The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-26 00:00:00

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SE(X/TING SEASON, 1851.-F. JOYCE'S
ANThromtoSIVE cAps.—Bportmes are re-
=ly iir,otilec Ilia the, Primers, which have stood the teat of
ye tee trial, scd dim:dee ly by the rest shoW in the king.
gen% arc *tit issina,.cturet on A- t nulk pniripls, and with the Let
=toe ni Atter', no expense being spared to render them
to the di tetsiosited painstige they have is bag retrived
i•bisined a. mesa of all reepeetable sunmakers In the
V it'd liimpluen. To viewed accident and &appointment to pur-
-10011., tr. UN RN 01 P:NITIOUIS imitation% Mr, are ITtrilVed te
SWIM Ow n•nriesd attire. or V. JOYCE, Original Invent& and
Dele Illanetactne r, an emir sealed Parket. without which they are
Wit smaire, The. auti mta r: mired neeesary by some un•
{ph a r.i,e :tails hiving imitated the label" ant wrappers.
Imir met Wire Carrara and chemically-prep./red Wed.
air of s someria demelptiss.—Whoiemle Warehouses, 57, Upper
21111001.0131161.1/04•11.

_
CUTLERY, WARRANT/C.D.—The 'most varied
wevinria of TABLE CETLEST is the ward, all mama led.
a SALE at WILLIAM S. BURTON* at perces that en Fennell-
rotas oaPplreare of Stela:Ante.a tafthe urea 31-loch Ivory-harried
loWe tai %leo lus. per ram; derena, to rata,
ge.; UWorse, taper darn extra; e.ers, Ss. 6d. per yak; larger
Mr* to met fa-proton, to Ei pr doses; If errata., with Ain't
!wrote*. hoar a 4.; vatic hone t+M. loom to per dames; dearer
45.; earrere, ..h pet par, black horn vire War, 7r. W. per doze*:
dreerta, ; earner, b. ; black wral.frawilled table haler sad
gar% to. per cairn; table aura, hoot la each. Wee largest rack
af rawer knives a' .d form In ear end othiscrlare, and of the
ger pitted lob norm In 'armlet. Air a large arrortment of
MARIAM, PEN KNITLY, 'lemons, ke, of re beat gummy.
broad lartaleret, with eat tramp of every konsaagery err*
✓at (par par) free.
iLLIAId R. BURTON'S Mach of GENERAL IMMLNISUING
MX4 MttAl ;Eta Ls fit. 101 l the larger In the world. sad r as lea-
guer cos hr eottetty,l to gun a cornet Maar Ito variety and ester,
wearer are 113,I: o 4,1 and topper it. The ,nuwey roweled POT
every article at aperaved W.— 9, thCrORD STREET (corer of
111nrie rn-ar sal Nes. I and 2, NEWMAN stREET and
PERATM PLATY., I.lertort.—Eratcalted to Walliestreet.

kARLY :EE lI.—ItO WLANJ)B' ODONTO, I
er rEAnt. IiKSTIVRICK, a white posnisr. assilKslstbd of lb,'
sad swot Issinallanta of the Oriental herbal. It
stedbinur tartar noon the teeth, removes vote or incipient decay,
Lffit.n.t pi nerve* the tni.mel, Imparting the wort pun sad pear:-
h:tern la, and Or., oneetnior and perfume to the tanath.
limey la by its *Anne eradineed from the park and a benithy
SWIM sag redneou are induced; so Cult the teeth Of love) are thus
iinvlared aro to their *skits. Its teal Casing and Irselvist aro-
sions proper:.. h .‘e obtained its reirettus by the Quinn, the Court,
Sid Ina itoyal snot y of Crean Itettala, and the isearelos and
StaSillity thronahnot Earune. Prior Va. ad. per tom.—Caution. The
WS' '• Nast. o: o,nm." are w“ the lava allied cm emelt 1a..-
oal4 br 4. It and ellNti, SV, liattanvirdan, row, ; Arr.
by ail chowite.. sod an tom.

pU liAltitY'S HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD.
..T.L. ate. live yearn' NervOtte Coon'patina, hallgattion,
DebilOy, a..:, wind, 1 had great misery, sad 'ditch no
nedien.r. could iemote or relieve, bare been ellectually eared by your
Dad. in a car) . boat tune.—W. R. Reeves, Pool Autbany, Tivet-
tort." " Idglit tetra' dyeveptia, semisweet, debility, with until*,
mam ai.d nouvra, for which lay *errant bad anewulterl the advise
itimaay, haw been effectually removed by DU BARRY'S &Ileum.
Pall in • wry *hart Draw Rev. Joao W. natal, Itidlkitun
Dinnestm, Arriollt." II Throe rare ezetwedve daOOIIIOICS WILD
=ln Inv Beek and le arm. and urinal&Witty, • bieh rem-
my hie very aiwerabie, bao bees radwall removed by DU
DADIM'S delic.oraa Food, Ales. Ptaart, At of Row.,
Illiblereen." ?CM in eanbarre, vita full bantrateloas, b-
pweigkg Ilb„,bd.; Mb.,
ti at t
2 tsDa ; 1911 a., at Da
oweatord quality, inlb., at 23e..; Mb., .; the lath. lead 1111 i.
ton. are 'mane drentipte on mein< of Postrolloe orders by
hi
BARRY sad Co., 197, New liced-suesn, Manor, and all
Clieuriu.

