biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-28

! For Amount.
PARIS, Jess 27. i ....Foat I._ . -, -
Al eery. kapritai Illgthest I lirteo 'Clo.init.
I— I i I
per (sine.
per Cerra. I 93 20 i 93 10 93 39 113 10 93 23
per Cents.
Ido. Nen Loan ... I ... I .. ... ...
pa Q•nts. I. I •- .. _.

3 pet Omits. ....--.1 36 5 : 56 . 3 I 56 15 I In 0 1 56 IS
4 Ce
5 per Qom ... ..... -. 1 93 20 I 93 hi 93 30 53 10 93 23
nt&
4i dper o. New Loam 1 I ... .
3 per Cents.
Ezeltangeoa Landon: ati.iiit, /.3 • 90 days, 21 82$.
Selman, 5, 1818
Do. 3, 164' — ... Taman 1.0414 1831 71
Do. 44
Do. 2$
M I Piedmont 3p. .1849 84 ... Donk shore,, ...... 413;

PARIS, JUNE 27.—Versailles (right bank), 2fes ; ditto
nett bAnk). 233; l'aris and Orleans, nil); Barbi and HAWN
613; Hewn and Norm 75125; Marseilleand Avionnii, 215;
Strasbourg and Bale, 152 30: Ceotre, 460; lhodogni! and Amiens,
213; OTICAMI and Bodenis, 400; Northern, 490; Paris and Stras-
bourg, 373 73: Tour. end Name., 373 75; 7/linters:in and Troia,
120; Dieppe and Fecarop, 203; Bodeaug and Trete, 51 25.

VIENNA, JUNE 26.—Fire per Cent. Metalliques, 951;
Four-and-a-111dt per Cent. ditto, 83j; Batik Shares, 12.3 ti ;
Exchange on London, 12.18.
BinLtx, Jvxs 26.—Voluntary Loan, 16 if ; New Loan,
Four-and-x-11W per Cents., 103 ; National Debt, 87j; Com-
mercial Marine Society's Premium,l2B'...; Dunk Shares, 96.

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocx.
The market fin• shares at length seems to sympa-
thise in the upward movement of the traffic returns,
and considering that many old account are now
cleared otf, looking also to the buoyancy of the
' English stock market, the easy position of
the money market, and the prosperous appearance
presented by railway property generally, it seems
natural to believe that the depression has reached its
point, and that the reaction now perceptible
will result in the establishment of a much
higher range of figures. The market to-day opened
much better, and during the last hour and-a-half a
still further improvement has taken place, extending
throughout the entire market, so that nearly every
line now shows a considerable improvement, and
every description would certainly realise abetter price
than was obtainable yesterday. For a Saturday,
which many dealers make a partial holiday, a consi-
derable amount of business has been concluded, and
many stocks are attracting a greatly increased share
of attention.
London, England, 1851-06-28

UNADULTEItAI'EI) ISINGLASS for LN VA-
LIDS and TA FILE DEI.ICACIES.—Nothing is so important in
the diet of the Invalid its the certonty of obtaining in • genuine Mate
nose articles that are nen ssary 1.. r bin restoration, and equally .
'enlist to the epicure is the undoubted perfection of so important an
ingredient as isinglass. Gelatine and its deceptions, either Rom or
in combination, disappoint lath the invalid and the epicure, who are
respectfully informed eh t, with a view to protect them from the re-
cently-m{.4)rd adulteratine, Mr. JAMES VICKERS has made arrange-
ments for auppli Mg the genuine cut ItUSSIAN ISINGLASS, in small
boxes packed and waled et los factory. Consumers aretberefore re-
unmatended to give strcial °racy. for VICKERS'S GENUINE ItUS.
SIAN ISINGLASS, is sealed packets, tut hang the only form in
which they ran depend on always a beaming a tally pure and unadul-
tented article. Sold retail in go...tittles of 1,1, 4, end 4 ounces, or I lb.,
by every chemist, grocer, and Italian watchman's In the King-
dom, and wholemle the 'any, 23, Little Britain, Leona.
London, England, 1851-06-28

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
e
a.
I:lf.tie..-- 'l
•. • .
I • r-
i 1 '.. :
-, !,.•[....„1:e
iiir t: ..,
r 1.
~....:._......,...,...„.,
__, ,=-__ .p. ...,
L_

CLASS IX.

(Exhibited by W. J. RADLER, Bentham, near Parton, Wilts, in-
ventor; and It. ALEXANDER, ironmonger, Cirencester, county of
Gloucester. maker of Chimney Agricultand Filter Grains.)
THE EXTERNAL BOXES constitute n chimney,
leading from the drain pipes to the surface of the soi•. The
porticns drawn thereon represent the internal filter piper., to eli la in
the chimney, the utility of which consists in conveying to the drain
any surface water which may accumulate in I.w planes. on Will, clay,
soils, through which it cannot percolate to toe drain until it ha. oon.
sickishly injured the crop. The pipes ;tat as niter., retaining in the
txrtom the mud or other matter which would other wise choke the
drain.
It is worthy of observation that the structure, being of Iron, and,
' when regularly laid and fixed. is immovable by per wure of horses,
ploughs, or otherwise; and it hos been by the seentific in
agriculture that the utility, yet simplicity, of the article. and do cap
upplica ion is such as cannot but excite the attention of the agrival-
tural world.

WHEAT.
CLASS IV.

(Exhibited by W. J. SADLEFt, Bentham, near Porton, Wilts.)
Sack of LAWRENCE'S Prolizus Crystal Whelt, taken prime,
cuously from the Wit of the ex traordinnry weight of Gat lbs. per
imperial bushel of superior quality and mrot prolific is prelo^tiou;
it takes its name from an eminent agriculturist residing near Ciren.
emir.
London, England, 1851-06-28

MONEY MARKET.

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLooc.

Business in the English stock market has not been
of any extraordinary magnitude, though very re-
' spectable for a Saturday ; but as it has been nearly
all in .the way Of purchasing, and the market is
buoyed up by a combination of favourable influences,
as noticed on former occasions, additional firmness has
been shown, and a further rise of k established,
making the total advance within the last three days
per cent. The (tank returns prove as favourable as
we had anticipated, and have materially contributed
to the firmness of prices. At this season, however,
harvest prospects are so materially influenced by tho
state of the weather that this consideration becomes
paramount as the basis of operations in the stock
market. Had the unseasonable weather of a fort-
night back continued, no other consideration would
have been operative to arrest a downward movement,
as rumours of deficient and backward crops would
have been set afloat by the hundred. Under present
circumstances, the " bears" have hardly a handle to

work with.

