biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-07-19

MONEY MARKET

THIS DAT.

Two o'CLooz.

The English stock market is very quiet to-day,
with only a limited attendance of dealers, and owing
to the absence of active operations, more flatness has
been shown, and a further decline of k has taken place.
Money continues easy, but the rumours which are afloat,
of foreign loans, by which this market will of course
be affected, even if negotiated abroad, have the effect
of repressing all inclination to operate in an upward
sense.

Consols are quoted 961 M for money, and 901 to
for the 12th of August. The official report of the
day's transactions is as follows :—Three per Cent.
Consols, 964 4 ; ditto for Account, 961 4 ; Three per
Cent. Reduced, 974 4 ; New Three and-a-Quarter
per Cents., 984 1; Three per Cent. Annuities, 1726,
01; India Stock, 262 263.
The unfunded securities continue well supported.
Exchequer Bills rule at 51s. to 54e. prem. India
Bonds, under 1,0001., mark 625. prem.
Foreign stocks are inactive, but the speculative
descriptions are flat, and both Mexican and Spanish
have receded from yesterday's figures. Sardi-
s nian scrip is very quiet, but no tendency to a'
rally is perceptible. Busines is recorded to-day in the
under-mentioned stocks, viz. :—Equador Bonds, 34.
French Three per Cent. Itentes, 56fr. 50c.; exchange,
25fr. Mexican Bonds, 304 ex div. ; ditto for account,
31st July, 304, ; ditto small, 304. Russian Four-
and-a-half per Cents., 1001. Spanish Active Five
per Cents. fur account, 204; ditto Passive, 51; ditto
Three per Cents., for account, 381.
ENOLISII FU
Mak Stock, 31415
3 per Ct. Reduced. 572
3 per Ct. Camay. Int I
3* per C 10rerc.e..2541.
FOREL

DB.—To IR DAT.
Loog Attultito. 7i
Indio Stock,
Ditto Bonds.
IK:chequer 1,11001.,151a. tit SU.

44 per CL Delilah. 92 4
6 per Ct. Ormaillan. )9 1/1
Do. New. &I 60
6 per Ct. Buell. Ayres, 643
6 per Ct. Mica. 103 9
3 per Cl. Charm.
3 per Ct. Danish. 76 7
26 per Ct. Dutch. 691 l ex the
4 !es Ct. Dutch, 921 f
Equador. 311
1 per Cl. Greolida. 164164

.6;Zr Ct.afestozn. 301 i
41 per Ct. Vertivian. N 1
Ditto Deferred. 13 4
5 per CL Portuoune, is 1
5 per Ct. Raritan, 11.1 144
41 per Ct. Sweden, DM 1
per Ct. Spanish, Active, MI 1a
3 pet Ct. Spanish. 381
Do. Ponce, Si 6
If per Ct. Venezuela. u 3
Do. Deferred. 12 13

LATEST FOREII
London, England, 1851-07-19

RAIL JVA YS.

THIS DAY.

Two o'Ctoca.
The depressed state of feeling in the share market
amounts to a species of panic, the dealers running
down prices of all descriptions, apparently without
reason or intermission. A slight tendency to a rally
was at one time shown in the heavier shares, but it
soon disappeared, and the range is now considerably
lower, especially for Lancashire and Yorkshires,
Midlands, South-Fasterns, and Great Westerns, in
all of which speculative sales have been pressed.
The following are this day's prices :

- ORDINARY 14HA-REN.
Aberdeen, 91; Caledonian, 9; Chester and Ilolyhead,
154; Eastern Counties, 6; East Lancashire, 141 133;
Great Northern, 1611 ; Great Southern and Western
(Ireland), 381; Great Western, 83 21; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 46 ; ditto Fifths, 21 I ; ditto West Riding
Union, 41; Leeds and Think, 114 11 ; London, Brighton,
and S. Coast, 94 4 ; Lou. and N. Western, 1224 2 ;
ditto Quarters, 261 4; London and South West., 83 ;
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 261 ; Midland,
371 4 8 74; ditto 501. shares, 131 14 ; North Staffordshire,
81 8 ; South Eastern, 214 4 1; York, Newcastle, and
Berwick, 17U; ditto Extension, 13: ditto:G. N. E. pur-
chase, 61 1; York and North Midland, 171 18 171.
____....
London, England, 1851-07-19

/ITCHY:4 ONILDEN.

.....-.._.. - ..... ......
As soon as any crop is removed let the ground be
trenched, that an air of neatness may reign over every part
of the garden, that insects may be distufued and
destroyed, and that the soil may derive the advantages
resulting from the action of the atmosphere. If it does
not interfere with the methodical rotation of the crops, let
the ground be immediately planted or sown ; and in such
eases the two operations should proceed sunultaneously,
and thus prevent unnecessary treading upon the ground.
Give the celery crops one or two good waterurgs with liquid
'manure. Only those rows or beds which are intended fur
early use should be earthed up at priment. With rrirard to
the main crops, this operation should be postpr,ned until
I the plants have attained full size, when it may be finished
I off at once. We find in this a oonsiderable rar:eing of time,
I and the celery does not rot in winter. WV,,.n we were in
the habit of earthing the winter crops ear3,y in autumn, we
frequently lost entire trenches by its rv.ting during winter;
but since we have made it our PrnOtree to defer the opera-
tion until the end of September or beginning of October,
we have lost none, and the qUitP.ty is as good as we can desire
`it. We find the same prwate;e equally good with regard to
,1 carbons.

THE CRYSTAL PALACL—The Mayor of Manchester
moved, ►nd the Kayor of Salford seconded, at a meeting of
the Manchester vExhibitionCommittee on Thursday, a petition
to the effect t7nat the Mass Palace be not removed ; and it
was &dap*: with only one dissentient voice.
London, England, 1851-07-19

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE
MARKETS.

