 100 0 foliage) : First prize to Messrs. Yeitch and Son. These 1001. to remain over, from April 13th to the 20,h, Some . ~ ou half the usual rate of pa y•the cheers of the sterner an - that the inhabitants of the province would find it their in -p a y - Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 10 0 - two classes were considered by the judges as exquisite tereat unite asone man n the establishment toiofthis tore of the Grand Trunk, and several other gentlemen pro-0 25 0 0 23 specimens of their class, line. (Applause.) It had been observed that the Grand which should have been paid yesterday, to remain only result, as fresh hands are readily obtained in abun. Argus Life ......• ...• 41. per cent. 1 00 0 0 5 0 0 6 Fifth Class-Six species of Exotic Orchids :First prize cacao(' to a platform, where the following addresses were Trunk had been well abused, but he would remind themof over the 29th, 6/. ;" and "My charge for allowing the dance. Persons practically acquainted with the hop plan- c_ Bri ti l ,72 i ,2 , ,fe c n ial .i • f; - ,..H. 7rl__.° dos. 50 100 0 0 10 0 0 to Mr. Carson, gardener to W. F. G. Farmer, Esq., presented to the directors by Mr. Wallace, the mayor :- this fact, that those who had been best abused were gene- loan of 100/. to remain over from the 22d April to tations for 50 years say they never knew so • great an in- c 1 0 c u r nty'............... P V. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Nonsuch-park. "TO TEE 'PRESIDENT AHD DIRROTORS OF TILE GRAND rally found to be the best men. (Laughter.) On such an April 29, 31." Thus it appears that whenever you flux of pickers. The conditions of those poor families who Crown .............. 17a. Od 50 0 0 so 0 - In Class Ten, Cape Heaths, there were no competitors. TRUNK RAILROAD. occasion as the present, the citizens of Toronto and wanted any accommodation you paid him what he chose have not the means of returning home is most deplorable. Ea g I .? ..- ... ___ • • ~ , -!.!• .- - . IV, 0 ' 0 ) 15% 0 0 n I 3,1. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. , Share. -- ---- - -- X a. d. X s. d. \ 1 British • • • • • • .. •• • • •• - I - - - I Ditto Provincial • • • • 71. 20 0 0 20 0 0 - Brighton • • • • • • • • • • • . 51. ',20 0 0 2 0 0 0 15 City of London .... •• 41. Os. 1100 0 0 100 Continental (4th Cap.) . - ; 10 0 0 20 0 0 - Equitable-. • • •• •• •• •• 21 . 10 s. 1 50 0 0 all 35 Great Central .. - ... 81. per cent. 10 0 0 all 12% Imperial .. • • ........ 101.& bonus., 50 0 0 all 90 Independent ..... •• - 51. ' 40 0 0 PP --. L0nd0n..............- 50 0 0 •• - Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. ' 25 0 0 ~ 2 ' Phcenix ............. 41. per cent.l 60 0 0 52 0 0 - Ratcliff - • • • ....... 51. 100 0 0 16 0 0 16 United General .. • • •• 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all 2 1 Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. 50 0 0 5314 Ditto, New .... • • • • - 150 0 0 10 ii 0 10% WATER-WORKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. 1 - Ann East London p eorr Grand Junction .... • • 4 per of um. Share. Kent... per cot. 100 0 0 - 50% Lambeth - Paid. Price a oc.k. d c: £ 100. d. c c n n t t .. 50 Sto all 120 78 100 0 0 - 9 5 New River Company.. ' 21 . 10 s. - - - Southwark & Vauxhall 1 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - - West Middlesex - 100 5 4 BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Piles. Annum. Share. £ a. d. £ a. d. Hungerford - -7% Southwark .......... - 120 0 0 - - Ditto New of 7% p.c. 11. per cent. 50 0 0 - - Waterloo ..... .... • • • • - 500 0 0 - - Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 11. 14a. Bd. 60 0 0 - - Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 - 26% Vauxhall ......., ~ .. 965. 70 10 3 - 20 3 ,4 DOCKS. _ Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --- --- _ , £ s. d. X s. d. Commercial .. • • .... • • 51. pr Dint, Stock. Stock. - East and West India.. 61. pr cent. Stock. - - East (Irluntry • • - - - London . • • • . • - - - • Ditto Bonds .... .. •. 41. per Cent. - St. Katharine •• •onthampton , , 3/. Os per c. 50 0 0 , SO 0 0 , 46.4 Victoria .. •• - JOINT-SFOCK BANKS. ------,__ Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --------_-,------,-- -_- - , I X is. d. X a. d. Australasia..... British North American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 „ - Commercial of London. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - • Colonial lonlan 6l. por cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. - 20 0 0 all 0 - 'London and County - E Londn 4ad Westminstr ;14/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 49 London Joint-Stock l2l. per cent.l 50 0 0 10 0 0 3i li I Provincial of Ireland Bl. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 55 5 % , Ditto, New Bl.per cent. 10 0 0 all - National of Ireland 6l. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 -I Ditto. New .. • . .. - i Oriental Bank Corpora. s3l.p. et.&bs. 25 0 0 all 40 5 4 36% 1 South Australia • Union of Australia.. ••30/. per cent. 25 0 0 69 ' Ditto .... • • • , 30 1. per cent. - 2 co 0 - Union of London i2oi. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 2 7 Union of Madrid ... •• I - 40 0 0 all - been, with features of attraction peculiarly their own. It is in this respect in the nature of an experiment, and, so far as it has gone, an eminently successful one, for the collection, in the autumnal season, of a sufficient number and variety of plants and flowers of the requi site degree of excellence is attended with considerable difficulty, and, added to this, it was probably appre hended that, at a time when so large a proportion of the aristocracy and wealthier classes are out of town, a com paratively small number of people would be attracted to the exhibition. The experience of yesterday, however, h a s placed beyond doubt the perfect success of the under taking, for the company assembled within the building was scarcely, if at all, less brilliant than on any of the preceding floret fetes, end fell little short of them in point of numerical force. A sum of nearly 8001. has been dis tributed in prizes, and there are about 190 competitors. The collection, which is choice, varied, and ample, is arranged with much simplicity and taste in two rows along the nave, and extends far towards each wing of the building on both sides of the transept, the northern part being assigned to the stove and greenhouse plants and others, and the opposite portion to cut !dowers and fruit. The exhibition includes a vast number of speci mens of the classes of variegated plants in and out of Sower, plants remarkable for fine foliage, exotic orchids and ferns, Cape heaths, Lycopodiums, Achimenes in lower, fuschias, scarlet geraniums, balsams, and liliume, all of which, notwithstanding the advanced period of the season, are delightfully fresh and lovely, and irresistibly charming to the eye. We miss among them, it is true, the beautiful variety of azaleas and other kindred plants which flower in midsummer, and are wont then to chal lenge our admiration, but their place is supplied by many of those hardier tribes which do not attain their prime till later in the year. The class of variegated plants, and plants remarkable for fine foliage, are singularly in teresting, and were greatly admired yesterday by con noisseurs. The exhibition of fruits, on the one band, more generally appreciable by the uninitiated as well as the practical horticulturist, is equally attractive. It embraces chiely grapes, melons, peaches, nectarines, apricots, ap ples and pears, cherries, strawberries, citrons, pines, plums, and sweet oranges, most of them in great variety and excellence. There is also a most extensive collection of cut roses, hollyhocks, dahlias, and German asters, which, and especially the dahlias, elicited universal ad miration throughout the whole of yesterday. Added