Consols opened 97 to 1 cx die. for the opening of
the 17th July, and are now quoted 97} to The
• official report of the day's transactions embraces :
Three per Cent. Consols, for the opening, 974, t
Three per Cent. Reduced, 97:, ; New Three-and-
a-Quarter per Cents., .?„ 1; Long Annuities,
; ditto 30 years, P4'.19, 7 3-16.
Exhequer Bills continue to meet with a fair
share of inquiry, and the market has been firm at the
full rise of 2s. established during the course of yes-
terday's business. All classes of Hills mark 435. to
48s. prem. India Bonds, large and small, have been
transacted at 535. prem.
The foreign stock market is quiet but firm, and
full previous prices arc in all instances easily ob-
tained. Spanish Actives continue buoyant, and
have reached 21:, whilst the Passive Debt marks
Though prices are well suprrted, however, this de-
partment of the Stock Exchange has not par-
ticipated in the increased movement perceptible
itt the other departments of the " hotoe" during the
last two or three days. To day's business list is as
ffillows: Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 601,;
ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 91:. Mexican
Bonds, 31: ; ditto for account, 341. Peruvian
Deferred, 42. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
Spanish Active Five per Cents., 214 ; ditto
for account, 21:, ; ditto Passive Bonds, 61.

ENGLISH FUN DS.—Tnis DAT.
rank 84+c1, :1? 13 a a Lou.; A onoito.N.

3vecccu,.l,.•no
31 per et. Coowl.ll 319
Lou& for .teut....;g

113.1,11%,...k,thut

Ditto 110.118,
Ezeilcquer BUL, 1,04/ .455. to lac

•ossto:

4 per Ct. IleMon. 91 3
5 per CL Brart hap. 8 90
Po. Not. 66 a
O par et. liusettetAsree.
.1 per CL Chtllass, 103 5
3 star Ct. Chtlino,
3 par Ct. Ilant.h, 74 7
29 per Ct. initai. ,t 9
I u,p Ct. Iluteh, .91 9
1s sdur. 31 11
par CL tlrestasla, 10 17
LATEST POUF

I' FUNDS.
6 pur Ct. 3feclran. 34/
"
par Ct. Prortertic,. e 45
5 per Ct. 111:14
44 tar CL
I per Ct. :1"ot-h. lettve. =4
3 per Lt. Sp tol,ll, 4..1;
P16,11C C. I;
S) Per Ct. Veuezoellt. 34 4
Do. Derfcrtcal, 12 13
iN EXCIIANUES.
London, England, 1851-06-28

Tills DAY, NooK.
Omni of Wlad. Btresurth of WWI State of the Weather.
B.E. Gentle Breese. deer.

The returns from the following places did not reach this
sake in time for publication yesterday; they therefore
indicate the state of the weather on Thursday morning as
nine o'clock.

B. Gest!, Breeee
W. Gentle Breese
&W. Ocoee Knew
B. Oestle Breese
&W. Gentle Breese
&W. Gentle Breese
&W. Calm
W. OWL Breese
&W. ore
W.B.W.
w.

Partially "°°d'Medina
Cloudless
Partially Moody
M Partially Cloudy
agnus
Overom
Medlar
Partially Coady
Principally Clear

Gentle Breeze
Strong Breese

CORPORATION OF TILE SONS OF 771 E CLERGY.—A
meeting of this ancient corporation (chartered by Charles 11.
in 1678) was held on the 21st instant, at their home, 2,
Bloomsbury-place, when no lees a sum than 1,92.11. was
distributed amongst 123 poor clergymen " with large fami-
lies and good characters, being an average of 161. to each.
There was also given to 24 other clergymen, not having
three children, but in distressed circumstances from age,
sickness, temporary loss of duty, or other misfortune, the
sum of 2441., being on an average W. to each. The for-
mer class of eases was relieved out of funds specially be-
queathed for the purpose by Dr. Taylour, Mr. Myddelton,
and Mrs. Ann Cern ; and the latter class out of a special
fund, which has been raised only of late years, and which it
is much to be wished could be increased.

RAILWAY FACILITIES FOR CONVEYANCE OF Fislf.
—Yesterday, in the Committee of the House of Lords on
the Bill of the Great Northern Railway Company for com-
munication with Grimsby Harbour, an extensive dealer in
the London Fish market stated, that by means of the rail-
way communication between London and Grimsby, he had
received 8,000 lobsters that morning, and sold them for the
supply of the metropolis, the cargo leaving Grimsby at 8 p.m.
and arriving in London at 4 a.m.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SERTENTINE.—Yester-
day morning a young man named Stephen, an assistant to a
Ilinendraper in Compton-street, Soho, went to tho Serpen-
tine for the purpose of bathing. While in the water, he
made an attempt to swim to the model frigate, but when
within a short distance of the vessel, he suddenly disap-
peared. Some of the Royal Humane Society's men put off
in their boats to his assistance, the drags were prompl ap
plied, and he was found in about ten minutes. The body
was t►kers to the receiving-house, and the usual means were
resorted to for the purpose of resuscitating the vital spark,
but without effect.
London, England, 1851-06-28

TO the ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of
GREENWICH.
Owirmtima —Although the rout of the poll will not be officially
&eland till to-marrow, I Aare rot delay for an instant to express my
feelings of heartfelt petit ude to thaw who .0 Laity supported me to.
day, and who, by a majority of many 900, ham elected moose of the
rept meats:lva of your important borough.
Believe me,
Tour obliged and obedient rervant,
DAVID SALOMON&
Great Cesaterland.pleee, Hyde Part, Jam 17, IL%

LONDON sod NORTHWESTERN and CHES-
TERI./ and HOLYHEAD RAILWAYS.—The CELEBRATED
BRITANNIA TUBULAR and SUSFESSION BRIDGES over the
MENAI STRAITS and NORTH WALLS, the ISLAND of ANGLE-
SEY, and HOLYHEAD.
WEEKLY TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES.
Amngementa having been made to afford parties an opportunity
of Melting the above interesting objects and the magnificent scenery
of Korth Wales. TICKETS will be homed at the Eaton Station, avail-
able for ONE WEEK from the date of issue, by any train, according
to clam. allowing the bolder to Mop at Chester, or any elation on the
Cheater end Holyhead Railway, but not to travel twice over the mine
portion of the railway in one direction.
TAPIR
Espies or Mail Train
Fir* Ow Ordinary . lO 0
ilmand Claw Ordinary 111121 3 0 0
By warm
KAM RUHR, Larks and Norlh.Wertens Railway.
T. 0. MORI. Chaebw and Holyhead Railway.
General Miumgesli OMee, Costae Madam, June, ISSI.