MINCING-LAMB, SATURDAY MORNING,

•
The produce markets continue dull, and for most articles
lower prices have been established. In West India sugar
• good amount of business has beet. transacted, importers
having submitted to a decline of 6.1. per cwt., strut upon
other sorts, where sales have been made, a similar reduction
has occurred. The sales of 92,369 baskets Java, held at
Amsterdam on the 15th inst., passed off at an advance of 9d.
to Is. upon the low qualities, but a decline of 6d. per cwt.
on the fine descriptions. For coffee the demand has not
been brisk, and upon some kinds of plantation Ceylon,
prices about 6d. to Is. per cwt. below those ruling this day
week have been accepted, while for the native sorts not
more than 375. 6d. per cwt. is obtainable for any quantity.
Sales of saltpetre have been made at a decline of about 6d.
pers cwt. In tea the amount of business by private contract
been extremely limited, but the public sale of yesterday
has gone off well.
London, England, 1851-07-19

PUBLIC SALES.

JILT 13.—8 y XT. BAUCIIe, at the Mart.—A eepyhold
residence at Greetßeddow, Essex, knows as Noak'aplace,
with several sadnesses of land mammals; to 12 acres, quit
rents 12s. 4d., can heriot and timber, de., 1301., let for 801.
per annum—sold be 1,0401.
Gardener's Farm, near the preceding, comprising farm-
hones and buildings, and 73 acres of copyhold land, let for
1131.-2,4501.
Two meadows adjoining the above, containing 14 acres,
let for 281.-7501.
Two plots of building ground, opposite to the first lot I
Four copyhold houses, adjoining the preceding, let for
461. per annum-3801.
Tne ground-lease of a house, No. 8, Waverley-place,
St. John's-wood, of the presumed value of 601. per annum,
term 70 years at 101.-3161.
Hesse. HT. HAIN'S and Sow, at Garraway's.—Lean
and goodwill of the Crown and Anchor, Ropemakerstreet,
Finsbury-pavement, held for 194 years at 1001.-2,4401.
London, England, 1851-07-19

HARDY fiI&RDEN.

Suckers should be carefully removed from fruit trees of
every description. It is not sufficient merely to cut them
off level with the surface of the soil, as such a mode of treat-
ment only causes them to throw up • progeny ten times
more numerous. To do the thing properly, the soil should
be bared away, and the suckers traced back to their origin
and carefully removed with the point of a sharp knife. If
any of the stone fruit trees on the walls aro of inferior
varieties, they may, if kiud and healthy, he budded with
other and better sorts, and especially with such as are
found more adapted to the peculiarities of soil and situa-
ti .n. The same advice applies to apples and pears on walls
or otherwise. In all cases strong healthy shoots should ha
selected upon which to form the operation. Any young
1 stocks which are sufficiently large fur the purpose should ran
budded immediately, and if they fail the stocks can bu cut
detrain spring, and grafted.
London, England, 1851-07-19

METALS.

Mr. Mcate's Circular states that in Welsh bar irona
considerable trade has been done during the week ; the
mail from Calcutta announces some large operations, which
has caused great firmness is the article. In Nile •kW
business is duiag, end several heavy orders are uneitecuted,
both on Ameeican and continental account. Staffordshire
iron is firm, several of the large houses having stopped
their vertu, pending the adjuatment of differences with
the men. Scotch pig iron : • good legitimate business
doing ; the fonaden are full of orders, and a fair continen-
tal trade is being done. Purchases may be made at 401.,
No. I, American Brands, free on board, storekeepers war-
rants; ordinary brands, 39s Sd. Swedish iron is without
alteration. Swedish steel is inquired for. Copper some
large operations have taken place in South American, at
rates which have sot transpired. British tin : in refined a
large business doiag. Bar and block in geed demand.
Foreign tin : in Boson several pereels have changed hands
at SU and SU 10s. ; the market is very &MM. Speller :
business has been dose to some intent at M. 15s. to
lit 17s. &I. on the spot ; and at 141. 15a. to ISI. October
and November delisery. Lead a good Inisinem doing.
Tin plates in the early part of the week were languid; the
American mail bevies brought unexpectedly lane orlon
fur California, the market has &seemed a better pukka&
London, England, 1851-07-19

LINES LEASIW AT PIPED RENTALS.

East LineolashirC,iiiii;r.T per Cent, Yijj Leeds and
Bradford, 1011; South Staffordshire, 61; Veer Valley
Guar. 6 per Cent., 240; Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth,
4.51 ex int.

PRIFERINCII GUMMI.
Caledonian, 101., 61; Chester and Holyhead Guar. 5i per
Cent., IN ; Eastern Counties New 6 per Cent. Stock, 101;
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, Quarter shares, No. 1,
121; York and North Midland 11. and S. Purchase,
81 ea int.

FOURION 811 ARMS.

Boulogne and Artii;;;;,l4;kiiiiindian, Hi A cx int.
Great Indian Peninsula, 4ex int. ; Namur and Liege, 6
Orleans and Bordeaux, 41; Paris and Strasbourg, 10
Tours and Nantes, 61.
London, England, 1851-07-19

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

On Thursday a court was held for the despatch of
public bwiness.

TEE LATE ENTERTAINMENT TO lIER MAJESTY.