USW EItSAL ADVEIL'IISINO OFFICES.-'
AI V 1 FS, profewatual, ccannserelal, and genera!,
aye 9011.1. death'. and Marrinerea, forwarded to THOMAS and
CHURCHILL' •41 weabtialied oaten, 19 to 91, Catherinedtreet,
Ifteninl, are punetici ly internal in every Leedom. country, e t•u.
nented, tact ••• Wirt lal4, and MOM= newspapers, and all the
pourip supplied with ile•wteh. —"reran forwarded, port free, on
aggideatian.

Mit. MACItEAI)Y as Werner; Mr. Buckstonc
and M. Filth'lllani :a Tom Pitiiiita and the Orphan Nan, in
°. flood for Nothing ;" with Mr. lit.nr irt and Mime 01,11 in prima
emaszne. Portrait.. of thi., ilieti al Artiste. with Me noir, ki.,
will. manilla, Part I. of TA LLth a R.IW IN li ROOM TABU ROOK
et Ththwthd Portralta, Memoir.. and Anoalotoi, price only One Mid-
/the, to i.. pnbloth....l on U.. let of J olf. and ix... Untied On the Lon of
math thoi....ling iiiiiuth.
John 'fella and Co.. LA St. Johuistthet. London. snag% Johnwtrect,
New York.

--
OMNIBUS and STEAM-BOAT GUIDE, 3d.—
Thl4 Out eolitaki4 • rornviet• Uplt of an U.. eanalbam. tbdr
mate. alai au Al. Aske.loal hat of the pleconto whir& lb", vim wili•
and. 4•0. Wt of thinarboas Biro-
Y 11441.44 Tiomaa end jboreM. 111 W n,Conhartae.treet„ Must
aad so:411.) .4 bovkwilars mid aim arm& to Wm, sad amain. ?rim
Thfeepeuoc.

NEM TEXT BOOK OY NATUIIAL PIIIILOSOPIIT.
nno vAuloc, two Itmo, price I. M cloth,
AHAND-BOOK of NATUILIL PIILLOSOPITY
ml .C.TIVwXOIIY. By DIONtSII D.C.L. foe-
=arty Pto'llklof v, Natural Plillorophy and Astrasomay Enßeinity
Odlege. Lo.k. Vina Couns—oubustdag Maeleamilas, 80,
Ynswooliek lewd, IJE.Y.x. Illustrated w:th o pnr:rdtk'.4
tervArmhas OS WSW.
L 011444: Tlkykff. WOOL Rad Xabertlr 2t. UPPCZ Cloing 'inst. and
Iff. hi hue, rateronagar-row.

• SSW WOIUL I! ALM/ 8111T11.
Os *to Lot 4 J4l .1B bo gebtlelori. pile+ Onc Allling (14 to motioned
Iloolkli No. 1. of a now Pertokikob ontiUo4
H M 0 N T H.
A nor et Prim Sat4ici.. Wanner.. norm sod Tango. Social
Gout-al. By Asssss Not ru. Illoqrste.: by Joe% LLCM.
PoOItoLAI 01 tho efilto 41 Tbo Mouth, No. 3. WlthotriorooUset.