LONDON and NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.
LAKES OF CUMBERLAND.
carrs AVAILABLE for SEVEN DAYS, by tbe ordinary trains,
to WINDERMERE, will be teed at the following fares on and alter
the 30th est. Full particulars may be had on inquiry.
London to Windermere and back —Sept Masa, .C 3 ; sorind elate,
£2Gen By order maim atusa.
3e.
eral Manager's Office, Ettston.station,, 13th June, 1831.

LAKES of KILLARNEY, COVE of CORK,
&c.-LONDON and NORTII-WKITERN RAILWAY.—
TICKETS, available for THRFE Whe.liS, enabling parties to visit the
ceteb aced Tubular and Suspension Bridkis over the Memel Straits,
the City of Dublin, the Labs of Killarney, and thi City and Cove of
Cork, will be trued until September nest, from the following
sta•lons, where lull particulars may be had
First Clare. Second Class.
London to Killarney and back ,Cll 0 0 ... E 5 0 0
Birmingham to Killarney and back 5 0 0 4 5 0
Manchester to Killarney and back
Chester to Killarney and back ..... 40 0 ... 35 0
By order, MARK BVISII.
General Manager's office., Easton Station, May, 1851.
London, England, 1851-06-28

RESTITUTION OF CONJUGAL RIGHTS.

This ease, of Connelly v. Connelly, came on yester-
day before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council.
The names of the judges sitting will be found in our law
report.
Dr. Addams and Mr. Rounell Palmer appeared for the
appellant ; and Dr. Bayford and Dr. Phillimore for the re-
spondent.
This was an appeal from the rejection of an allegation in
a cause of restitution of conjugal rights, promoted by the
respondent, the Rev. Pierce Connelly, clerk, against his
wife, Cornelia Augusta Connelly, the appellant. The libel
pleaded by the husband stated that the parties were married
on the lit of December, 1831, at Philadelphia, in America,
at the house of Lewis Duval, Esq., according to the rites
and ceremonies of the Protestant episcopal church, the same
being identical with the rites and ceremonies of the church
of England, by the Bishop of Pennsylvania, who was
duly consecrated by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
After the marriage, the husband being a priest in holy
orders of the protestant episcopal church of the United
States, was appointed rector of the church at Natchez, in the
State of hlissiv‘ippi, end they lived and resided at that place
until the year 1434, when they went to Rome, where they
lived as man and wife until the year 1817, having had five
children—three of whom were alive. That in the month of
September, 1846, they came over to England, where they
have resided ever since. But then, in Sept., 1841, the appel-
lant not having the fear of God before her eyes, and being
unmindful of the conjugal vow, without any lawful reason,
withdrew herself from bed, board, and mutual cohabitation
with her husband, and that sh? refused to return and to co-
habit with him, end to render him conjugal rights. To
this libel, put in by Mr. Connelly, his wife, the appellant,
set forth an allegation in answer thereto, which contained
twenty-one articles, and which stated that, in the month
of October, 183.1, she and her husband had been disposed to
become Roman eatholics, and that he, being desirous
of considering the points in controversy between the two
churches, with such aids and assistance as they could pro-
cure at Rome, they went to New Orleans to embark for
Europe, at which place she, the appellant, with the consent
of her husband, abjured the protestant faith—they then
proceeded to Rome, where they arrived in December, and on coal lI:WIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Palm Sunday, in the year 1435, the respondent was likewise Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the supply short, but
received into the church of Rome. In January, 1838, they quite equal to the demand, at the
following quotations :
returned to America, and settled at Grand Coteau, in the Prime Meadow Ray, 765. to 84s. inferior;_ ditto, 335. to
state of Louisiana, where they resided until 1842. That . 70s. ; new, 50s. to odes ; Rowan, 5.. w. to 655.; Clover, old,
in October, 1849, whilst regint at Grand Coteau, the 73e. to 97e. 6d. ; new, 60s. to TU. ; Straw, Ws. to 30e.
London, England, 1851-06-28

days is the eager curiosity with which the crowds rush to
the stand upon which is placed the model of 'town au, Prince
Albert's birth-place, though the merit of the thing itself
is probably not the source of attraction. It was almost ice•
possible Monday to get near the model. Immediately out-
side the Duke of Devonshire has placed a beautiful figure
of a hawk, encrusted all over with rubies and other precious
stones, which was very much admired. The temperature
was exceedingly pleasant, and very different from that of
the cheap days last week, but it is doubtful whether the
public were indebted for the change to the natural alteration
of the weather, or to any improvement in the arrangements
for ventilation. A question which was some time since
opened by a correspondent of this paper has been under the
London, England, 1851-06-28

ORDINARY fiRARRA.

Aberdeen, Ilf ; Arab., Notting., Boston, and Eastern
Junction, 5 ; Bristol and Exeter, 77 ; Caledonian, 111
East Anglian (251. L. and E. and L. and D.), 2; ; Eastern
Counties, 61; East Lancashire, 141 15; Great Northern,
171 ; ditto naives B, 6 per cent., 121 1; Great Southern
and Western (Ireland), 38/ ; Great Western, 8.54;
Lancaster and Carlisle, 80; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
.521 3 21 3; ditto Fifths, 31; London and Blackwall, 7}
ditto Tilbury Extension, II; London; Brighton, and South
Coast, 95 ; London and North Western, 1234 1; ditto
Quarters, 2.4 1; ditto 101, M. and 8., 31 ; London and
South Western, 811 4 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln-
shire, 26 ; Midland, 461 1; ditto 50/ shares, 161.
Newmarket, 73; North British, so ; North Staffordshire,
91 A ; Scottish Central, 16; South Eastern, 231 .
South Wales, 26); York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 191 ;
ditto Extension, 15 141 ; ditto G. N. E. purchase, 61 1;
York and North Midland, 191 I.
London, England, 1851-06-28

BRITISH.

Aberdeen
Belfast and Ballymena
Belfast and County Down
Birkenhead, lane., & Cheshire
Bolton, Blarkburn,& W.York
Bristol and Exeter

Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead
Dublin and Belrmt Junction
Dublin and Drogheda
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee and Arbroath
Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen Juno
Dundalk and F.nuiskdlen

East Anglian.