The LORI) id AYOR rose and said, I have had the honour
to receive a cuanmunieation from Lord John Itu.selLwhich,

as it refers W the

IstaY era tq the elr:

gyration to her Majesty, I propose May be reiid to the
court. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. Wootyrnuart, the clerk of the court, then read the
letter, of which the following is a copy :
" Downirupstreet, July 10,
" My Lord,—l have received her Majesty's command
to.ezpress to the Corporation of the City of London, through
your lordship, her Majesty's cordial thanks for the manner
in which the corporation received her Majesty yesterday even-
ing and for the splendid entertainment at the Guildhall.
The hearty, kind, and enthusiastic gr.etiugs which accom-
panied the progress of her Majesty through the City, both
in going and returning, have affonled her the highest gra-
tification. The Queen and the Prince Albert were deeply
affected by those spontaneous marks of attachment. Their
only anxiety has been lest any incident s',uuld have occurred
from tier pressure of the crowd. The Queen has been
pleased to direct that the dignity of a baronet should be
conferred upon your lordship as a proof of her satisfaction
and an enduring testimony of her regard fur the citizens of
London.—l Lave the honour to Ir., my lord, your lordship's
faithful and obedient servant,
_

(Signed) " J. Ruser.u..
" Right lion. the Lord Mayor."
Mr. DAK IN, ii, moving that the letter be entered on the
journal. of the court, remarked that it was an ample answer
to the reflections which had been east, whether by the
'imes or m the Court of Aldermen, on the arrangements of
the entertainment. The motion was agreed to.

ALLEGED INVASION OP CONVORATE PRIVILEGES.
Mr. Deputy STACY wished to call the attention of the
court to a bill which had been brought forward by the go-
vernment with reference to the cool whippers of the port of
London. Since he had been in his place that morning he
hod received a copy of that bill, and upon perusing it he
was astonished to tied that in it a clause was inserted which
I was calculated materially to interfere with the privileges of
the corporation, and which, if passed, would reduce the
power of that court from four-ninths, as given to them in
the existing act—which every one admitted had worked
well—to the minimum portion of one-fifth. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. Story then moved that the bill be referred to the parlia-
mentary committee fur immediate cunaideration and report.
Agreed to.
London, England, 1851-05-14

TRANSLATION.

Sir,—l arrived here on Saturday, the 10th inst., in the
afternoon, at three o'clock, charged by the Supreme Go-
vernment of the Republic of Mexico with the affairs of the
legation at this court. At the same time, I have sufficient
instructions to arrange everything needful fur the punctual
payment of the dividend of the Ist July next, and for the
speedy issue of the new bonds. In clue fulfilment of the
decree of the general congress of the 14th October, 1850,,
the government ordered the general treasury to issue an
order on the government of the United States of North
America for 2,500,000 dol., which, under the treaty of
peace, will be payable in May, 1852. The duplicate of this
order was previously to the departure of the packet, sent
to Mr. F. P. Faloonnet in Mexico, and the original of
which I am the bearer, I have now the pleasure to
enclose to you for the committee of Mexican bond-
holders. The government could have negotiated this
as it has done former instalments, and might have
sent the money; it was, however, thought better to
forward the document itself, considering that the bond-
holders might, perhaps, wish to await its maturity, and
that if they should desire to negotiate it, they might eadly
do so themselves either here or in Washington, New York,
or Mexico. I have also to inform the committee that the
Minister of Finance has given the requisite orders to ensure
the proper separation of that portion of the revenue
unsigned by the decree arise 14th October last, for the pay-
ment of the dividends and the formation of a sinking fund
at the maritime and frontier custom-houses. The Board
of Public Credit, instituted by the Congressional act, for
the adjustment of the domestic debt of 30th of
November last, is charged with the administration
of the funds assigned to the bondholders, and as
L ozrdwill see by the enclosed set of forms that
has given so precise orders, that the liquida-
tion and payment of the proceeds of the maritime
custom houses will be regularly made every two or three
months. The same board has also taken step*, which have
already proved efficacious, to set bounds to the smuggling
on the northern frontier along the Rio Bravo. The man-
ila* custom houses are already provided with (ACM of in-
telligence and probity, and second lines of custom-house
cdleers have been established to prevent the smugghng
through the port etas Pacific. If I take credit for all
those arrangements ordered by the Mexican government, it
is only that the bondholders may see that the ad-

............•.....
London, England, 1851-05-14

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.

Mr. JoupA Softlase:ganagTrOf the London Coffee-house
was charged with indecently assaulting Jeremiah Win.
Callan, an engine-driver in the employ of Mears. Ingram
and Cooke. _ _

Alderman Salomon' said ho would remand the ease for
a few days for further evidence, and then unless the pri-
soner was able to rebut that at present adduced he should
feel it him duty to send the case fur further investigation
before a jury. But in the interim he would not object to
take bail for his appearance to answer the charge here or
elsewhere in the sum of 601., two sureties in 201. each, and
himself in 401.

WORSHIP-STREET.
James Hurley was charged with tripping up and robbing,
in New Inn-yard, Shoreditch, Mr. Benjamin Collins, a
blind man, in midday. Prisoner, whom prosecutor recog-
nised by his voice, was remanded.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
AL Corpus, residing at No. 31, Lisle-street, Soho, was
summoned for using threatening language to Mr. C. &n-
-aval, 17, Duke-street, St. James's-square.
Mr. Benzoni had been secretary to a society called "the
Society of Interpreters," but had recently resigned the office,
and his accounts would show the society indebted to him in
a small balance. An impression, however, had been created
that Mr. Bensoni was indebted to the society, and in con-
sequenea the complainant had been continually annoyed by
the defendant and other members demanding of him, in no
very courteous terms, the return of their subscriptions. Mr.
Benzoni had been sued is the county court by one of the
members, and it had been there decided that he was in no
way liable ; but the defendant and others, not duly im-
pressed with the non-liability of complainant, were disposed
to insult him on all occasions. Mr. Fisher (who appeared
for the complainant) said he was desirous only that
defendant should enter into his own recognisance not to
repeat the insult and threat he had been guilty of.
Mr. Hardwick said he must do so.
The defendant said as far as be was concerned he would,
but there were 83 members, who would still insult the com-
plainant whenever they met him.
Mr. Hardwick said if they did the whole must go to
prison. If the complainant was indebted to the society there
was a proper course to pursue to bring him to an account.
Mr. Hardwick then bound the defendant over in 401. to keep
the peace for three months.