ARNE.; 4NIF.NT Or THE LONDON AND NORTH
WVATEIIN ItAILWAY.-111 consequence of • complaint'
from the Loudon and North West,ra Railway Company of
over-rutiog. the question was referred, by a committee ap-
pointed by the parish of St. Pancras, to William Newland
NVelshy. who has awarded the assessment as follows: I
The land ou which the railway was formed, warehouses, ;
daces, de., connected with flied machinery in Boston-
square. rateable value, 26,0001. • rateable vales by arbitra- I
ter, 1.1.A0/. Warehouses, odlot4, and stables, in Oval-road, .
rateable value, 1,360/. ; rateable value by arbitrator, 810/.
Wharf in Commercial-place, lit by both rating. A ditto in
Commercial-pace, 42/. by both rating. The arbitrator I
further awarded and adjudged that the company were over-
rated, and that the sum payable by the company in respect
of the ass...meat should bo reduced to the sum of pOB/.
to 3d. The sum to be refunded to the company by virtue
of the reduction of the assessment will be 5791. 3a. 44..
the amount received from the company being 1,4871.116.7 d.
The co:nrnieee of St. Patients met yesterday, and expressed
their o sliaus that the decision of the arbitrator was not
mtisLciory, and recommended that the assessment be 20.
0312.1it:t rt.i at the next rating.—ln answer to a question
beta Mr. Bre ttin3ham the vestry clerk stated that there ~
was no appeal from the arbitration.—Mr. Brettinghain de- '
preestd the practice of referring to individual arbitration
at an eno.msous cast as one of the evils of centralisation.
The az At coereet and legal mode was to send questions for ,
irbisn.tiou to the sessions. —Mr. Prendergast was surprised
to Ind tit it the arbitrator in this case was counsel to the
Illresingions Itailway Company.—After some other re,
it was ordered that the report bo received and
,sdopted, and that so much of it as regards the rating be
ref: -Nal to the committee.
DEM.:Ns FOR THE PEEL STATTE THE CITT
bavLig t. in sent in, are now arranged in the Egyptian
itml at 0,0 Mansion House, whets they are arWieally
Euped. The models are about thirty_in number, chiefly
Mr. Daily, 8.A., Mr. Lough, Yr. M'DoweU, Mr.
owes Mines, Mr. Calder Marshall, Mr. Defines, and Mr.
Week's, some of wisest hate sent three or four designs.

The nomination of candidates solicitous to repre-
sent the interests of the borough of Greenwich in the impe-
rial parliament, took place this morning at Greenwich. A
spacious hustings were erected in front of St. Mary's
Church, which was occupied by the respective candidates
and their immediate friends and supporters. The town was
early astir, the music of bands and the merry peals of the
church.bolls heralding in the morning; and all the hustle
and excitement consequent on such important proceedings
being warmly manifested on the occasion.
Shortly after ten o'clock, the rival candidates, Alderman
Salomuas and Alderman Wire, ascended the hustings, and
were loudly cheered by their respective followen, those of
Alderman Salomoas, being ranged under a banner bearing
the motto, " Civil and Religious Liberty." The proeed-
, ings commenced about half-past ten o'clock, by the return-
! ins officer, Mr. Marriss, reading the writ of election to till
the vacancy caused in the representation by the demise of
the late representative, Mr. George E. Barnard.
Mr. PONTEFAX then came forward to propose Alder-
man Salomons. in the present cue the politics of Moth
candidates were the same. (" No" from the friends of Mr.
Wire.) Alderman Salmons had previously occupied the
position of candidate, and consequently had a prior clams.
(Cheers and "No, no.") Ile trusted the result of this
election would have the direct of checking the inordinate
ambition of Mr. Wire. (Hisses and cheers.) Mr. Wire had
had his public services fully rewarded already. He had
been common councilman, and was now en alderman.
(Cries of " Ile's the people's friend.") Alderman Sale-
mons was a Jew, but one of most liberal opinions. Ile had
built and endowed a school in the district in which ho re-
sided for the education of protestant children. (Cheers.)
Ile was known to be charitable and benevolent; and ou all
occasions
(would contribute largely to works of charity and
intilKtyr. Ri._
IU eers.)
F ssealiMACumisollowel Mom* Bab