to all these wonderful results of the art of ganilleoing, there are likewise the permanent floral attractions of the Palace itself, in the interior and the adjacent grounds, which, in variety, beauty, and arrangement, were perhaps rarely equalled, and never surpassed, presenting in the whole a combination of natural objects calculated in a high degree to charm the eye and elevate and purify the heart. This combination, operating with other circum stances peculiar to the Palace, has lent to the horticul. tural fetes at Sydenham all the interest attaching to them from the first, and which has added a new embellishment to the ordinary life of a great part of the population of this metropolis. On this occasion a new feature has been introduced into the exhibition by Sir Joseph Paxton, with the view of encouraging the practice of gardening among the rural population, chiefly of the adjacent neighbourhood, but without intending to limit it to that particular locality. Prizes, 50 in number, from 101. downwards, have, for the first time, been offered to cottagers and amateurs for the beet specimens of the produce of the kitchen garden, and judging from the number of exhibitors-53 of whom are labouring men—and from the remarkably fine qua lity of their contributions on the first occasion on which they have been invited to compete, the project has the appearance of much future promise. The following is a list of ithe principal prizes as awarded lily the judges : First Class—Twelve stove and greenhouse plants : First prize to Mr. Win. Taylor, gardener to J. Coster, Esq., of Streatham. Second Class—Six stove and greenhouse plants : First prize to Mr. Jas. Morris, gardener to Coles Child, Esq., Bromley, Kent. Third Class—Twenty variegated plants : First prize to Messrs. Veitoh and Son, nurserymen, Exeter and Chelsea. Fourth Class—Ten plants (remarkable for their fine foliage) : First prize to Messrs. Veitch and Son. These two classes were considered by the judges as exquisite specimens of their class. Fifth Class—Six species of Exotic Orchids : First prize to Mr. Carson, gardener to W. F. G. Farmer, Esq., Nonsuch-park. In Class Ten, Cape - Heaths, there were no competitors. Seventh Class—Six Cape Heaths : First prize to Mr. Thos. Williams, gardener to Miss Train, of 'lves, Middl &ler. Eighth Class—Six Pitcher Plants of remarkable fine ness : First prize to Messrs. Veitch and Son. Ninth Class—Twelve Exotic Ferns—exceedingly good and very numerous : First prize to Mr. H. Smyth, gar dener to the Rev. J. Roper, Brighton. Tenth Class—Hardy Ferns: First prize to Messrs. Sims, nurserymen, Foot's Cray, Kent. Eleventh Class—Twelve Lycapodians : First prize to Mr. R. Parker, Paradise Nursery, Holloway. Twelfth Class—Six Achimenes : First prize to Messrs. Mitchell and Co., nurserymen, Brighton. Thirteenth Class—Calosantlaus. In this class there was so competition. Fourteenth Crass—Six Fuscbias. The distinct kinds exhibited for this priz3 were very numerous, and some of them very beautiful. There was a remarkably fine and perfect Othello. The first prize was given to Messrs. Mitchell and Co. Fifteenth Class--Six Scarlet Geraniums. We confess to some difficulty in distinguishing between the flowers exhibited here, which, we were told, were very good, and the superb brilliancy of the scarlet geraniums on the terrace of the palace. Mr. Wetherell, gardener to Dr. M'Neill, of Holloway, had the honour to carry of this strongly-contested and much coveted prize, a first-class one. THE HOP-PIOXERM IN KENT.—Last year, in conse quence of the abundant growth of hops, many hundreds of poor families from London were enabled to realise a few pounds after four or five weeks' labour at hop pick ing, in Kent, Sussex, or in other districts where hops are grown. As it became known that this year the crop is also abundant, these families again found their way to their old quarters, and, tempted by the great success they met with, thousands of others, to whom they told the story, have also trudged into Kent. During the whole of last week the railways to Maidstone also brought hun dred of poor families from London, accompanied by troops of children, and, in addition to these, the roads leading from Gravesend, or Rochester and Chatham, into the middle of the county, have been thronged by groups of wretched mortals seeking the plantations. On Satur day and Sunday the numbers were much increased, and, as might be expected, much hardship was felt by many who were compelled to pass the night in the open air with their infants and children. Toe first comers during the week obtained the promise of employment, and so nu. morons were the applicants that in a few days all the growers were supplied. Many hundreds of the late corners were therefore much chagrined to find they could not ob• tain work. Most of these trudged off into the Weald of Kent, but only to meet bitter disappointment, as they met parties who had returned thence finding every place over stocked with hands. The natural consequence of this glut of labour is that some growers require their hands to pick 10 or 12 bushels fur Is., about half the usual rate of pay. Some strikes have taken place, but a slight delay is the only result, as fresh hands are readily obtained in abun dance. Persons practically acquainted with the hop plan tations for 50 years say they never knew so great an in flux of pickers. The conditions of those poor families who have not the means of returning home is inost deplorable. Mr. Bateson—Then I see another entry, "2d April, lent you 1001. My charge 2/. ;" and then, on the 6th of April, " Received 1001." That is 21. for the loan of 1001. for four days. 18 that correct / Bankrupt—l cannot contradict them. Mr. Bateson—On the sth of April, when you repaid him the 1001. there appears a fresh loan of 601., with a charge of 21. received on the 12th of April. "Lent you for a month, 1001. ; and on the 15th, "My charge for a loan of 1001., from 12th of April to 12th May, 61." On the 15th, "My charge for allowing the 1001. to remain over, from April 13th to the 20 , h, 21. 10s. ;" and then, " My charge for allowing 200/ , which should have been paid yesterday, to remain over the 29th, 61. ;" and "My charge for allowing the loan of 1001. to remain over from the 22d April to April 29, 31." Thus it appears that whenever you wanted any accommodation you paid him what he chose to ask yon I Bankrupt—No, I did not. The MAYOR of TORONTO responded to the toast. To show them what the citizens of Toronto thought of this celebration, he need only mention that they had brought down some of their best men—and he would appeal to them if they had not brought down some of their handsomest women also? (Cheers and laughter.) With reference to the feeling against the Grand Trunk, he always held that it would sooner or later entirely disappear—(cheers)-- and that the inhabitants of the province would find it their in terest to unite as one man in the establishment of this great line. (Applause.) It had been observed that the Grand Trunk had been well abused, but he would remind them of I this fact, that those who had been best abused were gene rally found to be the best men. (Laughter.) On such an occasion as the present, the citizens of Toronto and Whitby were proud to shake hands together—both were deeply interested, and both had been successful. (Cheers.) And he would lemurs them that the citizens of Toronto JJ/N lllGny ........-....-... Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---- X a. d. X a. d. Albion ..... •..••• • .. 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 Alliana Bri;. and For. 71. 14s. 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 18 Ditto Marine ....... 61. p.c. & be. 100 0 0 25 0 0 42 Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 1 0 0 - Atlas .. Argus Life ........... 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 23 British Commercial .. 