GREENWICH.
Samuel Miller, schoolmaster of the Greenwich Union,
wiut charged by direction of the board of guardians, with
indecently assaulting four boys, his pupils. The accused
had admitted the truth of the principal charges, and after
the reception of some of the evidence, was remanded
London, England, 1851-05-14

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

Rev. Watson, to7iewl;;rough perpetual curacy,
Northamptipashire; value, WU. ; patron, the Lord Chan-
cellor.

Rev. A. Cleland, to Dundonald rectory, Doam ; patron,
B. Cleland, Esq.
Rev. J. Bennett, to Grove curacy, Wantage, Berkshire.
Rev. J. B. Berth, to Camlough perpetual curacy, Ar-
magh; patron, Rector of }finery.
Rev. T. E. Nash (Rector and Vicar of Macroom), to a
deanery-rural, diocese Cloyne.
Rev. J T. Warren, to Itavensdale Dundalk

Rev. H. F. CorrasiCe, tolluvtou-Oiery ve!lury, Lcieceter-

re• value.

emsreesidenee ; patrols, Mrs. Thorpe,
- •

Rev. W. R. Duncan, to St. Peter's curacy, LiverpOol.
Rev. J. Green, to Little Leighs rectory, Essex; value,
981. and residence; patron, Mr. J. C. Green.
Rev. G. Ilaslewood, to be chaplain to Viscount de Veeci.
Rev. T. B. 0. Moore, to St. IBotolph perpetual curacy,
.7olchester ; patrons, Balliol College, Oxford.
Rev. Charles Henry Swann, to Horninghold vicarage,
Leicestershire, and diocese of Peterborough ; value, 801.
Rev. M. Barker, to Burton Latimer curacy, Northampton-
shire, diocese of Peterborough.
Rev. J. B. Wickes, to East Haddon curacy, Northamp-
tonshire, diocese of Peterborough.
Rev. A. W. Griesbach, to Wollaston curacy, Northamp-
tonshire, diocese of Peterborough.
London, England, 1851-05-14

The lust quotations of exchange at foreign places
on London are as follows :

' Previous Latest
Quotations. Quotations.
Amsterdam, short lld. 75 lltl. 75
Ditto, 2 months llll. 67i lift. 671
Augsburg, 1 month
Chnstiania, 3 months
Copenhagen, short
Ditto, 3 months
Florence, 3 months
Gothenburg, 90 days
Hamburg, short lika. 41 13m. 41
Ditto, 3 months l3m. 3 13m. 3

Madiid
Paris, short
Ditto, 3 months
Riga, 3 months 37ld. 3741.
Rome
St. Petersburg, 3 months 37)d. 9.16 d. 37 9-16 d. Id.
Stockholm, short
Ditto, 90 days
Trieste
Vienna

The failure of Messrs. W. and 1). Oldenburg, a
German house at Leeds, was the subject of conversa-
tion on Change. The total liabilities are supposed
to be between 50,000/. and 60,000 L, of which some
firms at London and Manchester are losers. It was
not a long established house, but considered re-
spectable.
The following communication, addressed by Senor
Payno to the Committee of Mexican Boudholders,
has been forwarded to us for publication
London, England, 1851-07-26

SPAIN.

MADRID, JULT 24.
The Gth and Ist articles, the most important of the
project of law for the settlement of the debt, have
been voted this day by the Senate.
'rhe Madrid Gazette of the 20th publishes the
receipts of the Spanish Customs for 1850. They
show an increase of 39,263,162 really over those of
1849. The same journal gives a decree appointing
the members of the Permanent Commission of the
grandees of Spain, according to precedent in cases
of pregnancy of the Queen. The Spanish govern-
ment has received the formal act of submission of the
Sultan of Solo. This island will henceforth be re-
garded as a port of the territory of Spain, and the
Sultan will be nominated by the Queen of Spain.
The submission of the Sultan of Cuzamaton Min-
douao has also been received. He binds himself no
longer to tolerate piracy in his states. The Heraido
states that the Spanish government has received
official notice that the cholera has ceased in the Canary
Islands.
London, England, 1851-07-26

WINDING-UP OF JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES.

DIRECT EAST AND WEST JUNCTION RAILWAY.—
Yesterday a meeting in this matter was held before his
Honour the Master in Chancery Farrer, to proceed with
the settlement of its affairs. Mr. Roxburgh, who appeared
with Mr. W. Galsworthy as counsel fur Mr. Jay, the offi-
cial manager, stated that it had hitherto been found im-
possible to proceed, owing to the detention of the books and
papers relating to the affairs of this company by the direc-
tors of the Derbyshire, Staffordshire, and Worcestershire
Junction Railway Company, who had received about
10,0001. from the directors of the East and West Coast
Railway Company, in consideration of what was termed
"amalgamation,. without, it was contended, the authority
of the shareholders, on whose behalf it was now sought to
recover the amount. Mr. W. Harris, the secretary of the
Derbyshire, Staffordshire, and orcestershire Company,
said these books were at that company's office, but they
Were under lock and key, and the key was with a clerk in
the country.—Mr. Roxburgh urged on the master to com-
pel their production, as ineffectual efforts had already been
made for the purpose.—Mr. Whiting, the chief clerk, sug-
gested that "the lock should be picked," and the
Master, observing that the case was one of ne-
cessity, directed Mr. Harris and his solicitor, Mr.
Lambert, "to go and pick the lock," to which, as
it was their own lock, he saw no objection. These
gentlemen accordingly withdrew, and the proceedings were
adjourned for an hour, shortly after the expiration of which
period they returned with the books in question. The list
of acting and provisional committee, who had executed the
deed for 100 shares paid thereon, attended meetings, and
rigned cheques, were then, on the evidence of Mr. J. A.
](.Gregor, the late solicitor to the company, included in the
list of contributories, with leave at the next meeting to
show cause to the contrary, and amongst them the Earl of
Harrington, Major Wilier, Captain Pultenc Lieut.-
Colonel- Ebrington, and others, and the proccelingsweft
adjourned to Monday.
SEA, FIRE, AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.—
Yesterday there was a numerous meeting of the share-
holders, to settle their respective liabilities before the
Master in Chancery Tinney, when the list was partially
settled. _