mono.
Mr. JOHN WADE proposed Alderman Wirt, and was
received with mingled cheering and " cock-crowing." lie
denied that the principles of both candidates were identical.
Mr. Wire did not hope for his return from the prejudices
entertained against a Jew. Mr. Wire hail done as much as
any man to emancipate the Jews. (Cheers.) Ile admitted
Alderman Salomon. was a princely man in his charities.
(Cheers.) They wanted a man to represent them in Untie-
rial parliament who would advocate civil and religious
liberty, extension of the suffrage, and vote by ballot. Mr.
Wire was not legally exceptionable, as was Alderman
Salomons, who would be stopped at the portal of the House
of Commons, and therefore they should send Mr. Wire for.
ward previously to open the doors of the legislature to gen-
tlemen of Mr.. Salomon's persuasion. (Cheers and hisses.)
Mr. STONE seconded the nomination of Alderman
Wire.
There being no other candidate to be proposed,
Aid. SALOMONS came forward to address the electors,
and was loudly cheered. He was there in consequence of is
pledge made by him at the last election, to the effect that
whenever a vacancy occurred iu the representation of the
borough, he would be proud to seek the suffrages of those
who so warmly supported him on the former occasion. He
wits deeply pained to fiud himself opposed to Mr. Wire. The
principles he would maintain in the :House of Commons
were those of free trade in its most extended sense ; ex-
tendon of the suffrage to every man who paid rates and
taxes. (Cheers.) He would uphold the system of the bal-
lot, if the people determined on its necessity: and would
also do every thin, in hie power to ensure the diffusion of
education among the masses. (Cheers.) lie was glad to
find Mr. Wire was not going to fight his battle on the
ground of religious prejudice. The question of religious
liberty was then in their hands; and though he felt certain
Mr. Wire would advocate the full emancipation of
the Jews, yet he would prefer being returned
himself, so as to be in a position to fight his
own battle. (Cheers.) They might depend on it that,
if they returned him, he would devote himself to the fur-
therance of their local and national interests. (Cheers.)
He called on the &rotors to reject the caution given
them that he was legally disqualified ; and, he begged to
assure them, if they returned him he would proceed at once
and take his scat in the House of Commons. (Cries of
" How ?" and " When i") If his friend Baron Rothschild
bail taken his advice he would have gone to the house and
, taken his seat without subscribing any oath; but ho sacri-
ficed his scat to his politeness. If elected he would go
down, take his seat, speak, and vote; and trust to • jury of
his countrymen for the consequences. (Cheers.)
Alderman WIRE next came forward to address the
electors, and was received with uproar and confusion.
(Loud cries of " Salomon, keep your rabble quiet.")
Mr. SALOMONS came forward and denied they were of
his party. (Cries on the platform, "We have seen them
paid by his committee." Uproar.)
Alderman; WIRE then proceeded—His hon. opponent
had vastly improved in political feeling since last he stood
before them ; and, indeed, he doubted not if the contest
lasted a fortnight there was no extent to which be would
not be prepared to advance. lie (Alderman Wire) was
not alone in favour of free trade, the ballot, and
universal suffrage, but had advocated these questions
when they were not fashionable. (Cheers.) Ile denied
that Alderman Salomons could accomplish his promise of
taking his scat in the house without taking the necessary
oaths. lle (Alderman Wire) was a friend to education as
well as Alderman Salemons. Ile was also in favour of
burity of election, and had come forward independent of
ribery and corruption, to rescue the borough from the
moral corruption in which it had been plunged. (Cries of
"cold water," with cheep and hisses.) Ile would never
consent to represent a constituency except as a pure and
independent man, on which understanding he hoped
to be elected for the borough of Greenwich. (Cheers.)
If returned to parliament he would return good for evil,
by using every exertion to remove the legal disabilities
which excluded gentlemen of Alderman &lemons' persua-
sion from a seat in the legislature. (Loud cheers.)
The retoming officer then called for a show of hands,
which, evidently through mistake, he pronounced to be in
favour of Alderman Salomon., which declaration excited
much excitement and commotion. Oa a second show of
hands he rectified the error, by declaring it in favour of
Alderman Wire. A poll was then demanded, and agreed
to be taken at eight o clock to-morrow morning, and the
proceedings terminated.

TIIE BATH

WEDNESDAY, JUNE

25.—This election terminated this morning by the official de-
claration of the poll by his Worship the Mayor. Capt.Scobell
was escorted by a large number of friends to the hustings,
where several thousands of persons soon assembled. Nei-
ther Mr. Sutcliffe nor any of his supporters attended. The
liberal committee last night discovered upon a revision of
the votes that they had polled six more than they announced
at four o'clock, making the numbers—Scobell, 1,109;
Suteliffe, LOW It will be seen by tho declaration
below that this statement was correct with the ex-
ception of one vote more on their own side.
The mayor then proceeded to state that thenumber of elec-
tors who voted for Captain Seobell wee 1,110, and the num-
ber who voted for Mr. Sutcliffe 1,041—(loud cheers, and
cries of " Who was right ")—leaving a majority for
Captain Scobell of 69. (Continued cheers.) Ile therefore
declared George Trewieke Scobell, Esq., elected a repre-
sentative in parliament for the city of Bath. Captain Sco-
bell and several members of his committee having addressed
the assembly, the gallant captain wee subsequently drawn
round the city in a carriage, amidst the firing of cannon
and peals of the abbey bells.