71. 103. 50 0 0 5 0 0 6% ClericLaied.& Oen.Life Bpr et. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Crown .............. 17s. Od 50 0 0 5 0 0 - Eagle.. Equity and Law .... - 4 1 4 per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5% European Life Il. 20 0 0 all 18 14 Genera 1............ • 6l. 5 0 0 It 5 1 4 Globe Guardian ............ 51. per cent. ,100 0 0 47 5 oi' i 56 Imperial Fire... • • .... 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 I - Imperial Life Indemnity Marine.... 11.3 s & 31. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Law Fire ...........• 2s. & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 3% Law Lite.• ••• - 100 0 . 10 0 0 61 Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 51 London London Ship.... - Marine... • • .......... 18s.per share 100 0 0 28 0 0 60 Med. Invlid& Gen. Life 434 /. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 314 Minerva ••..• • .. ••.. sp. ct. & be. 20 0 0 2 0 0 - Monarch ••••••• • • • •• - 5 0 0 1 0 0 11. National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - Palladium Life ... Pelican .... • • •• •• • • •• - - - 50 Pho3nix • • • •• • • •• - - - 180 Professional Life.• •• .. 51. per cent. 5 0 010 0 - Provident Life ........ 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 3854 Rock Life.... ••..• • .. 7s. 5 3 0 010 0 814 Royal Exchange ...... 101. per cent. Stock. all 278 Sun Fire ...... 61. 10s. - IP 216 Ditto Life •••• 1/. 14e. - - United Kingdom .... 141. p. ct. & be. 20 0 0 40 0 4% Universal Life .- ..... 51. per cent. 1 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 Victoria Life .• .... • • 51. per cent. i - 412 6 5% LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. - - Dividend Amount ' Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -- _ --- -- -- - X a. d. X a. d. Bank of Scotland .. •• 71. per cent. 100 C 0 100 0 0 20010 s British Linen Company Rt. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 23010 s Caledonian Bank .. ••• 81. per cent. 10 0 0 210 04/ 2s6d City of Glasgow Bank 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 12/ Os Clydesdale Bank .... 54/. p cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13' 11 s Commercial Bank .. 71. per cent.lsoo 0 0 100 0 0 23510 s 'Eastern 8ank........ 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 Ili 5s Edinb. & Glasgow.... 341. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 41 19s Exchange Bnk of Scot.. - - .- - National Bank ...... 654 per cent. 100 0 0 i 0 0 0 188103 North ofi4cotland Bank 5/.percent 20 0 0 2100 5/ 3s Royal Bank of Scotl. .. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 144110 Union Bank of Scot. .. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 102/0s Western Bank- - .... 'TI. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 431 Os Alliance Fire and Life.. 81{ /.pr cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 16/15s British Guarantee ... 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 1/ 14s Caledonian Fire Incur . 10i.per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 251 Os City of Glasgow Lite . 61. per cent. 0 0 2 0 0 41 8s CoTonlal Life ......... 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 051 5s Edinburgh Life Incur. 61. °or cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 2 91 3s Eng. & Scot, Lass Life 510cr cent. 50 0 0 3 5 0 4/ 8s Life Assoc. of .;esl,4nd 61. per cent. 10 0 0 110 061 10s Nations' Fire and Life 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 021 Os North British insur... 71. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 36110 e Scottish Union Insrne. 7541. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 11 15s Standard Life •• .... 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 1 7 0 ', 201 Os United Dee Asqurance Si. per cent. 10 0 0 1 1 0 0 - MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - ----- £ a. d. X s. d. Assam Tea •• .. •• •• •• M. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Auction Mart ••••• • • • 24 per cent. 50 0 0 - - Australian Agriculturl 11. Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0 26 Australian Trust •• .. pl. per cent - 25 0 0 - Austradan Royal Mail Si. 10 0 0 all - Angle-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 all - British American Land 15s. - 40 0 0 - C anada ... •• -..•• .• 61. percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 - Do. 5 per cent Bonds 5/. per cent. • - - - NW , . 6 per cent. .. 61. per cent. - - - City Navigation Bonds - - - - Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 0 24 Q 0 - Ditto ...• •• ...... _ - i •-•- Equitable Reversionry 71 pr. cent. 100 0 0 'lOO 0 0 - Dittc New ........ - 50 0 o'l7 10 0 - Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. & 138, 100 0 0 1100 0 0 - Gen.iiteamNavigation 10 p.ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 - Hudson's 8ay........ Stock. - - • Flungerford .....••• .. 2/.58 100 0 0 ' lOO 0 0 -- London Institution ... - - - - London Reversionary 5/per cent. 15 0 0 all - Russell Institution.... - - 12 10 0 - Price'sPatentCand. Co 10/. percent. 20 0 0 17 10 - Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 - Royal Mail Steam.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0I 60 0 0 - S o uth Australian Land 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 all - Trust and Loan Comp. Upper Canada ..•• - 20 0 0 I - " Gentlemen,—Upon this interesting and important oc• casion, the municipality of the town of Whitby, not only for themselves as a council, bat also iu behalf of the in habitants of this, and the surrounding locality in general, feel great pleasure in giving to you and your guests a most hearty welcome. "Deeply interested in everything affecting the prosperity and growth of the town of Whitby, we have been looking forward with no small amount of concern to the opening of this portion of that noble line of railroad, a link only of the great chain, which, when completed, will unite toge• ther the most distant portions of this noble province, bring ing into close contiguity places that have hitherto been separated far by distance, opening up new channels of communication, and furnishing fresh outlets for the results of persevering industry. " In a national point of view we feel proud of this under taking, and we are satisfied, that, as its name indicates, when the whole line is completed, it will indeed be worthy of the name of ' The Grand Trunk Railroad,' running at suitable distances in its course, from its various tributaries vast amounts of pro,luce, swelling in magnitude as it ad vances, and like some mighty river, conferring advantages and blessings upon all to whom it reaches. To the con tractors, Messrs. Jackson, Pato, Betts, Brassey, and Co., who have prosecuted the work with energy in the midst of so many disadvantages, we think the mead of praise is justly . ,due; and we would take this opportunity of stating that we have no sympathy with those who have apparently taken pleasure in throwing obstacles in the way, and in increasing the difficulties with which the contractors have had unavoidably to contend. "To Patric Ogilvie, Esq., the resident engineer of this part of the line, we are happy in having this opportunity of tendering the satisfaction, which we have expressed, in witnessing the successful manner in which, with so much credit to himself and the contractors, he has brought this section to its present state of completion. "In conclusion, gentlemen, we hope, ere long, to have the pleasure of congratulating you upon the entire com• pletion of the Grand Trunk Railroad, and, though the last, yet, in our estimation, by no means the least, we are looking forward to another day, which we confidently hope is .not far distant, on which we trust we shall see either you or your successors here, to witness the Opening of one of the tributaries of