BRIGHTON, LEWES, AND TUNBRIDGE RAILWAY.
The call of 1751. upon each of the directors of this coat-
i palsy, has been postponed for the present
London, England, 1851-07-26

TO TON EDITOR UV 1111. LITUT.4.

obuw•s exibt, and reprosentations to
the okotrottiow powers have no efli•rt an amending them, bu
the reprelentationv ever M. urgently made Or Ifequt•ntly re-
peated, the perm becomes the only other reaourte, and it IA
under ouch circumstances that I Miller( you to insert the

!allowing complaint.
I have just returned, arroutpauied by Patera/ 'ache.,
wain the Great tiabibition, the party being a family living
i• a provincial town, and stayiug iu London for the pm,
jaw M awing the gnat show.
The whole aftcruirin it boa been rainttt, anti the roads are
everywhere wet mid dirty, particularly in the nenthhourlmod
'4 the lilacs P.ll:lev. frau the great traffic. On leaving the
building, we were ofrourse .insiote• to get our party home
wifely and dry, tool doubted not that some accommodation
would be afforded, whereby we might get a conveyance
without the sneered, of our fair friends rushing across the
roadway covered with about two inches of wet mud ; but
the police at the entrance informed us (with gnat courtesy
.4 manner) in answer to our questions. that no COO uyance
eacept • private carriage could be permitted to draw up to
any port of the budding.
The mine policeman acknowledged that very frequently
complaint. of the same evil had been from time to time

We were obliged, therefore. to risk our party to the
damper. of the passage ; danger• from the prancing horses
of the more fortunate insures of private carriages, as well
as the certainty of wet feet and spoiled cloth... and a little
pause of about tea miuutes rtantliug is the iiyald rituil till
• cab could he ohtained.

Ka...wing the value of your apace I ferbtar to make corn-
immits as the great want of court...! to say the least of it)
displayed by the ruling powers cal the .aloha on in making
such au arrangement ; or to intaglio the remarks cat our
contioental visitor., few of whom hoot brought over their
own private carriage..
If the transept door must be given up isilosively to the
carriage owners, surely some arrangement might he made
it either the. east or welt cntraneer, for cabs to approach
without intruding on the pris dives of %Ina more riven-
%mu rivals. VIAIOIt.
Saturday, July 19.
London, England, 1851-07-26

NEW YORK, JULY 11.
The supply of money has somewhat hummed since our
last report. The demand is still active. It was more freely
offered in the Street to-day, which had a good effect apes
tke stocks at the second board. The banks, however,
showed no disposition to extend their lines. In uncurrent
money there is but little offering, and business with the
brokers is uncommonly dull. Foreign • is in fair
demand, and -

S 7 23
113:40

~~p
London, England, 1851-07-26

titularly while the adviees from every other section con-
, Untie so favourable.

.. _..
1 At'antic Port,. N. Orkeno. Calf Porta.
latertOr ft to ... 61 to ... di to
Ord. lo rood ord .
Loarratd. tngoodmid St to 0 ... It to 9 . 81 to 9
Mid fair to fair Sit to 10 ... 104 to II ... 94 to 10
Fully fair to rod fair nom. sow. DOM.
FLota.—Since the arrival of the last steamer the market
has lost its buoyancy, and prices have declined, closing
quiet and heavy.
OILAIN.—For some day, past there have been but few
transactions, and the mulct* clews heavily.
FiIItIOHTS.—A slight decline has taken place in rates to
Liverpool.
..

ALGERlA.—Accounts have been received from
Algiers to the 20th inst. They announce further
successes of the expeditionary column in Kabylia.
The most important was on the 17th, when the
Kabyles left 100 men on the field of battle, among
whom was a chief who had been one of the moist in-1
veterate enemies of the French. In this affair the
French had one killed and eight wounded. Com-
mandant Fournier received a musket ball in the fore-
head, and died immediately.
LOMBARDY.—A letter from Mantua states that
the magnificent church of the Trinity in that city
has been entirely destroyed by fire.
London, England, 1851-07-26

MINES AND MAL&

( Pros the Deep ?kw.)
The Copiapo Mining Compeny.have received their
usual monthly report from the mores, dated May 24:
At Cheer) copper mine, in the 20 fathom level to '
the east of Harman's shaft, the lode is still large,
with a branch of superior clams ore, 18 inches wide;
in the 12, there is alsoa large lode producing some
good quality ore. Thee= are much as usual.
At San Pedro, some ore continues to be raised
from the dopes in the of the edit level.
La Compania.—The stopee are looking pretty
well; however, in the present month so much ore
has not been raised, in consequence of the miners
being employed in taking down a piece of ground in
the shaft to facilitate the drawing of the stuff, which
is now of importance.
La Iteina.—ln this mine the shaft is being sunk
in a lode 6 feet wide, composed principally of rich
crystallised iron, interspersed with green, red, and
yellow ore; such a lode is of very rare occurrence
to be met with, and it is daily expected to come
down on one of the best courses of ore in Chili. In
the wince the lode is similar to that in the shaft.
The Flamenco mines are looking well. The total
produce for April is 63 tons of copper ore.
The •-..perations at the silver and gold mines are
being steadily prosecuted; and on the whole the
mines arc gradually improving.
Letteis from Hamburg report no change in
in lead. Of Banes tin there had been some sales at
N; sch. In speltcr. 3,500 cwt. had been taken
during the week at 9 marks on the spot. Old
sheathing copper found buyers at 101 sch.
Advice from Rotterdam mention the sale of 130
slabs Banca tin, at 47; florins, but the price was
firmly held at 4$ florins.
At Amsterdam the metal market is reported as
quiet. Little was doing in Banca tin, but the price
showed no weakness, and no sellers could be found
et VP, florins.
The Antwerp metal market is extremely inactive,
with prices nominally unchanged.