The Lords of the Treasury have, at the request of
the Board of Ordnance, sanctioned the delivery from the
Great Exhibition building of 25 American revolving pistols
for the service of the officers of a regiment under orders for
the Cape.
THE GREAT EXHIBITION.—The visitors y
did not number more than 68,000, nearly 10, leas than
on the previous day. The scene was pleasantly varied by
the presence of the crow of the royal yacht in full sailor
trim.
THE CHICORY FRAIMS.—The following circular,
calling attention to the notice given by Mr. Thomu Baring
of bringing the subject of the adulteration of coffee with
chicory before the House of Commons on the 30th
instant, has been published:—" Notice given, the 10th
ef June, 1831. 12. Mr. Thomas Baring—' Before going
into committee on the Customs Amendment Bill,
to move—That it be an instruction to the committee
to make provision for preventing the mixture of
! chicory with coffee by the vendors of coffee. The
recent discussion on the present system of the adulteration
of coffee having, on division, resulted in a majority of
. only s—the general feeling in the house being evidently
against such fraudulent trading—the continued non-in-
' terferener of government, and the unanimous and power-
' tai opinion since manifested in the leading daily journal.,
; hos induced Mr. Baring, at the urgent request of the lead-
: keg members of the coffee Made, to place on the business
of the house the above notice, with a view of bring-
; this subject of complaint again before parliament. Your
attention to the question is again most earnestly entreated,
the continuance of the treasury order tending to iujure
alike the producer, the consumer, and the revenue. It is
most emphatically affirmed that no additional supervision
lof the excise is in the least degree necessary'; all that is
required is that coffee should be placed in the same position
ea tea, tobacco, pepper, and other articles paying duty.
Home consumption and revenue of coffee for the years :
1847, 37,441,37 31b., 746,4381. ; 1845, 37,108,2921 b., 710,2701.;
1849, 31,431,0741 b., 1143,2131.; 18.30,31,226,8401b.,"666,8221."
MOVEMENTS of TROOPB IN IltELAND.—'l'he 6th
are to embark at Dundalk for Glasgow, .16 route
foriffianlisurgh. The 57th regiment has left Dublin for Kil-
-1 keenly, to replace the 2nd battalion GOili Rifles, removed to
Cork, there to await the &nivel of the ram& to convey the
batplion to the Cape.