the Grank Trunk, viz., the Port Whitby, Seugog, Simcoe, and Lake Heron R►iiroad. " Signed on behalf of the corporation of the town of Whitby. JAMES WALLACE, Mayor." Mr. J. H. Perry then read the following address : would also be glad to hear of the success ofthe - other line from Whitby to Lake Huron. (Cheers.) With reference to the city of Toronto he could not help telling them that its citizens looked on it as one of the fastest cities in North America. (Laughter and cheers.) In conclusion, he hoped that every success would attend the line ; as such a success would be that of the best interests of Canada — and asked them to drink to the health of the corporation of Whitby. The toast was enthusiastically responded to, the Mayor of Whitby returning thanks on behalf of the corporation, in a ♦ery neat speech. Mr. Yates said, in justice to the bankrupt he should state that Tyson had filed Mr. Pewberton's account by his adviser's desire, although it might tell against him. His Honour—Did you ever object to any demands male upon you by Pemberton Bankrupt—Yes, Mr. Bateson—Then why did yon borrow money of him after having objected to his charge for interest 1 Bankrupt—Because I could mostly get money of him when I wanted it. Mr. Bateson —Could you not get money of him when you would pay him his price I Bankrupt—No, because it was not al ways convenient. His Honour—Can you remember any instance in which the interest has been reduced in consequence of your ob jections I Bankrupt—l cannot speak to any one. His Honour—Did you always pay what he asked The CHAIRMAN next proposed "The Press," in a briel and appropriate speech. The toast was drank with all the honours. Mr. ROGAN returned thanks, briefly humorously. The CHAIRMAN called particular attention to the next toast ; and calling for bumpers, proposed, " Prosperity to Canadian Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce." (Immense cheering.) Mr. BOWES, M.P., being loudly called for, rose to re spond to the toast. Owing to a band playing outside, and the clattering of plates and popping of champagne corks, the hon. gentleman was not heard as distinctly as could be desired. However, the great size of the roo m wou ld h ave precladed the possibility of his being heard by all parties present. As it was he was surrounded by the most in fluential men of the occasion. His remarks were in fur therance of the Grand Trunk scheme. He would not take up much time, as the engine was sounding a warning that the time to return from their pleasant excursion was at hand. For that reason, also, he would not go into a de tailed account of the benefits accruing from the present great undertaking, or of the amount of traffic that, when finished, would be drawn over the Grand Trunk line —benefitting all the towns and villages along its route and the country in general. It will add to the great ness of Canada every day. After adverting in au eloquent manner, and amid frequent outbursts of applause, to the advantage, present and future, to be derived from the com pletion of the Grand Trunk, the speaker next alluded to the communication between Canada and the mother country, in connection with the Grind Trunk line, and the consequences that must thereby arise to benefit Canada from one end to the other. (Cheers.) After dwelling on the toast to which he was called to respond, and more im mediately the national products of Canada, Mr. Bowes entered into details of the efforts that he had used, when, alone almost, he had stood forth to defend the Grand Trunk line, for from the beginning he had seen the good that it would do to the country. He alluded more espe cially to that connecting link in the line, the Victoria ' Bridge, the construction of which bad met with so much ' opposition. (Hear.) And he (Mr. B.) would say that the man that would now hold up his finger in opposition to the Grand Trunk line—or any line of railway that would be of advantage to an important city, was not the man that was upholding the city and the country. The opposition that the Grand Trunk enterprise had met with had only served to stir up a spirit of enterprise; and then he had no hesitation in saying that every shilling sunk by the pro vince in the line would yet redound to its credit, and to the credit of the men that had urged and carried this noble enterprise forward. In conclusion Mr. Bowes thanked the assemblage for the honour they did him in calling on him to respond to the toast, and for the patience and deep interest with which they had listened to his re marks; and he trusted that now the line of communication was opened they would be enabled to shake hands with each other much oftener than they had formerly done. Mr. Bowes resumed his seat amidst much cheering. After some other toasts, _ The Bankrupt—No. His honour—Then cannot you refer me to any one instance where, in consequence of your objections, the interest demanded by him from you Wa3 reduced ? No, I cannot. - His Honour—Then you did pay him, i❑ fact, what he chose to ask 4 Mr. Bateson—Then you paid him 61. 53. per month ; in one case I see 6/. 104. paid. Bankrupt-61. was the ordinary rate. It would, how ever, depend on whether he got the money out of the bank. The ordinary rate w&s 6 per cent. per month; but i° he took it out of his bank he charged ss. per cent. per month extra. Sixteenth Class—Scarlet geraniums, wit variegated foliage : A fourth prize Was given to Mrs. Conway, theie not being any special excellence to warrant a first prizz, , . In the Seventeenth Class, for nosegay geraniums, there was, curiously enough, no competitor ; as was also the case with Class Eighteen, for blooming geranium.. Nineteenth Class—Twelve balsams. The ft)wers in this class were of a high order : First prize to Messrs. F. and A. Smith, nurserymen, Dulwich. Twentieth Class—Six cockscomb-: First prize to Mr. J. Bovingdon, gardener to Desirques, ham. Mr. Bateson—A.nd you mean to tell us that it is true, as stated among your trade expenses, that in five years and a half Mr. Pernbartcm has charged you 4,072/. 17g. 4d. for interest on loans ? Bankrupt—That is correct. Mr. Bateson—And he has charged you for law ex penses, as your attorney, during that period, 1811. ss. 10d. ? Twenty-first Class—Twenty-one verbenas in pots : First prize to Mr. J. Shrimpton, gardener to A. Doxett, E.q., Putney-heath. Twenty-second Class—Six Japanese lilies : First prize to Mr. W. Stone, Dulwich. Twenty third Class—Miscellaneous Plants. An equal first prize was given to Mr Passe, gardener to J. Brocklehurst, E-1., of Macclesfield ; to Messrs. Ju'kin and Son, of Kingston ; to Mr. Farmer, Royal Nursery, Slough ; to Mr. W. Chayter, nurseryman, Saffron Wal den ; to Mr. J. Keynes, nurseryman, Salisbury ; to Mr. Bray, nurseryman, Slough ; to Mr. S )xloy, gar dener to J. Edwards, Esq., Dulwich-hill ; and to Mr. W. Wetherall, gardener to Dr. Macneill. Bankrupt—Yes, he has. Mr. Bateson—Besides your having paid him 117/. for interest on mortgages ? Bankrupt—Yes ; ttat was from 1851 to 1856. "TO THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Bateson—And during the whole of this five years and a half your trade profits were only 3,635/. 