Mr. Moate's Circular states that Welsh Bar
Iron is without alteration; the principal makers are
very firm at 4/. 12.. 6,1. free on board in 'Wales. The last
aerounts from America brought a dull market, but an im-
provement was thought not unlikely, as the imports from
this country were falling of In railway bars there are
still luge orders on the market at low limits.—Stalfurdshire
Iron is in good demand.—?troth I'ig Iron is in fair demand.
No. I American brands, free on board, storekeeper's war-
rant., may be quoted at 40e. Id. ; ordinary brands, 395. 94.
. Swedish Iron is dull of solo.—Swedish Steel A parcel is
ofPring at lit llr. to arrive.—Copper : A large business
dniag.—British Tin Refined is swore ; block and bar dull
of sale. -Foreign Tin Ranee is very firm ; there are buy-
er. et Ws., seller. at Ka 10..—Spelter : 100 tons have been
sold at 141. IT.. Gil , delivery in December; there are sellers
at 14/. GIL for early shipments.—lead is firm, and
markers are looking forward to higher rates.—Tin Plates
ere in fair request.

TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK.

Nibs op .

Nor 44 611,.
London, England, 1851-07-26

1;OilMION_ SHARES.

Boulogne and Anneng, ; Bolan and llavic,
Sambre and Meuse, 31.

WEEKLY SUMMARY OF TILE PRODUCE
MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE, SATIALDAT MORNINO.
The transactions in in the colonial markets have not been
very extensive, and prices of most kinds of produce have
he. in favour of the buyers. The public sales of Sugar
hair gone off heavily at rates about Cal. per cwt. below those
previously ruling, and privately for foreign descriptions
father lower quotation.. have been establislml. Rather
father lower qsootations have been estasllshc4. Rather
urge sales of I'lantation Ceylon Coffee have been held; at
the commencement of the week prices were occasionally in
favour of the buyers, but subsequently the market has been,
steady. The Quarterly Salts of Cinamon will bo held en
Monday next ; they comprise about 2,1/00 bales. A poi
demand continues for Black Pepper, and some Malabar
sold at ed. advance; and Pimento has also advanced id. pet
lb. Saltpetre is about Cal. per cwt. lower. The Tea Mat,
ket remains steady, without alteration.
TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DA/.

The Tallow market is steady to-day, with little change in
prices, which stand as follows :—'l own Tallow, 375. nett
ash ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot. 37e. 9d. ; last there
months, 395.; January to March, 395. 6d.
MARKET AVERAOEs.—Town Tallow, 395. 641. ; hit by
dittc, 2s. Id. ; Yellow Russian, 395. 6d. ; melted stoic
285.; rough ditto, 188.; Tallow graves, 9s. ; good dregs, 6s.
There has been a decided improvement in the dentanil
for Russian on the spot this week, and a small advance has
been obtained. Fine yellow Candle realising 38s. per cwt
land at this rate some parties will not sell. For uelivrry
purchases are upon a more extended scale, and rates now
rule at 395. 3d. to 395. 6d. for the last three months of the
year, and an advance is looked for. Rome melted is still
to be obtained ut 365. nett cash ; the business done is, how-
ever, larger than in the former week, and supply is less,
plentiful, but fur the delivery there are ao sellers at this rate.
Of all sorts stock is 8,000 casks more than last year, but con-
sumption to better than of late, and in the value there is
. .

now• little variation. A large portion of the stock here is
held for dealers and speculators. It in quite evident sup•
plies from Australia will not be equal to the previous season.
Holders here in consequence supply the market sparingly,
and stiffer rates are obtained. Sales in Rough Fat arc upon
a more extended scale, and some parties will not accept last
week's rates.
London, England, 1851-07-26

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, itILT 25
The odds appear to be formidable against Lord
Arundel in Limerick. A oral correspondent of the
Freem.ni, who could not be expected to state things
in un unfavourable way against his lordship, says
that the constituency wori of about 1,100 voters,
of whom about 1,000 may he expected to come to
the poll; that of this number lia7 are protestant*,
every one of whom will vote for Russell, and that
the Young Ireland party are also resolved to stand
by the native candidate, "on the ground that no
Irish constituency should be represented by an En-
glishman." I have heard the Young Ireland votes
estimated at 2100, although that is probably too high
a figure. The contest, however, wl be a very severe
one. Lord Arundel is daily expected at Limerick. The
writ for the election went down from the Hamper
Office last evening.
London, England, 1851-07-21

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoct.

The share market opened with a better 41;;Lice
this morning, and prices showed a strong tendency
to a rise, an advance of 1/. to 21. being at one time
established in the heavier stocks. This spirit of
improvement, however, was quickly checked by
sales, and the market has now been thrown back for
most descriptions to the depressed range at which it
closed on Satutday.

SHARES AND BIDDIES lINGDARANTEED.

Claming puce
Saturday.

hieel toclay up
to 1 .'clock.
London, England, 1851-07-21

EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD.

Hzakts, Jrkt 18.—Voluntary Loan, 1061 ; New Loan,
Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,lo4l ; National Debt, 88k; Corn-
menial Marine Society's Premium, 1221; Bank Shares, 99f.
London, England, 1851-07-21

JAMAICA.