Yesterday the third grand flower show of the
season, under the auspices of the Royal South London
Floricultural Society, was held at the Surrey Zoological
Gardens. It commenced at one o'clock, and was speedily
attended by a large assembly of connoisseurs, as well as a
considerable number of the general public, drawn together
by the combined attractions of the show and the amuse-
meets of the gardens. The display in the several marquees
erected for the occasion corresponded with the advsnee
made in the season since the last show, and comprised many
specimens worthy of Nsceial attention. Amongst the best
specimens were undoubtedly the fancy pelargoniums. The
first prize in this dreartment, a largo silver Albert medal,
was awarded to Mr. of Battersea, for specimens of a
very choice description. The specimens of the ranunculus
were exceedingly fine, and their excellences were fully ap-
preciated by the visitors. The first prize for orchideous
plants was obtained by Messrs. Benison and Son, of Toot-
ing : it was well earned. A device—the horn of plenty—
composed of flowers of every hue, gained for the exhibitor
an extra prize.
There was, as might have been expected, a tempting dis-
play of strawberries; they were of choice quality and re-
markable fur size and weight. The following is a complete
list of the prizes :
CLASS I.—Private growers, not cultivating flowers, &c.,
for sale.—For the best collectiou of miscellaneous plants,
fifteen pots (orchideous plants excluded), small gold \ ictoria
medal, Mr. Cole ; sOrSOFI best ditto, gold Albert medal, Mr.
Stanley; third best ditto, large silver Victoria medal, Mr.
E. A. Ilainp ; fourth best (Otto, large silver Linnman
medal, ditto. Best collection of miscellanous plants, ten
pots (orchideous plants excludesl), large silver Victoria
medal, Mr. E. A. Ramp; second best ditto, large silver
Linn Tan medal, ditto. For pelargoniums, in collections of
eight varieties (in 8-inch pots), large silver Victoria medal,
Mr. J. Itobiuson; second best ditto, larcridver Linntean
medal, Mr. C. law.kuer; third best ditto, c silver Albert
medal, ditto;Earth losol ditto, small silver noun medal,
ditto. For fancy pelargoniums, in collections of six
varieties (in 8-inch pots), large silver Lineman medal,
Mr. Robinson; second 'best ditto, small silver Victoria
medal, ditto. For Cape heaths (in collections of
six varieties), large silver Linnican medal, Mr. Cole;
second best ditto, large silver Albert medal, Mr. Stanley;
third best ditto, small silver Victoria medal, ditto. For
l'inks (in collections of twelve varieties), large silver Albert
medal, Mr. Baker; second best ditto, small silver Victoria
medal, Mr. Hallatly ; third best ditto, small silver Linntean
medal, Mr. J. Edwards; fourth best ditto, small silver
Albert medal, ditto; fifth best ditto, bronze medal, ditto.
For roses (garden varieties, of out-dooor culture) in col-
lections of 12 varieties, in bunches (not exceeding three
trusses) to be exhibited in the growers' boxes, painted
green, all others to be excluded, large silver Albert medal,
Mr. Parsons ; second best ditto, small silver Victoria medal,
Mr. A. Rowland; third best ditto, small silver Linnein
medal, Mr. Stanley; fourth best ditto, small silver Albert
medal, Miss Jackson. ltanunculas (in collections of 12
varieties, to be exhibited in the growers' stands), small
silver Victoria medal, Mr. Airjec ; second best ditto, small
silver Lineman medal, Mr. G. Reeves; third best ditto,
small silver Albert medal, Mr. Gurney.
CLASi 11.—Nuseryuien, and all persons growing flowers,
Be., for sale.—For the beet collection of miscellaneous
plants, 18 pots (orchideous plants excluded), gold Albert
medal, (Messrs. J. and J. Frazer ; second best ditto, Large
silver Victoria medal, Messrs. Palmitin and Son; third best
ditto, small silver Victoria medal, Mr. Hook. For pelar,;o-
niuins (in collections of twelve varieties, in eight
inch pots, largo silver Victoria medal, Mr. Grimes;
second hest ditto, large silver Linnrean medal, Mr. E.
Hunt. For fancy pelargoniums (in collections of eight
varieties, in 8-inch pots, large silver Albert medal, Mr.
Games ; second best ditto, small silver Victoria medal, Col.
Ambrose. For Cape heaths (in collections of eight varieties),
large silver Linmean medal, Messrs. Bellhop ; second best
ditto, large silver Albert medal, Messrs. Fairbairn ; third
best ditto, entail silver Victoria medal, Messrs. Frazer.
For ;sews (for the best collection, iu bunches), to be
exhibited in the growers' boxes, painted green, all others to
be excluded, nut exceeding eight boxes, large silver Victoria
medal, Messrs. Paul and Son; second best ditto, large
silver LiOntr3R medal, Mr. Francis ; third best ditto, small
silver Victoria medal, ditto. For Ranunculus (in collections
of 21 varieties), small silver Victoria medal, Mr. Fr:inkling ;
second best ditto, small silver Linniesn medal, Mr. Coster;
third best ditto, small silver Albert medal, ditto. For finks
(in collections of 21 varieties), large silver Albert meilel,
Mr. Norman; second best ditto, small Victoria medal, Mr.
11. Ward; third best ditto, small silver Linnasan medal,
Mr. Bragg.
Ores TO BOTII CLASSES.—For the best six specimens of
orchideous plants, in flower, large silver Linnwan medal,
Messrs. Benison; second best ditto, small silver Victoria
medal, Mr. Stanley. Best specimen plant (any genus),
small silver Lions= medal, Mr. Colo; second best ditto,
small silver Albert medal, Messrs. Frazer ; third best ditto,
bronze medal, Paraplin and Son. Best collection of fruit,
four aorta, small silver Victoria medal, Mr. South; second
best ditto, small silver Linnwan medal, ditto; third but
ditto, small silver Albert medal, ditto.
EXTRA PRIZES OFFERED UT MEMDERS.—By Messrs.
Paul and Son, Cheshunt :—To class the first, private
growers : For the best 12 new ruses (dissimilar), shown in
Angle blooms, small silver Victoria medal, Mr. Parsons ;
second best do., small silver Adelaide medal, Mr. Lawrence.
By Mr. Edward Dcnyer, of Brixton.—To amateurs, mem-
bers only: For the best 12 MSS (dissimilar) single trusses
of one stem, small silver Albert medal, Mr. Edwards;
second best do., bronze medal, Mr. Edwards. For the best
12 roses (dissimilar) single trusses of one stem, small silver
Albert medal, Mr. l'arsons. For pelargoniums, fancy do.,
pinks and ranunculus, three prizes each: first prize, 7s. Gd.;
second, 5a ; third, 2s. Gd.

BEQUEST OF 2,3001. TO THE WEST HAM ALMS-
Mar 7 Goldthorpe was born at Stratford in
the year 1773, at which place her father carried on the bad-
ness of a tailor and habit-maker. Miss Goldthorpe and her
mother, Mn. Ilayte (who died about two years since)
executed • deed of gift, the former giving 1,3001., and the
latter 1,0001. to the trustees, to pay the interest to the sur-
visor of them during life, and at their joint demise the an-
nual proceeds to be given to the inmates of the almshouses
belonging to the parish of West Ilam. Miss Goldthorpe
devoted the interest arising from the 1,0001., since the
death of Mrs. Hayte, to the same laudable object, usually
paying periodical visits to the almshouses, and giving the
money for such articles es the poor inmate.; appeared to re-
quire. The residue of Miss Goldthorpe 's property is be-
queathed to ha relatives, except a few legaei, s to some 'scr-
eens! friends. The trustees of the bequest were the Rev.
A. J. Barn, Vicar of \Wet Ham ; the Rev. C. Nichol!, late
Incumbent of St. John's, Stratford; and Edward Vincent,
Esq., of Stratford.