2s. lid.? Bankrupt—That is all. By consent the examination was adjourned for three weeks, Mr. Bateson observing that there would not be much difficulty in showing where the corn money had gone to. "Gentlemen,—We, the officers and members of the Me chanics' Institute of the town of Whitby, embrace the op portunity to welcome you, on the occasion of the first ex cursion passenger train over the Grand Trunk Railway from Toronto eastward to this place. " Our organisation having for its primary object the advancement of science and literature, and the general diffusion of useful knowledge, iu our corporate capacity as well as citizens, hail with lively satisfaction , the consum mation of any great public work destined to so largely affect for good our adopted or native country. "The importance to the province of Canada of this gigantic undertaking is of such magnitude, that it is im possible for the human mind at one grasp to fully compre hend it beneficially anti spontaneously—affecting as it does the manufacturing, industrial, agricultural, and commer cial interests of the British North American possessions. " The local position of the town of Whitby insures to its inhabitants a fair proportion of the general benefits and ad vantages to be derived from the completion and successful operation of so great and important a work as the Grand Trunk Railway. During the construction of the road with in the limits of this municipality the population of the town has increased 100 per cent., and the value of our ex ports has risen to bo the fifth in the amount in the western province. " We trust that the original anticipations of the English stockholders of the Grand Trunk Railway Company may be fully realised, and that the trade and travel will increase with such rapid strides that a further instalment of British capital, to foster Canadian enterprise,' will shortly be re quired in order to build a second track to accommodate the large and rapidly increasing business which this railway must necessarily control. " It is with unfeigned pleasure we allade to the name of P. Ogilvie, Esq., your resident engineer of this section of the road. As a neighbour, citizen, or in his official capacity as employe of the Grand Trunk Company, we have over found him kind, courteous, gentlemanly, and straightfor ward, rigidly maintaining the honour and credit of the con tractors and the company, and scrupulously exact in all his business transactions. In our opinion not a little credit is due to him for the satisfactory and excellent manner the Whitby section of this great national work has been pro secuted to such an early and successful termination. " 1. HAM. PERRI', " President Whitby Mechanics' Institute. " Whitby, Aug. 25, 18.56." Mr. E. F. WHITTEMORE returned thanks on behalf of the directors. R e regrette d t h e a b sence o f t h e pres i dent on such an auspi c i ous occas i on; but that gentlewan was at presentlin Europe attending to the affails:of the company. On such occasion he would dispense with any lengthy ad dress, merely concluding with the assurance that the sen timents io the address were echoed by the directors. Mr. JAS. BEATY being called on, came forward, and said he could not give full expression to the feelings called forth by the present grand demonstration on the opening up of this section of their great national undertaking, lie felt unable to fully do justice to the sentiments of the in habitants of Upper Canada, respecting the Grand Trunk as expressed in these address es . (H ear. ) But re they were in the highest degree gratifyi ng , no t he Railroad, w as sore u only to those present—(cheers)—but to all parties having an interest in the progress of this magnificent enterprise. They would tell the people across the Atlantic that the line would thrive in spite of all the opposition thrown in its way—in spite of all the efforts to the contrary o f a mis guided section of the public. In conclusion he thanked them most heartily for the sentiments expressed in their Three cheers were given for the Queen, the' Mayor of Toronto, and the Mayor of Whitby ; after which the assemblage broke up. Tue company were soon on the cars once more, and on their way home. Owing to the great number of passengers two engines were employed to draw the train, which com prised four passenger cars, a post-office car, and five plat form cars, all of which were crammed. Such was the crowd that even the platforms of the ears were full of people. The engine and tender were also made available for passengers. The fine band of Captain Nickinson's rifle company occupied one of the foremost cars next the engine, and performed several pieces at each station. [ADVERTISEMENTI—The possibility of abandoning medicine altogether is shown by the numerous extraordinary cures, without medicine, of indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, con stipation, nervous, bili ou s, and liver complaints, cough, as thma, consumption, and debility, effected by Du Barry's delicious Health - restoring Revalenta Arabica Food. The following aro not the least remark able :—Cure No. 47,121. —Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Naziug Vicarage, Waltham-cross, Herts ; a cure of extreme nervous ness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 48,314. —Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacro, near Liverpool ; a cure of ten years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritability. Cure No. 3 , 9l 6.—Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabiea Food.—JAMES PORTF,R.—AthoI-street, Perth. Cure No. 41,617.—" Win chester, Dec. 3d, 1847 —Gentlemen,- lam happy to be able to inform you that the person for whom your Revalenta was procured has derived very great benefit from its use ; dis tressing symptoms of dropsy, dyspepsia, and constipation of long standing have been removed, and a feeling cf restored health induced. Having witnessed the beneficial effects in the above-mentioned case, I can with confidence recommend it, and shall have much pleasure in doing so whenever an opportu nity offers, dic., &C.—JAMES SHORLAND, late surgeon 96th Reg. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. IVurzer ; Dr. Ingram ; Lord Stuart do Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, with full instructions. In canisters, 51bs., Ils. ; 121b5., 225. ; super-refined, Ilb., 6s. ; 21bs., lie. ; 51bs., 225. ; 101bs., 335. The 101hs. and 121bs, carriage free, on receipt of post-offico order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, dilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 331 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside 68, Cernhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street; 55, Char. in g" e r° BB ; 64, "Ivor Baker-street; 63 and 157, Oxford. street. addresses. A general adjournment was then made to the dinner, which WWI provided for the ezoarsionlstbby the people of CUT FLOWEiti. Twenty-fourth Class—Fifty Roses: First prize to Mr. Jas. Mitchell, Piltdown Nursery, Mansfield. Twenty fifth Class—Roses : First prize to Mr. J. Brush, gardener to Joseph Tritton, Esq , Nor wood. Twenty-sixth Class—Twenty-four Singleblack Roses : First prize to Mr. James Mitchell. Twenty-seventh Class—Twenty-four Hollyhocks : First prize to Messrs. A. Paul and Co., nurserymen, Cheshunt. These were of surpassing beauty, one espf cially, of a white colour, possessing that indefinable charm—brilliancy and delicacy—which becomes the bride, whose white robes it doth appear to emulate Twenty-eighth Claes—Fifty d a hli as : First prize . to Mr. Charles Turner, Slough. Twenty-ninth Class—Twenty-fourDablias : First p riz e to the Rev. C. Fellowes, Hotham r ec t ory, N orwich. Thirtieth Class—Twelve Fancy Dahlias : First prize to Henry Legge, Esq., Marsh-side, Lower Ed monton , The dahlias exhibited in these several cl asses s h owed a vast improvement in the quilling, colour, and balling of the flowers. Thirty-first Class —Twenty-four German asters : First prize to A. H. Betteridge, Esq., Mitton-hall, Abingdon, Berks. The following is the official return of the visitors yester day, being a five shilling day :—Admissions on payment, 2, 467 ; do, by season tickets, 7,620 —total visitors, 10,087. The baads of the Coldstream Guards, the Royal Ar tillery, and the Crystal Palace Company played alter nately in the centre transept and on the terrace ; a n d Mr. Hallett Sheppard gave an organ performance on two occasions in the coarse of the day. There was a manifest improvement in the numbers of attendants at the various refreshment stalls, and a corresponding amount of satisfaction. The great bulk of the company lingered in the grounds and the interior of the building until late in the evening, and the fete was so agreeable in every respect as to make one regret that it is the last of he season. NEW LONDON CHURCHES.