From this island we learn that a number of co-
loured emigrants had arrived from the United States,
which it is believed has something to do with cotton
cultivation in the island, as some gentlemen have
recently arrived there from Georgia to investigate
the capabilities of the soil tor that production. The
cholera has broken out at Kingstown. At Savannah-
la-Mar it has taken fast hold of the parish and town,
and death is rampant at every door. In the coun-
try districts the malady is still raging to a frightful
extent. At Hanover, also, it is still, raging, and it
has reappeared in the Oxford wood district and in
Spanish Town. The baptist rioters at Spanish
Town had been found guilty. After the trial an-
other riot took place in Spanish Town, and the
military had to be called out to suppress it.
It is stated that the indignation of the mob at the
judgment of the court, which condemned their
friends to imprisonment, knew no bounds. They be-
came perfectly infuriated at what they termed the
unjust decision," and determined to bo avenged on
the unfortunate Mr. Philippe, to whose house they
accordingly proceeded, with the firm resolution of
razing it to the ground; which illegal and unjusti-
fiable threat they well nigh succeeded in putting in
execution. On arriving at the house they threw
brick-bats, stones, and other missiles at the win-
down and doors, tore down the fences, battered
down the gates, and eventually rushed in es 111(1J8e,
and destroyed the furniture &c. Nor did
the place of worship escape their fury. They
, tore down the windows, broke in the pews,
and literally carried devastation wherever
London, England, 1851-07-21

THB POLICE COURTS.

MANSION HOUSE.

A wtii-dri:s4vl elan, of good alai., ss, was brought before
the Lord Mayor upon the charge of haring defrauded a
tailor of wvvr..l articks of drew. The prisoner was ile-
senbed in Ow police list as Mum= Ilarrisoi4 Graolue,x.
Mr. F. Francis Fos, tailor, of No. 21, Threadutedle•
street, said—On the :hid of October, 1849, in consequence
of a letter which I received, I called upon the prisoner, at
No. I, Janserstrect,yuckinghluu-gate. He stated that be

wN. the brother of Mr. Grsatorex. of the tuna ot Lirs attires',
Bradbury, and Co., of Ablermanbury, and he gave me an
order fur some clothes., with which I supplied him. lie
afterwards called in a brougham at my house, and took
away some goods with him. I sent in the bill at Christ-
mas to the house in James-street, but ascertained that the
prisoner had gone away. I had given him the elothes upon
the trim mutation that he was the brother of the gentleman
who is connected with the firm in Aldermanbury. I sub-
sequently saw Mr. Ikal, who belongs to the house, and he
told me that Mr. Greatorex had no brother. Here the
triune, gave the particulars of the orders given by the pri-
s ner, and continued-1 also executed an order from him to
procure cloth for cloaks fur his daughters, and made a drab
coat for his coachman, I acres saw hint since until he was
in custody.
The prisoner assured the Lord Mayor the complainant
had always treated the question as • matter of debt.
The Lord Mayor (to the witness)—Would you have deli-
vered these gourds to the prisoner if he had not told you
hr was the brother of Mr. Ureatorex, of Aldermanbury ?
Witness—Certainly not.
The prisoner—The complainant is mistaken is raying
that I told him that Mr. Grcatorex, of Adderrnantsury, was
my brother. I believe I am a distant relation of Mr.
Greatores, of Aldermanbury, but I never said I was his
brother. I had a brother in the East India Company's
service, but be has untortunan ly died, and I told the com-
plainant so. Did I say that :qr. tircatorcx, of Alderman-
bury son my brother ?
Wiener—You did.
The prisoner—Why did you not, then, if I did so, make
knik.triy of that Mr. Greatores ?
Lord Mayor—lle has answered you: gouda.
London, England, 1851-07-21

WEST INDIES.

The Royal West India mail-packet Thames, Capt.
Abbott, from the West Indies, tve., arrived at South-
ampton at 6.30 p.m. yesterday, and landed her mails
and despatches under the charge of Lieut. Dennehy,
lt.N., Admiralty agent.
Her dates are as follows: Greytown (Mosquito),
June 1R ; Chagres, 23; Carthagena, 27; Santa
Murtha, 8; Havannah, 23; Belize (Honduras), is;
Nassau (Bahamas), no mail; Kingston (Jaiinaca),
28; Jacmci (Hayti), 30; San Juan (Porto Rico), July
2; Bcrbice, June 26; Georgetown (Demerara), 27 ;1
Port of Spain ( frinidad), 28; Tobago, 27 ; Grenada,
29; Curacoa, 20 ; Barbadocs, 29 ; St. Vincent's, 29 ;
St. Lucia, 30; Martinique, Guadaloupe, and Domi-
nica, July 1 ; Antigua, 'Montserrat, Nevis, and St.
Kitt's, July 2; Tortola, July 3; St. Thomas's, July
The Thames also brings mails of the following
dates, received at Panama by the Pacific Steam Na-
vigation Company's ship New Grenada, which vessel
landed treasure, value 829,877 dole., for transmission
to England:—Valparaiso (Chili), May- 26; Coquimbo,
27 ; Huasco, 28; Copiapo, 28; C'obija. (Bolivia), 30;
Iquique (Peru), 30; Arica, June 1 ; Islay, 2 ; I'isco,
3 ; Lima, 9; Callao, 10 ; Payta, 12; Guayaquil (Ecua-
dor), 14; Beunavcntura (New Grenada), 17; Pa-
nama, 19.