LIVERPOOL LICENSED VICTUALLERS' FESTIVAL.
—On Tuesday evening, the twentytirst anniversary of the
Liverpool Licensed Victuallers' Association was celebrated
at the Zoological Gardens in that town; the mayor (J.
Bent, Esq.), in the chair. Upwards of 600 ladies and
gentlemen were present, and a goodly amount of subscrip-
tions to the charity was announced.

CHARGE OF FRAUD AGAINST AN ENIGRATIGN
ACIENT.—The Manchester magistrates a few days since
investigated a charge against Samuel Saunders, the well-
known emigration agent, preferred by John Booth, recently
returned from America. The offence alleged by Booth was
that Saunders bad obtained money from him by false pre-
tences respecting the quality of some land in a " tine
rolling" country, upon which he had paid an instalment.
Booth's portion of this "tine rolling" country proved to
be a hill which took three hours to ascend. At the close of
the investigation Saunders was committed to the assizes for
trial, but was admitted to bail on finding two sureties in
501. each, and himself in 1001. It was stated at the Bo-
rough Court on Tuesday, by Mr. Beawick, chief superin-
tendent, that he had gone to America, not choosing to
stand his trial. Ho had left information with some party
that he should not allow his bondsmen to suffer.—Mon-
dialer Ezamirter.
- - - - -

FIRE IS GLAStIOW.—Lant (Sunday) night, a fire
was discovered in the attic of the store ut connexion with
the extensive flax mills of Messrs. Alex. Fletcher and Co.,
Garaged-road, St. Rollos. Several engines were quickly
on the spot, but the endeavours to check the progress of the
dames were of little avail, as the whole stock in the store,
consisting of dressed and undressed flax, Wes totally con-
sumed, and the treading, which is four stories in heigkt,
burnt to the ground. The store, which fronts the road, is
part of a large square of buildings, which arc all but itself
tire-proof. Some idea of the extent and nature of the
buildings may be formed when we state that no fewer than
1,1110 individuals are employed about the works. The store
and its contents, we understand, are partially insured. The
fire will nut throw any of the numerous workers out of
employment, although it must crone some little delay till a
sufficient quantity of flax is substituted for that now de-
stroyed. As there were no fires or light near the place for
a considerable time, the cause of the fire cannot b. at _ours
for unless by spontaneous combustion, to which flax is very
liable wheu packed close.—Doily Mai'.
A POISONOUS LIZARD.—A Short time biDeC., Mr.
Charles slumfotd, gunsmith, of Watley, whilst ',ping a
pail in a pond adjoining his hour,, felt something !nick
his hand, which he found to be a lizard (motocis aro).
The wounded part swelling very
_much, it was cut out, and
has since been cauterised, Mr. Mumfortl remaining una'Ae
to use it for a fortnight. It has been generally suppo-ed
that this species of lizard, or swift (us it is usually called),
is not poisonous. Two instances to the ematrary have,
however, occurred, we are informed, in the part of the
county above referred to. Some few years since a el.'dl at
Watley was bitten by one which bad crawled up its clothes
as it was sitting near some furze, and died in consequea..e ,
and the Rey. P. Salter, formerly sector of Sheudeld,
when picking some weeds from a flower in his (anion,
was bitten by one, in consequence of which he lust the
use of his arm, and never recovered it.—CArldisfori
Chronicle.

A provoking uncertainty still prevails about tho
trip of the North America from New York to Gal-
way. Yesterday, the directors of the Midland Great
Western Railway gave publicity to a letter which n.l
they had received from New York, announcing that —5O
the North America was undergoing some operations as
of refitting and decoration, and that it became very in
doubtful whether her sailing would take place on ee.
the 17th, as previously arranged, or on the 24th. ,
The good folk of Galway are consequently left in the !
perplexing doubt whether they should look out for 23
the "star-spangled banner " entering the Arran to
Sood to-morrow evening, or whether their ex- at.
pected visitors benot at this moment still busy with 1.1
their preparations on the quays of New York. The ss
following is the letter received by the railway 1$
directors : eLni
New York. June 10, 1831.—Gentlemen,—In my letter of at.
the ith instant I apprised you of the determination of the to
owners of the North America to send that vessel to Galway 23
on the 17th instant. In a conversation, however, which I RI
have had this day with some of these gentlemen, I have i;1
learned that the vessel may not be. quite ready to sail on st.
the day agreed upon. She is being newly painted and 17
decorated, and may not be in exact sailing trim for a few 10
days later. This being the case, I have thought it my duty IN'
to give you timely notice. A postponement of the day of et
departure to the 24th instant may possibly occur, though 20
the proprietors do not themselves know but that she may 20
yet be ready to sail on the 17th instant. —I am gentlemen, 30
your obedient servant, DVDLEY i'xiissE: Ili]
To the Directors of the Midland Great Western hallway. 10
Notice has been received at the I'ost office in Kt:,
Cork that her Majesty's steam vessels Sidon and Is
ltetribution, may be expected to sail from that port ro
with troops for the Cape of Good Hope about the as.
Ist of July, and a mail will bo dispatched by them. to)
Touching the apprehended scarcity of labourers, to
the Eseniny Post makes the following remarkable at