East Lat.i'eas:hire
Elgtern Counties and Norfolkl
Eastern Uitiun
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburgh, l'erth,and Dundee'
E%eter and Croliton

Furness
Glasgow and South West,rn 1
Glasgow,l'aislec,and Greenock
Great Northera E. Lincolnsh !
Great Southern & Western(lr)l
Great Western
Lancaster and Carlisle
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Leeds and Thirsk
Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport
London and North Western
Londou and Blackwall II
London, Brighton, and S. Coastl
London and South Western !
Londonderry and Enniskillcnl
Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &e.
Manchester, Shell., &
Manchester and SouthJ unction:
3laryport and Carlisle
Midland
Midland Great Western (Ire ),
Monklands
Newcastle and Carlisle
North British
North Staffordshire
North Western
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland
' Shrewsbury and Birmingham.
Shrewsbury and Chester
Shropshire Union
South Devon
South Eastern
South Wales
South York.,Doncaster& Goole,
l'atf Vale

ti later
Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall
Whitehaven Junction
York, Newcastle, and Berwick
York and North Midland
London, England, 1851-06-28

LINEA LEAhltl) AT rixtm lIINTALS.

LetAi and liradturd, 1011 ; Wilts, Somersct, and Wey-
mouth, 4G.

TIMPEIMACE SHAMUS.

Caledonian, 101., lid ; Great Southern and Western (Ire-
land) Eighths, ; London and South Western, New, 71;
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, Quarter Shares, No. 1,
111 1; South Devon, 13 ; York and North Midland, IL and
S. Purchase, 9.

FOREIGN MARRS.
Boulogne and Amiens, 01 b ; Central of France (Orleans
and Vierson), 14; Great Indian Peninsula. 5: ; Do. do.,
; Rouen and Havre, 10; Sambre and Mourn, 3/.

WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE
MARKETS.

MINCINO-LANG, SATURDAY MORNING.

In the Colonial Markets this ...Lek improved rates have
again been realized for most descriptions of produce, and
more anxiety to get into stock is desirable. The public
sales of Sugar have gone off with spirit, and prices about
6d. per cwt. above those previously current have occasionally
been paid. Privately a large business has been done. A
rise of 2s. has occurred in the value of Plantation Ceylon
Coffee, and some fine marks have been disposed of at a
greater enhencement, while Native kinds have to-day
been sold at 38s. to 38s. 6d. per cwt. A good demand ex-
ists for the fine sorts of Saltpetre, and high rates have been
obtained. The Tea Market bas considerably recovered its
tone: ordinary Congou has been sold at 91d., and Lair
Common at 10d. per lb.

TALLOW lAItKE'r.—TIIIS DAY.
The market is quiet, with prices hardly so high as in the
earlier part of the week. Present quotations are:—Town
Tallow, 365., nett cash ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot,
375. 6d.; last three mouths. 30s.
MABILET AVERAOES.—Town Tallow, 38s. ; fat by ditto,
2s. ; Yellow Russia', 395. ; melted stuff, 285.; rough
ditto, 175. • Tallow graves, 94.; good dregs as.
The stoCh of colonial and foreign remains heavy, being
14,000 casks greater than last year ; rates arc also equal to
that time, and deliveries are upon a smaller scale. On the
'spot hue new Yellow Candle is held for 375. 9d. to 385.;
dealers, however, opera st with caution, as a reduction if
looked for. For dehvery in last three months of the year
the rates demanded are bs. to 395. 6d., and few sales have
been made. In home melted a fair business is doing, but
at the low rates of 39i. to 365. nett cash. The quantity on
offer is still larger than last season. Of other sorts supply
ezeeeds dealers' wants. and there is a decline for low sorts;
tine, however, realise full rates. There is every prospect
that imports of Tallow will be equal to last season, and
that lower rates will exist. Fat moves off slowly, at former
terms.
London, England, 1851-06-21

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE
MARKETS.

MINCING-LAME, SATURDAY MORN/NO.
' There is a slight improvement observable in the colonial
market this week, which is however attributable perhaps to
the small quantities of produce brought forward. Of sugar,
the public sales have been limited, but a good business has
been done privately, and fur West India prices are fully
6d. per cwt. higher. Coffee has been more inquired for,
but as holders have become rather firmer, the amount of
business has been small. Saltpetre has been in good de-
mand at full rates, but Rice, of which several parcels have
been offered at auction, has suffered a decline of 3d. per cwt.
Tea has further receded, and Congou has been sold at Nil.
per lb.: during the last few days, however, a beter tone has
prevailed.
London, England, 1851-06-21

TROOPS FOR THE CAPE.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 20.—Orders having been re-
eeired from the Admiralty to prepare the Retribution and
the Sidon, steam-frigates, for the conveyance of troops to
the Cape of Good Hope, the first named vessel was placed
under the shears to-day, and the letter brought dowu the
harbour, for the purpose of having their guns removed.
They will take out the 2nd battalion of the 60th Rifles,
now at Kilkenny from Cork to the Cape, and arc ordered
to be ready by Wednesday next. The Tiger, steam-sloop,
was taken out of the Basm to-day, preparatory to being
tried at sea. The Brisk, steam-sloop, which arrived at St.
Helen's on Wednesday, in tow of the Monkey, steam-tug,
sailed to-day for Scotland, to receive her engines. The
Monkey also returned to the eastward to-day.
TllooPel IN INDIA FOR TILE C.tra.—The 61st (King's
Own Light Infantry regiment), at present serving in the
Madras presidency, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel
W. 11. Elliot, has been placed under orders to hold
themselves in readiness to embark for the Cape of Good
Hope. The 51st went abroad in July, 1818, and conse-
quently the period of service of the regiment in India is
nearly expired, and on the war being at en end at the Cape
they will return home.