..... _
The Thames brings 123 passengers, among whom
arc the Hon. Mr. Petre, from New Zealand, ria
Panama; Governor McDonald, wife, and daughter,
from Dominica ; Governor Darling and daughter,
St. Lucia ; Assist.-Commissary-General Clarke, from
Belize ; and Gcn. Braun (Chilian service), from Val-
paraiso.
The freight on board the Thames consists of—
Silver from the Pacific ports, value 829,877 dole. ;
gold, value, 244,600 dols.; gold for California,
40,716 dole.; specie and bullion front Carthagena,
200,000 dols.; from Jamaica, 20,000 dole.; in all
1,315,193 dols., or about 267,010/. sterling, of Which
087,689 dole. is in silver, and 327,504 dole. in gold
and platina. The freight also includes pearls to the
value of 2,000/.
London, England, 1851-07-21

FRANCE.

PARIS, S...TURDAY EVENING.
The greater part of the Assembly's sitting yesterday
was absorbed by petty personalities and trivial recri-
minations. An allusion of M. do Fallout called up M.
Carnot ; and the former in apologising fell foul again
of Victor Hugo, who clamoured in vain to exercise
the right of reply. Ney de la Moskowa had then to
recur to the painful subject of his fathers execution,
which appeared in the list of the poet's charges
against monarchy. M. Baroche, as if to divert the
attention of the Assembly from the irritating
assault which he had made on the legality
of the elections of the constituent took to
heaping fresh abuse upon M. Victor Hugo
and plunging the debate once more into the noisy
sphere of personalities. M. Hugo having painfully
succeeded in obtaining permission to defend himself
against all these attacks, grazed in his reply the sus-
ceptibilities of the Mountain by repudiating all alli-
ance with the insurgents of May 15 and June 21.
MM. B. Itaspail and de Flotte required all the vigour
of their neighbours, Michel (de Bourges) and others,
to hold them down. In short, during three hours
the Assembly exhibited a scene, as it were, of par-
liamentary pugilism ; closed at length by
a timely mint from M. Dupin, who said
when M. Dufaure mounted the tribune, that
it was past five o'clock, and the debate
was going now to begin. The austere presence and
authoritative oratory of M. Dufaure restored the par-
liamentary.tone, which had been during the two last
days sunk in hideous clamour and discordant uproar.
Tlie leading idea of his speech was the maintenance
of the statusrin. It was curious to hear an intimate
friend of N . de Tocqueville, professing maxims
nearly identical of government, draw from these an
inference totally opposed to the conclusions of the
reporter on the revision. The constitution, accord-
ing. to him, was far from being so seriously de-
fective as to require immediate revision. It was
free from the taint of socialisio. Conflicts between
the powers could scarcely under any circumstances
be avoided. France would soon get used to electing
the head of the executive power. Family, property,
religion were safe, under the republic. The laws
were observed and applied without difficulty ; the
taxes were raised with greater case than ever ; order
was preserved, and all was tranquil. To put the
question of monarchy or republic would be to give
the signal for civil war. The only object of revision
was to strike out the 45th article, which he for his
part approved. Therefore he was opposed to revi-
sion. This speech. which seems sincerely republican,
is severely criticised by the organs of the majority,
and finds great favour with the National and :sie(k.
In the sitting of to-day, after some words from
London, England, 1851-07-21

THIS DAY, Noox.
Coarse at Wtod. Etrenrth of Wlad. Mt' oftha Weather.

Gentle Breese. Clear.
The returns from the following places did act reach this
office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore
indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at
nine o'clock.

N.W.
London, England, 1851-07-21

ROMAN STATES.

Our corespondent, in his letter dated dated Rome, July-
-11, after confirming the account previously given of
the arrangement consequent on the late interview
between the Pope and the King of Naples, says :
" A new featuro in the scheme is that no foreign
soldiers at all are to be admitted into the actual city
of Rome, whose safe-keeping is to be entirely
entrusted to the loyalty of the scanty papal battalions
that can be scraped together for the occasion, aided
by a strong reinforcement of sbirti. By the ter-
rorism of these latter myrmidons, and by having a
powerful circle of foreign bayonets all round the city,
hopes are entertained of keeping its population in
pretty good order."
London, England, 1851-07-21

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.

The number of visitors to the Crystal Palace on
Saturday was smaller than on any day since the opening.
When the threatening aspect of the clouds and the coluci-
dence of the last Chiswick flower show of the season are

remembered, the thinness at the Crystal Palace is accounted
for. At three o'clock Mr. G. W. Wright gave a perform-
ance of classical music on Willis's great organ, and Dr.
Adolphe Hess, organist of St. Bernard's, Breslau, executed
on the French organ several of tho compositions of Bach.
The comparative quiet of the fire-shilling days is highly
favourable to th.se di plays of skill as welt as to a correct
appreciation of the instruments. The Duchess of Kent
and the Duke of Cambridge visited the building in the
course of the day.
The total number of visitors was 9,326. Receipts :
Beason tickets £lB 18 0
At the doors
London, England, 1851-05-13

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAY 7.
The Queen-Mother has sustained a painful neci-
dent. In getting out of her carriage at Aranjuez
her foot slipped, and she broke her kg. No danger
is apprehended. The Queen was nut allowed hy
her physicians to leave Madrid to visit her mother,
that the hopes of tho nation may not be exposed to
be blighted by the hazards of an anxious journey.
Espartcro has written to his friend Ilecerra, the
chairman of the Prt!gresista Electoral Committee,
emphatically disavowing all alliance with the repub-
licans. The latter therefore refuse to vote for the
old progresistas, or monarchic liberals.

PORTUGAL.

THE NEW MINISTRY.

The news, by way of Madrid, is of the 3rd of May
from Lisbon. An aide-dc-camp of Saldanha had
arrived in Lisbon with the following list of ministers
proposed by the marshal to the Qtmen :—President
of Council, Saldanha ; Interior, Passim ; Finances,
Francini; Justice, Ferrao ; Foreign Milan, Count
Labmdio ; Marine, Viscount de Su.