statement:
We have learned that, at present, the harvest labourers 30
proceeding to England—where the haymaking is in pro- 04.1]
gross—are now nearly as numerous as in any previous year. V'
During the last week great numbers, chiefly from Con- r
naught, proceeded by the steamers from Dublin to Liver-
pool. On Saturday last four steamers left the North-Wall, ix
each carrying the full number permitted by law; but, is II
owing to the want of further accommodation, nearly ono Se
thousand of those industrious creatures were left behind!
This certainly is a startling and significant fact. 20
The Northern Whig has the following account of 20
the harvest prospects:—
se
Our reports for the past week from the counties of Down, „.
Armagh, Londonderry, Tyrone, and Antrim, enable us to 20
state that the crops everywhere maintain the same cheering 22
appearance of health and vigour which they presented the IS
week preceding. Barley may be seen in car in several lo- 9i
ealities in the vicinity of Belfast. Oats arc springing up
healthy, and promise well. As regards wheat the same may •
be said, and we have heard of eases in which, suck is the Ist
forwardness of the crop, the car has shot out already. Po- 2e
tatoes, especially tho late-sown crops, have suffered some- le
thing ' from the piercing north winds in exposed r.
situations, on the slopes, along the south shore of
the Lough, and on the north sides of hills 00
where the biting winds had full force, the potato 30
leaves ;present a brown and shrivelled appearance. No 23
fears that the crops will be injured to any serious extent le
are, however, entertained. New potatoes were, yesterday, it,
plentifully supplied in Belfast, and sold at the reduced rate 50
of 2ld. per lb. On Saturday they were as low as 2s. per 20
stone. In Armagh the breadth occupied by green crops sa
is much larger than could have been anticipated, and report et-
speaks favourably of their condition. Orchards have been 23
injured to a considerable extent, and it is feared that fruit
will be scarce this autumn, front the present unpromising
aspect of tke fruit trees. The grain fields are looking
well. In Tyroue it is said that the crops present a very 80
luxurious appearance, and give promise of au abundant ~,
harvest, and the same applies to Londonderry except in ex-
posed places on the coast.
anl

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

LivizrooL, Ansa 25.-I'he market Ku been again very
inanimate all dim, sod the lines chiefly dealt in have been dome at a 39
further reduction, although few transactions have taken place alto.
gr=irtlnhn lil
-Fait,L.Lsonrc,r.:sbLiirree,lllll2 C tee Ilizr(.32.Lisfia..r7), 7r. 171
4-Ditto difth shirts), d.-Imerlon and North Western, 1411 I 3$
--Dike (new 1 shares). 311 P.—Ditto 0333 4373.9, 34 P.-7741t0
(I shares, C), 3 p.-Manchester, sheakin. an 1 LincMs, 231 1 -Ditto 93
(prof. shares), 111-Midland, 471 7 -Ditto (1 shares), 101 191 d.-
-South Eastern and Dover, 211-York and North Midland, 191 4- 33
Midland Great Western, 13 d.
SlANcukarett, JUNE 9.3.-We have had a quiet market, SO
with but little fluctuation of privy, and business leaves off nearly at 23
yesterday', guotationa-Lecds &Mk, 37; East Lancashire, 17k, 7.10; 124
Manchester and liirminghain C. Quarter Shares, 2 146 p.; Sheffield, SO
11 13-16; North British' 61; South Eastern, 22 11-16, 9.16.
BRISTOL, JUNE 25.-The market was again very dull ;
the transactions concluded during Exchange lames being almost ton .1!
inconsiderable to indicate prices. The oxly tr +inaction of any con.
aquae, was in North Staff irdshins, which veers done at foi
.-T
LEzios JUNE 25he share market this morning has
been exceettingly flat There is an entire absence of specuLition, and .„,
buyers are only operating apparently from necessity to meet en- ~
gadamenta. Xcerything Is tower. North Westerns dosed at "
13 140 Ms.
Juts 2..-Thu market wore a very dull Pi
as; eat to-day, and prim- lad rather a downesrd torn. Midlands for
next amount were done at 47), and Shropshire Unions at 31 de. There 8(
M a go .1 deal of Shrewsbury and Birmingham stock In ibis market,
and, o mcguently, the shares are fiat