MILITARY.
(From Mat night's G f le.)
WAILOFFICE, JVNIt 20.
21st test Mr.—Lieut. E. T. Kure, from the 87th F., to be lieut.,
vice labadwell, who each.
43rd P. Fm. the How. L. W. Mums, to be lieut., by par., vim Col-
' vile, who rata
37th F.—Limit. C. W. Sc. Cure, to be adj., vice Armstrong, who re-
ggae the srEuteraey only.
92nd V.—Ea, J. BANDMISOS to be adjL, vice Lem`, vt, prom. ; Gent.
Oadet J. W. Tumors, from the NI. MIL Gal., to be ens., vim San-
dmen, app. adjL
70tb F.—Copt. A. G. gnaws, from b..p. anat., to be apt., vice
Paschal, prom. to en unat. majority.
73rd F.—Lieut. F. Rears to be mbL, vise Fletcher, killed in action ;
Ens. 11. Macon:me to be Heat, without par., vice Reeve, app.
aft ; Gent. Cadet R. J. litkaroun, from the El. MU. Col., to b •
ens., rks Neckenste.
81st F.—Lieut. C. E. Genevan to be rept., be par., vice Little, who
refs.; Eas.o. Bane to he lieut., by par., vice Goodwin; LleuL A.
WIZIOUT to be adj., via WOWS, who reetgne the adjutancy only.
87th F.—Lieut. J. F, f. Snauwett, from the Alit F., to be lieut., vie.
King, who earth.
91st F.—Lieut. W. F. WOMAN, from the 97th F., to be lieut., vice
Minority., woo metre.
97th E.—Lieut. W. It. Ammeter, from the 91st F., to be lieut., vice
Norman, who each..
3rd W.I. Itegt.—Eiss. end Adjt. C. Kum to have the rank of lieut.
it. 'Micas Kept —Lieut. J. 11. PLINDIMVILLII to be adjc., vice Hayes
who resigns the adjutancy only.
London, England, 1851-06-21

HARDT IPIWIT CARDEN.

.... . -
Pyramidal fruit trees, or trees trained to any other form,
should have the gross shoots frequently stopped, to prevent
the weaker parts of the tree from being injure d, and to en-
' courage a more equable diffusion of the sap in every part.
Tying in young shoots, where required to fill up vacant
spaces, and checking excessive growth, where wood is un-
necessary, will demand our attention during the next two
months; and if this is attended ti little or no pruning will
he required in the winter. Trees that appear too vizorous,
may with safety be root.pruned any time during the next
month, and this will immediately ensure a fruitful habit.
These directions will apply to wall-trees, as well as to
standards in open situations.
London, England, 1851-06-21

BRITISH.
Aberdeen _ _ _

Belfast and Ballymena
Belfast and County Down 2OB 236
Birkenhead, Lanc.,& 1,171 1,862
Bolton, Blackburnt& W.T 446 743
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
Chester andliolyheall,
Dublin and Belfast Junction 328 601
Dublin and Drogheda 9l' 959
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee and Arbroath
Dundee,Perth,AberdeenJunc 686 652
Dundalk and Enniskillen
East Anglian
East Lancashire
Eastern Counties and Norfolk 18,087 16,611
Eastern Union
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburgh, Perth,andDundee 2,279 2,233
Easter and Cretliton - 89
Furness
Glasgow anti South Western 3,023' 4,005
Glasgow,Paisley,andGreenock 1,168 1,2.55
Great Northern& E.Lincolnsh.l 3,314 12,221
Great Southern & Western(lr)l 4,128 4,386
Great Western 120,007 23,578
Lancaster and Carlisle 1 3,212 4,628
Lancashire and Yorkshire .. 13,671 21,707
Leeds and Think••l
' 920 1,110
Livcrpool,Crosby, & Southport' 209 347
London and North Western . '4,5,321' 58,35.5
London and Blackwell.l
1,079" 1,309
London, Brighton, and S. Coast 10,514,,11,611
London and South Western . ' 12,503 15,317
Londonderry and Enniskillen! 1421 179
Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &c.I 14.1 193
Manchester, Sheff., & Lincoln.' 5,494 -
Manchesterand SouthJunction' 444 1,242
Mrtryport and Carlisle 5461 751
Midland 20,805 V,502
Midland Great Western (Ire ) 1,2401 1,329
Monklands 668 794
Newcastle and Carlisle
North British
North Staffordshire 4,531 5,432
North Western 4Ol 680
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland 431 502
Shrewsbury and Birmingham 573 688
Shrewsbury and Chester
Shropshire Union
South Devon 2,160, 1,993
South Eastern
South Wales - 1 1,223
SouthYork.,Doneaster& Goole 1,146 1,010
Taff Vale
Ulster 667 938
WateMbrd and Limerick - 267
West Cornwall 330 231
Whitchaven Junction 194 205
York, Newcastle, anti Berwick 12,893 14,320
York and North Midland .... 6,993 7,191
Fotentox.
l Amiens and Boulogne . . -

Bieppe
Monterean and Troyes
Northern of France
Orleans to Bourges (Cent.)
Orleans to Bordeaux
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen
Boum and Marro

17,65 t
2,621
London, England, 1851-06-21

CURE OF A DESFERATE CASE OF RINGWORM OF SIX
YEARS' STANDING.

......
LIMA, 13111 or NOVEMBU, 1849.
One of the mat eminent surgeons in Lima (the capital of Peru) had
■ child covered with ringworm for mere than six yaws; in Vain he
'adapted all his art in his endeavours to effect. cure. Not succeed.
ins, he airoulted among hi. brethren the most eelebraard medical
practitioners of the cry, Out nothing was found to do the child service.
when he was panuaded by Mr. Joseph P. Hogue, the Beglithchemi4
and druggi.t, reading at No. 71, Calle de Palacio, to try 'followers
Pills and °jounce., which was done, and after aaeg ailt large pots of
the Ointment, with a proportion of the Pills, the child woo radically,
carol to the surprise of the whole medical profersion. The nasacsof
the parent, from morives of delicacy, is withheld.
bold by the Proprietor, 2ff, Strand, near Temple Bar, London.
and by all respect.ble Vendors of Patent Medicine throughont the
Civilized World, in Pots and Bove% at 2.. !Id., 4.. rid., Ile.e
no., and 33e. each. There is • very considerable savini in taking the
larger mien..
N.B.—lthrectime for the guidance of Patients are affixed to cook
Pct or Bo:.
London, England, 1851-06-21

PLOWT.R.O Unr,:q ANT/ RHIWATIERIP.4.

The most pressing work at present is that of keeping the
place in order. A little pains taken with the walks at this
season will be amply repaid by the air of comfort and plea-
sure which well-kept walks gave to my place. The old
surface should be loosened a little with a sharp rake, and
then receive a slight sprinkling of fresh clean gravel ; tho
best time for the operation is when they are in a medium
state between wet and dry, as the roller is then more effective
in restoring the hard smooth surface than when the gravel is
too dry. In connexion with the repairs of the walks, any
irregularities in the edges should be put right, and the edg-
ings, whether of grass or box, or other evergreen, should bo
repaired or clipped. This may appear to some to b. 7 an un-
seasonable time for such work; but where it can be done,
the ettict produced amply repays for the trouble ; and in
flower-gardens effect is everything. This is the best time of
all to clip evergreen hedges or edgings, as they have time to
make and mature a new growth, while the season is far
enough advanced to prevent their growing very materially
out of shape. Watch the different annuals as they come
into flower, and mark those varieties whose superior habit
of growth, size of Hower: or brilliancy of colour, make it
desirable to procure seed from them; and that these good
qualities may be perpetuated in their progeny, destroy in-
ferior ones as soon as they expand their first Hower.
FLORISTS' FLOWERS.