—Her Majesty's Commis. goners have made grants towards the following new churches which are in course of erection :—St. Paul's, Arlington-square, of which the Rev. J. Sutherland has been appointed incumbent ; St. Paul's, Lorrimore-road, of which the Rev. T. Mi tchell will be incumbent ; St. L u k e 's, King 's cross, of which the Rev. 11. C. Radclyffe, c haplain to the Duke of Marlborough, has been ap pointed incumbent • St. Matthew's, Oakley-square, of ' w hi c h the Rer. C. Phillips will be incumbent ; St. pa t ina, in the parish of Limehouse. In addition to these, arrangements have been completed for at once commencing churches in the following metropolitan dis tricts :—St. Andrew's, in St. Pancras ; Camden-road ; Westminster-road, in the parish of St. G eorge the Martyr ; St. Thomas's, Lambeth, Waterloo -road ;in Christ Church parish, Blackfriara ; and two churches i n the parish of Paddington. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.,—Trade return for the week ending Aug. 31, 18 56 £23,115 11 0 Corresponding week last year 22,029 16 11 LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—Trafec return for the week ending Sept. 7, 1856 —270.338 0. 0 Corresponding week last year CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending Sept. 7, 1856 £7,115 0 0 Corresponding week last year 6,793 0 0 Increase in 1856 ... r.. £322 0 0 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY.—Traffio rc turn for the week ending Sept. 7, 1856 £26,102 9 4 Corresponding week last year. 22,599 15 7 LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY. — Traffic re turns for the week ending Sept. 6, 1856 £10,729 14 3 [ADV6RTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills are pro•emi nently renowned for the cure of A ethina.—Mr. .Taines Judd, of Mitcham, had been for years afflicted with asthma, experiencing great agony upon respiration with violent cough ;he had also acute pains in his side. He tried every remedy, and was advised by all classes of medical practitioners, but his time, patience, and money were alike thrown away. He at length had recourse to Holloway's Pills and by persevering in their use for a few weeks obtained the most favourable result, and ' became perfectly cured.—Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's Esta blishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York; by A. Stampa, Constantinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and. E. Muir, M alta. IMMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES. A full history of the immigration to the United States from 1819, the date of the first official re cords on the subject, by Mr. William .1. Brorawell, of the Department of State, has lately been issued at New York.* The work also contains a review, from such limited materials as are available, of the immi gration prior to the collection of regular statistics. The current commenced from England, Ireland, and Scot land, and from Germany through the French and British ports ; but it is believed that during the 10 years from 1784 to 1794 the average did not exceed 4,000 per annum. In 1794 there was an increase, and the number reached 10,000 ; but this rate is not sup posed to have been maintained, the average up to 1817 being estimated at only 6,000. After that p3riod the results of the termination of the war which had pre vailed between Great Britain and the United States from 1812 to 1815 began to be developed, and in 1817 the total arrivals wera 22,240. Two years later immi gration was facilitated by the passage of a law to pre vent the sufferings previously incident to crowded emi grant vessels, by restricting the number of passengers and enforcing sanitary regulations. Provision was also made for a statistical account of all arrivals, distinguish ing sex, age, occupation, and place of birth of each per son, and from that date to the present time we have con sequently full details of the entire movement. From these it appears that it has gone on in the following ratio : 10 years ending the 30th of Sept., 1329 ... 128,502 101 ditto ditto 31st of Dec., 1831 ... 538,381 Di ditto ditto 30th of Sept., 1849 ... 1,427,337 61 ditto ditto 31st of Dec., 1855 ... 2,118,404 Making a total of 4,212,624 in a little over 36 years, of whom 2,343,445 were born in the united kingdom. The year of the greatest immigration was 1854, the number then having been increased to 427,833 by the influx of 206,054 Germans. Last year the total was only 200,877, including 66,219 Germans. Of the entire immigration since 1819, 1,747,930 out of the 2,343,445 British sub jects are believed to have been Irish. Germany has contributed 1,242,082 ; France, 188,725 ; Switzerland, 31,071 ; Norway and Sweden , 29,441 • China, in conse quence of th e a tt rac tion of California, ifornia, 16,714 ; Mexico, 15,969 ; and Italy, 7,185. From all other countries the numbers are smaller. Russia has furnished only 938 ; and Turkey, 123. To the British subjects must be added 91,699 from Canada, 35,317 from the West In dies, 101 from the East Indies, 2 from the Cape of Good Hope, and 20 from Australia. In an appendix, Mr. Bramwell gives the Naturalisation and Passenger Laws of the United Staten, with extracts from the laws of the individual States relating to immigrants, the im portation of paupers, convicts, lunatics, &c. * " History of Immigration to the United States."' Bed field, ;:Tew. York ! Trubuor Atemoterlos! FALKIRK TRYST. The tryst for cattle and horses opened on Tuesday. The weather throughout the greater part of the day was all that could be desired, but towards five in the after noon loud peals of thunder, followed by heavy showers of rain, broke over the ground, and had the effect of almost wholly preventing the further transaotion of business. The supply of the different varieties of stock, though not so large, was, in point of quality, equal, it not superior, to that of last September market. There was a pretty good show of short-horns, but the supply of polled Irish, Ayrshire, and West Highland cattle was below the average. The scarcity of pasture in the earlier part of the season, and the fact that the largest tryst takes place next month, may, to some ex tent, account for this deficiency. So far as prices are con cerned, first-class animals generally sold readily at last year's prices. For some kinds, however, prices advanced 10s., while for others they receded to the same extent, as will be seen from the undernoted sales. There was a fair show of draught and carriage horses, for the better class of which good prices were obtained. There was a large supply of second class draught horses, a large number of which were sold at prices considerably higher than those of last year. Very few ponies were on sale, and the majority of these were of very inferior quality. One or two picked animals brought from 121. to 151. For ad kinds of stock sales were dull, and the market to the close was generally considered a stiff one. We subjoin a few of the sales :-Horses-First class draught animals were sold at from 451. to 551. ; second class, gsl. to 40/, ; harness horses, 301. to 501. Inferiors, of which there was, as usual, a large supply, were sold at all prices, according to age and quality. Amongst a large number of dealers present, those who had the largest stock were Messrs. J. M'Kinlay, A. "Tull!, W. G;lfein, W. Leggat, and J. Warnock, of Glasgow ; Messrs. J. Henderson, T. Ainslie, J. Steel, and A. Wilson, of Edinburgh ; Mr. Walker, Stirling ; Mr. Hamilton, Haddington ; and Mr. W. Miller, Linlithgow, &c. Mr. M'Kinlay sold five draughts at the average price of 50 gs., a pair of fine grey carriage horses at 1001, and a number of draught, from 351. to 401. Mr. Gillen sold nearly thirty at prices ranging from 351. to 551. Mr. Yuill sold a pair of draughts to go to Ireland at 92/ , a pair at 941., and ten at from 301. to 401. Cattle-Mr. Sinclair sold 80 West Highland heifers to Mr. Phillips, Laighpark, Milngavie, at 12/. Mr. M'Dooald, Monichie, sold 50 ditto at 111. 