Carefully tic any pinks which it i= desirable to retain in
form. 'When this precaution is not taken, they are apt to
burst, and if warted for exhibition are then dl,qualificd.
Some varieties, especially north-country flowers, will bloom
without; preparations may he made ftr piping; a very
gentle hot bed is the best to put tin at on, though they will
strike very well in sandy compost, on a north border, pro-
vided they arc covered with a hand.glass. Some florists
layer the first shoots, but these plants are not so handsome
as those struck from cuttings. If any tulip flowers have
been impregnated during their bloom, it will be advisable
to cover the capsule or seed vessel, as moisture will Oiled
cause it to root; a stick, having a notch sawn in it, so that
a piece of flat glass may be inserted, is, perhaps, the best
contrivance; by placing it immediately over the seed vessel,
wet is avoided, whilst the sun mid air exert their influence
on it. Tie carnations as they spindle; this must be done
gradually. Should very hot weather occur, careful water-
ing must be resorted to ; for should the plants get a check
now, it will very materially affect their future well-doing.
Dahlias will also require water for the same reason ; these
plants will do better with more moisture titan is usually
given them.
_
London, England, 1851-06-21

o ERE SHALL WE GO THIS MORNING?'
AITH T Such N usually the query over the breakfd-t table with
visitors to Lemolon. Let us answer the question. If you con admire
the most b mitilul specimens of Papier Mache manufacture which are
produced in this country, displayed in the must attractive forms—
If you want a handsome or u.eful dressing-cave, work.lor, or
writing...desk—if you need any requisite for the work-table or toilet—
or if you desire to see one of the mold elegant emporiums in Lon.
doe, then you will go to M 4, Leadenhalleevee, near the
India-house, in whose .hew-rooms you may lounge away an hour very
pkasantir.
London, England, 1851-06-21

SPORTING.

NEWTON ItACES.—TuunsnAy.
NEWTON ST. LEGER STAKES of 10 50V8. each, and 50
added ; colts, Bit ilb; and fillies, Bst 31b. One mile and a
quarter. (7 subs.)

Lord Calotion's Bitter to Wattota

HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 5 SOT,. each, and 30 added.
Oat mile and a quarter. (6 subs.)
Capt. Soott's Admin.teeter, aged, est 21b ......... (Econ.') I
Mr. Bacon's Blister, 1 yrs, 7st
Mr. Pedley's Golden Lady, 4 yrs, OM 1010 (Arnold) 3
Mr. Parr's *lino, 3 yrs, Oat 210 (Charlton) 4
Mr. tialford's Worcester, 3 ere, 351121 b (lBekroo) 5
Dortouon CUP of 100 soya. added to a handicap of 15
son. each ; 10 ft, and 6 only if declared. One mile and
' a half. (8 subs., 3of whom declared.)
Mi. Lawson ad Caurlre, 5 yrs, flat Sib ... Walked over.
OPTIONAL SELLING STAKES or 5 soya. each, and 30
added ; for three-yr-olds, Bst 31b; four, 9st 101 b; five,
lOst 41b; six and aged, lOst 71b ; mares and geldings allowed
21b; winners 31b extra, ite. Heats, one mile and a quarter.
(7 subs.)
Mr. diatin's Blister. 4 yrs (501.) (llicit) 0 2 I 1
Mr. Parr'. Cadenza, 3 yrs (Pt.)
Mr. Copeland's b g by St. Martia, oat of 800, 3 yrs,
(SOL)
1 FRIDAY.
(By Electrie Telegraph.)
NEWTON STAIOE4 of 3 son. each, and 30 added, half
a mile, were won by Mr. Pedley's Lady Speedy, 4 yrs,
beating Forest Deer and Liberty.
SELLING STAKES of 6 sots. each, and 30 added, onel
mile, were, in four heats, won by 'Mr. Arrowsmith's
First Rate, 4 yrs, beating Fusileer, Gyrs, and several others,
easily.
ST. HELEN'S Pt: asst of 50 son., added to a handicap
sweepstakes of 15 sore. each, It ft ; for 2 yr olds, Get 91b, and
3 yrs Bst 121 b; fillies and geldings allowed 31bs ; the second
to save his stake. Straight half-mile. (8 subs.)
Mr. E. Phillips's Troth, 3 are 1
Mr. Meiklam's Paddy Bltd, 2 yrs
100 SUNqI., added to a handicap of 5 son. each; the
second to receive 20 soy.. out of the stakes. Ono mile and a
half. (14 subs.)
Mr. J. Oshorns'a Oxford Blue, 4 yrs, 7st 3lb
Mr. E. Phillips's Le Juif, 3 yrs, eat 12Ib 2

WINCHESTER }LACES.—FRIDAY.
HAMPSHIRE STARES of 15 son. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if
declared, with 24 added. Two miles and a din. (14 subs,
8 of whom declared.)
Mr. Gratorieke's Corerfal, 3 yeo, 7st I2lb (Flatman) I
Mr. King's 8-If D fence, aged, est Mb (Itickardsi 2
Mr. Msasiniblra's Epira, 3 yes, Bst (Gilbert) 9
Mr. E. Z. Clark's Glachswk, 3 eni, Get 131 b (Holloway 4
1 sto 4 agst Glenhawk, and 6to 4 agst Cheerful. Won by
a head.

HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas. Heats, 2 miles.
Mr. GrevUlt's Cariboo. 4 Its. 9st DO
SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sore. each, h ft; for colts Bst 71b,
and fillies Bst 41b; winners 51b extra. Three- quarters of u
mile. (8 subs.)
Mr, E. Email's b e t 7 Waive oat of Pod=
Dir J. B. 11111'. Miry Diane
iARTIrsTi
2tol on the Venison colt. Won cleverly.
GREAT PRODUCE STAKES was void.

CRICKET.

THE MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. THE
London, England, 1851-06-21

PUBLIC' SALES.

JCNT. 20.—8 y Messrs. lloona at, NORTON, and TRTRT,
at the Mart.—The freehold and copyhold estates of llirehden
and Mainsail, and the manors of Orznash and Birehden,
Rotherlield, Sussex, compri-ing, in the whole, 1,700 acres
of land, of the annual value of —knocked down for

38,9001.
Two freehold houses and shops, Nos. 25 and 26, Aldgate,
let on lease for 140/. per annum-1,8001.
Messes. DANItI. SMITH and SoN, at the Mart. —A free-
, hold estate, called Greenlands, on the banks of the Thames,
near Henley, consisting of residence, fishery, farm, &c.,
and 190 acres of land, the whole estimated to produce 1451.
per annum—sold for 10,1001.
A leasehold mansion in Stable-vard, extending to the
Green Park, late the residence of LOrd Berwick, held front
the crown for an unexpired term of 41 years, at 971. 17s. 4d.
per annum, land tax one guinea yearly-10,25U
Mr. G.sanisrai, at Garraway's.—Lease and goodwill of
the White Horse Tavern, Stockwell-street, Greenwich,
with a booking office adjoining, which is let off for 321. per
annum, the whole held for 16 years unexpired at 45/.-
2,510/.
Messrs. DISBENIIAM and Sroun, at Garraway's.—Free-
hold residence, pleasure grounds, stabling, Bre., Broxbourne,
Hertfordshire, and two acres of ground-1,3301.
Messrs. IlnitniNo and SUN, at the Mart—A freehold
house, shop and premises, No. 88, Fleet-street, let for 1501.
per annum-2,730/.
Freehold premises, workships, &e., No. 5, Pemberton-
row, Gough-square, let for 75/. per annum-1,2001.
Messrs. Moons: and Tenri.a, at the Mart.—Leasehold
ottage residence in Brooksby's-walk, Homerton, held for
30 years at 6/. 155.-3651.
Three freehold houses, one with shop, &e., being Nos. 8,
9, and 10, Morning-lane, Hackney, producing a clear rent
of 42/. per annum—&;ol.
Six leasehold cottages in Castle and Orchard-places, Tot-
tenham, let at rents amounting to 701. 10s. per annum,
term 905 years, at 271. ground rent and rates-1601.
Three houses, Moselle-place, Tottenham, let at the
ground rent till 1854, to produce 401. per annum after that
date, term 48 years at 10/.-2201.
Lease and possession of house, shop, and business pre-
mises, 23, Farringdon-street, term 23 years at 1101.-220'.
Messrs. KIRKMAN and KNOLEMEART, at the Mart.—
Leasehold cottage residence, with garden and outbuildings,
Lewisham, Kent, near the railway station, of the estimated
value of 1101. per annum, term 33 years at 23/. 58.-1,2001.
Four leasehold cottages, Nos. 9, 10, 11, 12, Lavender-
road, Bayswater, let for 671. 125., held for 74 years at
ground rents amounting to 141.-400/.
Leasehold house and grounds, called Ashburnham Lodge,
Blackheath, annual value 801., term 11 years unexpired at
211.-4101.
Mr. C. FURTIRR, at the Mart.—Leasehold houses, 3,
Allwynn-road, Canonbury, let fur 651., term 95 years at
101.-5651.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
SATURDAY, JUNI 21, 1861.
etch of the following places at
naming. The stations are

I `9,7C.4

dtata of Westkir.
London, England, 1851-06-21

PIMMUUTt

Gentle Brame
°Girdle Bream
Calm

Partially Cowty
Avilally Cloudy
Cftercaat

Smyrna .......
Iturong ...

Gentle Bnw
Calm

Thick Pog

venue Blum
Calm

Taxiuuses .....

Geola Breese
Calm

Fartially Cloudy
Partially Coady
Partially Clearly
Partially Cloudy
Partially Claud•
Partially Cloudy
Ovareast

GREENMaCH..A-
Scww,sa
001.411ENTI

KritT!4!rs.

S W.
S.W.

penal

irZt7. Breese

e1'iZ.,17.1

THIS DAY, Noes.
C one of Wtad. Streneth of WWI. State of the Weather.
W.N.W. Gentle Breeze. Clear.

The returns from the following places did not reach this
office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore
indicate the stato of the weather on Thursday morning at
nine o'clock.

Lam= . ....... -
Cam Low
IioLLINSAI
Pant
Risaarox .......
lIIMIMOa .....
CLEWS

N.E.
W.

Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Stiff Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breeze

Overcast
Partially Cloudy
Overcast
Partially Clocuy
overawe.
Foggy
Porta.lly Cloudy

METALS.—Mr. 11loate's circular states that
Welch bar iron is dull of sale, but a good busineu has been
done in railway iron, and purchases cannot be made so well
by 25. 6d. per ton as last week ; some larg transactions hare
taken place at 51., free on board in Wales. The shipments
to Calcutta from the ports of London and Liverpool, for the
month ending Juno 17, amount to 714 tons of bar iron.—
Staffordshire iron 60
the makers are tolerably full of orders.
The exports to Calcutta, for the month ending June 17, are
104 tons of sheets and hoops. Scotch pig iron is without
alteration, although some of the favonnte brands are morn
in demand. No 1 American brands may be quoted at
40s. 6d., storekeeper' warrants, free on board at Glasgow -
m
mixed numbers, r., three-fifths No. 1, two-fifths No. 3,
ordinary brands, storekeepers' warrants, free on board at
40L—Swedish iron : Not any transactions have transpired
—Swedish steel is quite neglected.—Copper is in good de-
mand ; the exports to Calcutta from London and Liverpool,
for the month ending June 17, are, bolt tile, 34 tons ; sheet,
102 tons.—British tin is more inquired after.—Foreign tin :

Some large parcels of Banes have changed hands ; there are
buyers at 605., sellers at 81s.—Spelter : 60 tons have been
disposod of at 141.155., late shipment from the German ports,
and 20 tens on the spot at 14!. 12s. 6d. Exports to Calcutta
during the month ending Juno 17, 221 tons.—Lead may be
quoted at 10s. per ton cheaper. Exports to Calcutta lrom
Loudon and Liverpool, for the month ending June 17, 112
tons pig lead.—Tin plates : good bueineas doing. Experts
to Calcutta from London and Liverpool, for month ending
June 17, 2,020 boxes.
London, England, 1851-06-21

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE.