5.. Mr. Mitchell, Blairvockie, Lochlomond, sold 40 at 10/. ss. Mr. M`Kay, Csleggorie, Mull, sold a lot of three year old Highland soots at 121. A lot of two year olds were sold by Mr. M'Donald, Ross-shire, at 101. 10s. For West Highland animals, prices, coin pared with last year, were admitted to be back about 10s. Of Irish cattle, Messrs. Tiermin, salesmen, Glasgow, sold to Mr. Crawford, Perth, 22 three year old bullocks, at 16/. ; also a lot of two year old heifers, at 9/. 12s. 6d, Mr. David Smith bought 30 two year old Irish bullocks (first rate), at 141. 17s. Gd. Mr. D. Anderson, Kirk caldy, bought a lot of three year old ditto, at 151. 7s. Gd. Mr. Crawford, Perth, also bought a lot of one and two year old do., at 101. 108. Mr. Wm. Ritchie, salesman, Edinburgh, bought a lot of two year old do. at 131. 7s. Mr. Anderson, Kirkcaldy, bought another lot of two year olds at 121. ss. The better sorts of Irish cattle sold well, but the inferiors were scarcely looked at. Prices for first qualities fully equal to those of last year; inferiors back in price. Mr. Mather, Glasgow, sold a lot of Teeis water half bred cattle at 19/. 10s. Mr. Lockhart sold a lot to Mr. Todd, Leith, of the same breed, at 171. 10s. This description of cattle sold at prices equal to those of last year. For Ayrshire milk stock prices ranged from 101. to 16/. ; picked animals brought as high as 171. For the better sorts there was a brisk demand, at last year's prices. Mr. Stewart, Strathaven, sold a fine pair at 301. ; six, at 151, 103. ; seven, to a Mr. Mainslie, et 121. 10s. ; and four, to Mr. J. Martin, Edinburgh, at 141. Mr. Young, Strathaven, sold two very line ad rnals, one at 171. and another at 201. ; six at 151. 154., and a number at 101. and upwards. Mr. Liddell, Denny, sold a large number at from 151. to 171. There probably never was at any previous Tryst such a large turn•out of the card-sharping and thimble-rigging fraternity. We saw upwards of a dozen bands of these blackguards ply ing their nefarious traffic in the very centre of the mar ket-ground, but, so far as we could see and learn, they fingered very little money. The make-up of "covers," " drawers," and " bettors," was so complete that several members of the police force were deceived, and failed to recognise the "legs" till they were pointed out excliant.- ing money to carry o❑ the deception. The officers stripp«l two or three of the rogues of their thimbles and peas, but as soon as these were gone cards were produced, and the trickery was carried on as earnestly as before. The heavy custom dues can surely afford to pay a body of detec tives from Glasgow and Edinburgh to co-operate with the rural police in keeping the ground free of these fe - lows. Were this done the traffic would very soon be extinguished.-North British, Daily Mail. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—British College of Health, Nev - road, London.—Morison's Vegetable Universal Med,- clue is the only medicine that strikes at the root of all diseases. This has been proved by an experience of thirty years, during which time upwards of 400,000 cases of cure have been effected. The Hygeian agents through out the world are unanimous upon the Hygeian system of medicine introduced by James Morison, the Hygeist, who not only taught the public how to cure their own ailments, but also rescued the world from the dangers of false medical doctrines. The monument lately raised to his memory by a penny subscription sufficiently attests the importance of his discoveries. ' Cotritry Marl 7ets. El MNBLIAGH HAY AND STRALW MAESET-** SEPT. 9. Sul )plies of all kinds these last six days large. Oat straw, from 12s Oil to 13s Oil per kora pie of 16 s tone' tron; wheat do., lls Od to 13s 6d; barley do.. — 8 0.1. to lU Od. 1 iay from 18 to 14d. ; new, 8d to 10d. EDINBURGH MEAL—SEPT. 9. The re were in the market today 14 sacks oatmeal, ea ch weigh Sag 2801 b imperial, which sold at 50s. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET—SIFT. S. Th 3x e were in the market to-day 9 bags of oatmeal, Od tie yflour, and 0 pot barley. Sales ready. bad. Oa tnz eat, per sack of 2801bs First. Second. Thir e i r lay , erial B ar le: 7meal, per ditto -s Od —s Od ---5 I p eat le. meal, per ditto Flou I . , new, per ditto... 0 —s Od —s Od --s a Pot-1)/ •fley, new, per ditto —s Od —s Od —4 DUBLIN, SEPT. 10. 1J W e , h, ‘ve no alteration to report in th e p r i c es of c' t gra i n. Yew wheat, barley, and bore moved off to-da/ '3 currencies of Friday. Middling qualitite ° about th oats were 3d to 6d dearer. Rapeseed is lower. Tract r i tious in In dian corn were of the most retail c h a racter, PI T at a redact ion of la per qr. White wh eat, 408 Od to 42s ; red ditto, 36 , Od to 391'1' ditto new, 3 ; barley, new, 20s Od to 23 s Oct ; oats, ° I ; 15s to 17s ; itto, new, 14s 01 to 15s ; bere, nee', l o 6d to 19s ; rap weed, 303 Od to 32s 0(1 per brl ; oatmeal' 4 Od to 16s Oa; ba Ice's' flour, 22s 6d to 27a Od per cwt; In corn, 309 4d to 3,, 's 6d per 480 14. BRICTOL SUGAR—SEPT. 10. We have no alters tion to notice in the state of our sa i b ! market. The trade purchase sparingly at the prices,?, tained last week. Sales are confined to grocery descriis, tions, refiners being quite out of the market at pr 47191,0 their produce being dull and difficult of sale. There low little rum offeying, and prices rule as before. OVAL ET.—kIEPT 10. the close of the market. Wallund, ko• Prices of Coal per ton at C• del Bates's West Hartley ~ 17 0 . . Is Howard's West Hartley Hetton 19 Netherton 18' C Lambton . . .........••• 19 . ...•, North Percy Hartley l7 0 Russell's Hetton ......... .- 1.9 Tanfield Moor l5 € Reuel Hall; ....... •17 Wallsend, tte. Gosforth . Haswell Stewart's. 19 1.4 Wayne's Merthyr....... ~..23i 19 1 Bell's Primrose ........... 19. South Hetton 19 6 KaHoc 19 Derwentwater Hartley .17 6 Hartlepool ..g Caradoe... ....... ...........19 C Cassop. , .................. ....i. Hettod Lyons Mna 4 ....18 C Evenwood ...-; Squborwen Merthyr 23 C Montague ................ .-5 Hilda l7 0 South Hart1ep001......... 1 9 ••'" 'V% narneliffe ...18 C Tees ....................•"'l5 Eden Main 1 .6 Pensher ................... Ships at market... 48 I Sold LOCAL SSA ,RE MAREBTS, LIVERPOI )L, SzrT.!lo. egrs STOOK EXOHANGE.—The transactions in ere., , 1 ,, tion of stock were steady. and prices hays vanced. Blackburn, 71. - 4 3s. 9d.—Caledonian , Lancashire and Yorkshire , 96:} ?I —Glasgow An" 3.1' Western, 921—Alancheste r, Sheffield, and Lincoloi b iro( —Ditto, 6/. new 6 per ci tnt., fi prem.—East LarielW 20 i—North British, 9.18.9.—50uth Eastern, t yce Scottish North Eastern (1: tte Aberdeen), 13 i—Gr e° tern, 644.--London and N( trth Western, 1021. 814.1301 :NB MAILS: (N Signifies that the mails • tre sent from the Gen era r° d'° 4l by the night—and M by the in( truing--despatch.) iDay* r , len zo ado up From wha t 4 1 # in Goi ieral Post- Port E s; , Offict , London.* Dispatcheo. 0617N - TREEW. I 1_,............. ILlverpool ... r i hmer i ca ( b vßrit.pack)N America (by United Ste. packet) (b t).; . •• Im States packet) ........ •• N Australia (via Live - , pool) Ditto (via Marseilles) N Ditto (via Cape of Good Hope) ....IV& ••••• ••N Africa (West Coast) ..N Alexandria ..........N Alexandria ..........M B B e st g am ium as Brazil .. • • M Buenos Ayres ........ Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape de Verde Ceylon (see India) Ceylon ...• • • Channel Isles • ..N Chili-- .• ........ China ...... Constantinople .. • Constantinople .. • • • • • • Cont. of Europe M & N Egypt (see India) France Gibraltar .. • • Greece (ass India) Greytown Hamburgh Havannah Holland •• •• •• •• kt Honduras Ls India (viaSouthampt.)Ml India (via Marseilles)M lonian Isles (see India) Ireland & N Lisbon •• •• •• •• ...• ••14 Madeira Madeira Malta (see India) Malta Mauritius (see India) Mauritius N Mexico lt Naples • • .• •• •• .• •.N New Granada ......N New Zealand PO, •• •• Papal States Peninsula Port Natal ..N Sicily Tuscany .. se •• •• •• ..N Venezuela ! Van Diemen's Lnrid (see Australia) West Indies )y, lEverF Friday .... ithamPuoi sCi Eyer 7 Tuesday .. Liverpool%.• • O e• 00 :4th at id 19th .... ;Liverpool' •• ;Dover ..... • ••••••••• .• lA of the month 10,kh St 26th of ne. 4th 21D' tOth of mon. 17th the month Dail. 9th o (the mouth 9th n. 'the month Uncet Ptaln 101 60 ° Plymouth .• A $1 Dover ....•• 1 ~ 1 Southempto, I X tb: Southamptcr 16 ss o D o o uu v tt e hh r 11 : mm . . tt . 00 . 4, it ' Various port- 4 On'. oth thA month 10th r tnd 26th.... 4th a , Id 20th .... Mon, i Y eu.,earld. 2d At 17th of month 4th and 10th .... oth id 26th.... 41h ft Oth of mon.l Tv rico daily I Sonthampt orl l6ol 15 Xi SouthoimP 4 • 33 Bouthamp'ol, 4 An An i Dover •... 2 an : ISouthatoptoi I 0 0 Dover rot ITwico dai1y...... , 4,1, 17.90, 27 •f m. !Dover .. •• . • [Southsmpton i 12nd la :17th of mon.l . ind of tho month ilatly.... • 'ta of the month. l 14th 20th of mon.! 110t.i&fgth of moth' 'L Boatl 01 t1 Southampto n IP - Dover •.• •... South am p tor 1 , 6 0 , th , !Plymouth •• !Dover ...« 15 !Dover ...• • • • • ..... Tlirkte datlf • • •• • 2do' 0.. ... (90 , of anont'o..... 28ii of Eonth !Holyhead . Bouthamptol !Bonthamptob l i ILlTerpool ...I !Myer 14, ro, 20, and 26.. 20th of the month 2nct if tho month.. 2d & th of month' Twice a month Dai1y............ :o p 00 n uyt t eb b ra a t , . to f ; it ° Various port' Dover • isouthascipLo t Is ,'SoutkAmptoi I Various port' , 06 , :Dover 2cl % 271 h of mon. fly prtypt to ship...l Every Saturday.. D011y......... 9d & 17th ohnonth, IDoTer.•• •• • Southampton Ji 14th of mon. .. ~iudi7 `.ziot ftiontt ISouthamptel y e the ma ,„w d 111.4 , 1/2 g cceptien or _,0 3 4 will be doll,'" When any of these dates fall on a San epatched on the following day, with th• Southampton), and the Malta, both •f wl preceding day. THE MYSTERIOUS CAS —Windsor, WednesdAP,ro ll ' statement of the two youths, Wm. Butterworth allu i slr Fen wick, whe were dragged and kidnapped from Du: t ,cll° street, Regent's-park, on Tuesday morning, and fa, — th t the Windsor Home-park, by the Thames side, ' II tl# afternoon, totally unconscious bow they came therVster full particulars of which appeared in this paper of 1 e f e day (Wednesday)—turns out to be correct in °v ol e lo spect. The mother of the boy Butterworth 16 . 113 , t i11 i Windsor to-day, and made Oil following stateale e ' - e lO, police court :—" My boy went from home at 10 a' „," 0 1 on Tuesday morning, and as he did not return lia :ft " -6 0 1 the usual dinner hour, I became anxious about !IL; , he is a very steady and well-conducted child ; evening advanced my alarm i n crea se d, and I raa'„ - , 3 0 quiries in the Regent's-park, and of the park-ices:bo I also went to the police-station at Albany-streioct, could gain no tidings of my lost child up to 1 2 ° 'c o oll I then went home, and sat up all the night in a e irlf, distressed state and anxiety of mind, and at 90 P hour in the morning commenced my inquiri es ' tri half-past 8 o'cloek—thanks to the press of this c oge o e —a neighbour brought me a morning paper'to sbo that my poor boy was alive and safe ; soon aftelLoivi the poet brought me a letter from Mr. Edgar conl;,ci to the statement in the paper. I immediately rer ar a the friends of the boy Fenwick, who had not Per o 0' the fate of their child, and whom I found in a 7, j5 1 re' the greatest distress and anxiety. Soon afterwar ds th en paired to Windsor." The interview between the 113 ;1 0 0 and her child was of a most affecting character. ' 4 :h o'clock in the afternoon she returned to town w',"bich children, truly grateful for the kind manner ir l o ", - l eff they had been treated by our worthy inspector to and the prompt measures which had been taken ° f ib/ lieve her maddened anxiety of mind. The bor , n ola are very interesting looking children, say th.y se of both swear to the gentleman who has been the eo tl :,, to so much distress; and it is hoped, from the stam:oci description they have given of the villain, his horse , ,; a o his carriage, that he may Le speedily traced and 1 0°— to justice. BIRTHS., SP A NI - ,0 . On the Bth inst., at th e B r iti s h M useum , the w ife e) R. Kenyon, Esq. w ife On the 10th inst., at 1, Ch es h a m-place, the - Andrew Lawrie, Esq. OF AUGHTX. aora On tho 9th inst., atCollin D gwood, E the Hon. Mrs. - ' fpl i On the 9th inst., at 7, Kensington-gate: Mrs. ` .l A. Bond. MARRIE. mi clt On the 9th inst., at Christ Chu D rch, Blackfriarrff;rd' Henry, second son of 'William Young, Esq., of 19,01 i street, and Astel-lodge, Clapham. to Louisa An i n 'treot" daughter of Charles Dyer Field, Esq.. of Stamfora4locri On the 10th inst., at St. James's, Piccadilly, gr' u ter °, son, of 37, Oxford-street, to Bertha, the third datiettiPr Mr. Benjamin Warwick, of 1, Acidison•terrace, -04° I . 0 0° ' On the 9th inst., at D Lidl E D on-place, Oakler A ;,to l ' in his 90th year, Edward Broughton, Esq., late of orkiP On the Bth inst., at 20, Holloway-place, Hollowaly, ney Frederick, second son of J. Reeves, Esq., agea, 00 0 4 On the 10th inst., at 10, Glocester-place, 111" Er ` , John Firminger, Esq., aged 61. On the 9th inst., Mary, wife of Richard Rea d , cp. Regent-circus, Piccadilly, aged 60. Ori On the 10th inst., at Grange-road, CanoubarY, c° Nainby, Esq., aged 57. e T iot lt i' On the Rth inst., Louisa Augusta, the wife (t. --,' Colonel P. L. Macdougall, Royal Military College , '-'- hunt. oci t4 ' On the Bth inst., at Cerne Abbas, Mr. Mitchell Slllbof of Dorchester, for some years proprietor of the Sa ll and Wiltshire Herald" aged 33. „ ix & On the 9th inst., at , 6, Hinde-street, M anc hester•f o l'aed Lucy, youngest daughter of Philip Messent, Egg" —ad LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO I° '/44 , of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sava Office , if 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Aavoy, in the COO of Middlegex, Thursday, Fleptomber. ll, 1.656, ._! i , engage! of a IV street, A' Rooms rroprie resort h Great past eig ...-...." D r only) fr and pre] health ; 2, and h ighls - -i hp Dr. CA RaN I every E Enterta perman( Popular CauMel( Mr. J. If ening, nail, Au J. Harr J. Cauli until tw G' The resolntia until fur pang, 27 2stit T" the ' r Righ Hall on o'clock. In the tl M' street, W Xtain.S Ilenry Life A N.B. 33 per a T JLA SA and all Intl by it Perfectly The da guard to Sold b: London, and Sons chants, I N.B.— and PER CHATIEI Vlcz-Ca Jerem anbury AleanT and Co., Charl Btreet), Thoun. bury, Henry hole, Ci:t Sir F 3 c '` City , a n Alfro .1 } irgroi e Carrel comber DEPOS Dlacal )1 • Per ann ri ;I 0 / i The 6 I - 'r pr Iv.. $ lOl Circa 1 rOpe am r 0 t grct effactmt Dirt& • 0- 0I 11 ADVA 1. Pit the eu. •t part r Y. Si aid tux .4 drawn. II Whose t ,respect 3. P u month' 1 0 appoin 1' the Ban ill ever 4. SI the Bra Protectt, 3Lann I h$ T" don. r each ; I Franc' *. Willia n Rev. bur Wm. Fame e £3lr G.. y Ph Charles stree &annul H. G. : Item. Of arc r. Jame ea Apale ry Jona , a , .13nat pi 71 enr y 'red. r ri 'John J. w. na kr. II Josiah itenrj red rn key. Ed yaw Thom, attiv ro E. T. I Alaria t'rede I Itasid4 Y lli g~ SS, i C. L. Willi a fa ;.0 Pl o t • __:__ A Office! John Colene Thom Xicsar, lotXat Street, Gen er ani Maw. 3.141 -_-. - A if.F rat en :El T R 1 dev oic Rol( 1 i Vakoe T . con so long I etren; nor , i What kIAC effect emit( forms Urine Copal