Yesterday morning this match was resumed, and in the
latter part of the afternoon it was brought to a concluNion
in favour of the University by 20 runs. The final score
stood thus:

__- - .
CAMIIRFDSZ.
Mr. B. Blare, e Woos, b Dean 7 b Doan . ...,• ............. 0
Mr. Fenn, b Grundy
Mr. W. Prost, b Grundy 2l b Grandy S
Mr. H. Verno b b Dean ll run out l9
Mr. 7 White, Dean
Mr. Y. Walker, b Grundy 1 l9 a. Grundy, b Doan. S
Mr. H. Bolden, e Grandy, b Dean 4 b Dean 2
Mr. M. Poodle", b Grundy
Mr. W. Leaks, not out —.. ..... 14 b Grundy l5
Mr. Werke, e Dean, b Grundy 0 e Wilson, b Grundy 0
Mr. D. Badman, o Button, I
Grundy 0 e Wilson, b Grandy 4
B 2 /4-17; Ib, 4
London, England, 1851-06-21

JAMES USHER, EDINBURGH.

',MODEL of USHER'S PATENT LOCOMOTIVE STEAM PLOUGH.
invention ennsisto,—firstly. in mounting a cernen of plonalis tt c same plswe around an axis, co that the plottaba do el sue.
cersively come into action; and, secondly, in applying power to give rotary motion to a seriesof ploughs for tilling the earth.... :bat the ro.
sista/ice of the earth to the ploughs, oa they enter and travel through the earth, shrill cause the machine to be propelled ; thu. to Jong the
ploughs act in the earth in the mane way an paddle-wheels do in the water, by winch the vessel to moved along; and the rosietauic of the
earth being greater than tho water, the power obtained is proportionally more.—This patent in fur sale.
London, England, 1851-06-21

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is firm, with but few sellers, at an advance'
of 3d. toed. Prices are now quoted: Town Tallow, 351.65.;
Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 375. 641. to 385.; last three
months, 39e. 3d.
Merin AVZSAIIES.—Town Tallow, 395. ; fat by ditto,
2s. ; Yellow Russian, 395. ; melted stuff, 285.; rough
ditto, 17$. ; Tallow graves, 9s. ; good dregs, 6s.
Holders of Russian here are reluctant to sell at a reduc-
tion, and have required 375. 6d. on the spot during the
week for fine yellow candle ; the trade, however, operate
with much caution, as stock on hand remains large, and
consumption is limited. For the last three months prices
rule at Us. 6d. to 395. ; the amount of business dune has
been small, as lower rates are looked for. Home-melted is
plentiful, and can be obtained at 3.55. to 365. nett cash ; at
the same time there is a disinclination on the part of dealers
to operate. Other sorts of Tallow are held for previous
rates ; little has been done, and there is a fair supply. Of
all kinds there is an excess over last season's stock of 12,000
casks, and deliveries are less, but in the value little varia.
lion is now apparent ; consumption, however, is not equal
to that time. Fat is plentiful, and offering at a reduc-
tion. Dealers at present afk not much disposed to do bu-
siness.

WOOL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The foreign Wool market is very quiet, and, though the
stock of German Wool is barely 2,tiOU bales, it is difficult to
make sales.

At the German Wool fairs prices are from Id. to 2d.
below those of 1850, and the principal purchases are made
by the Continental manufacturers. The English at present
hare bought very little, although at many of the fairs there
was a large attendance of English manufacturers and
staplers.
The importations from our colonies are very large. It is
expected that at the public sales in July and August full
50M bales will be sold; there arc at present from 42,000 to
43,000 arrived. The English having bought so small a
quantity at the German fairs, and the prices there ruling
so much higher than was expected, will help to keep up, if
not improve, the prices of the finer descriptions of Sydney
and Port Philip Wools.
This week's imports of Wool into London amount to 800
bales from Algoa Bay, 2,500 from Port Philip, 3 from
Buenos Ayres, 500 from Swan River, 104 from Hamburg,
380 from Odessa, 2,500 from Sydney, 19 from the Cape, 117
from Alexandria, and 345 from Valparaiso, making a total
of 7,298 bales.

In the English Wool trade prices remain steady, with
only a moderate business doing. The new clip seems to
have started at rather higher prices than were expected.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs: Cooper and Davis report the supply short, at
the following quotations : Prime Meadow Hay, 755. to 80s. ;
inferior ditto, 655. to 68s. ; Rowen, 655. to 651. ; Clover,
76e. to 90s. ; second cut, 76e. to 116 s. ; Straw, 265. to 30s.

COMMISSION HONED BY THZ LORD-LIEUTENANT
or Mio-LOTHIAN.—J. Forman, Gent., to bo cornet in tho
Royal Kid-Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry.
London, England, 1851-06-21

A meeting of the preferese• holders was afterwards held,
Mr. Thornton in the chair, for the purpose of recording
their approval or disapproval, for or against the bill, when
justice
was was urged that parliament would see that ample
was done to the preference shareholders ; a resolution was
passed to the effect that the meeting approved of the basis
of the agreement submitted to them, and that they were of
opinion that this should be represented at the board, and
the same principle of capitalisation should be allowed them
as that granted to the guaranteed shareholders. The motion
was carried unanimously, and the meeting separated.

TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK.

Kula opened.

Name of Railway.
London, England, 1851-06-21

ITALY.

The Second Chamber, at Turin, on the 13th, ac-
knowledged the expediency of abolishing the free
port of Nice in and irons 1854.
Our Roman correspondent writes, on the 14th,
that General Gemoau, in addition to other vast
quarters previously occupied by the Roman troops,
had demanded possession of the Pope's own ha-
bitation, the Palace of the Quirinal. The exor-
bitant requisitions of the French bred much ill-
blood between them and the Roman government.
At Civita Vecchia the conduct of the French emu-
nuindant had forced the Papal delegate to abandon
his post and return to Rome. Lord Palmerston has
decided not to press the British claims of indemnity
on the Roman government.
The Pattie contains the following paragraph:—
It is known that the Roman government had, under
the mediation of France, opened negotiations with
England in order to obtain the removal of Mr. Free-
born, the English Consul at Rome. It appears cer-
tain that these negotiations have just terminated to
the satisfaction of the Pope.

Our Naples correspondent, in his letter of the 14th,
speaks of the alarm occasioned by numerous arrests.
1 he American steamer Mississippi left Naples on the
9th, with Commodore Monogan, for the East. The
government of the United States has ordered this
vessel to be placed at the disposal of the Porte for
carrying away Kossuth. English travellers in Sicily
were greatly molested, particularly those who em-
ployed themselves in sketching.