The Express.
London, England, 1853-07-20 00:00:00

HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK.

It is satisfactory to notice a further decrease in
the mortality of London. In the week that ended last Ba-
turday the deaths registered ;were 904; in the preceding
week they were 925; within the last six weeks the weekly
number has been reduced by a hutdred. In the ten weeks
corresponding to lut week of the years 1843-52 the average
number was 1,004, which, raised in proportion to increase
of population, becomes 1,104. Hence it appears that the
actual number of deaths in last week is less than the esti-
mated mount by 200.
Fatal cases produced by zymotic or epidemic diseases, and
registered last week, are in the aggregate 225 ; the average
number in ten corresponding weeks, after correction for
increase of population, is 337. This average, however, is
swelled by the cholera of 1849, and makes the comparisoa
more favourable for last week than if founded on the results
of ordinary years. One disease in this clam exhibits a con-
siderable increase in the present return, namely, diarrhea,
which amounts to 54. Including dysentery, the numbers
in the lut three weeks have been 34, 39, 54. Small-pox
was fatal to 2 children, measles to 24, scarlatina to 26 and
1 adult, hooping-cough to 37, croup 8, thrush 4, influenza
I, purpura to 2 persons, typhus and other fever 51, erysipelas
7, syphilis 3; and three cases of cholera were registered in
the week.
Last week the births of 716 boys and 6,11 girls, in all
1,367 children, were registered in London. In the eight
corresponding weeks of the years 1815-52, the average
number was 1,289.
. . . .

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height
of the barometer in the week was 29 598 in. The
reading of the barometer increased from 2911 in.
at the beginning of the week to 29.90 in. by 9h. a.m.
on the 12th ; decreased to 29.16 in. by noon on the
14th ; and increased to 2949 in. by the end of the
week. The mean temperature of the week was 58 7 deg.,
which was 31 deg. lower than the avenge of the same
week in 38 years. The mean daily temperature war below
the average on every day of the week, except Monday and
Tuesday; it was more than 6 deg. below the average on the
last three days. The highest temperature occurred on
Tuesday, and was 763 deg. ; the lowest on Monday, and
was 50.4 deg. The greatest difference between the dew
point temperature and air temperature was 161 deg, and
occurred on Tuesday; the least, 2.3 deg. on Wednesday
the mean difference in the week was 8-6 deg. The wind
blew from the south-west. The week has been rusarkaWa
for rein ; the quantity measured in inches that fell asWed-
Deathly was *lO, on Thursday 2.63, on Friday -28, on
Bata:day 1S ; the total amount of the week Sit.

COTTON.—Livantoor., JULY 19.—ne =sad closed
Do-day with animation, and, compared with the currency of
last week, prices of all descripions of cotton were extreme.
Bruits have been purchased very freely, Bd. per lb. having
been paid for 600 bales " good fair " Perusing. The tales
have been estimated at 12.000 balm, and comprised 8,000
Americans (1,000 for export and 1,500 on speculation); 1,000
Pernams and Maranhams, at Md. to Bd. (500 for capon) ;
400 Bahia, at 61d. to 81d. ; 100 Egyptian, at 7d. to 13d. ;
2,000 Surat, at na. to 6d. (1,000 for *sport). Import since
Thursday, 40,000 bales.
MANCIIISIER, JULY 19.—There is a fair business doing
in yarns, end full prime are obtained. The cloth market is
not equally brisk, but prices are not lower ; the demand is
almost confined to the home trade. There has been more
activity in yarns suited for Germany than there was last
week, but without change in prices. In yarns for home
consumption, an advance has been in some cases obtainable.
The stock of yarn offering for export bee undergone no
diminution. The commercial news from India still exercises
&depressing influence on yarns for that quarter, and prices
are in some instances rather lower. There is mare confidence
of a pacific settlement of the eastern question, and the
market is, on the whole, in a more satisfactory state than It
was at this time last week.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lsaas, JULY 19.—There bee
been a rather duller market to-day. Many of the clothiers
are at the London wool sales, and consequently the market
is not so weU supplied with cloth. Heavy goods for the
winter trade constitute the principal demand at present.

WOOLS.—HUDDERSFIELD, July 19.—The Wool busi-
ness is flat, and the quantity arrived from the present sales
in London is yet small, and, though a slight reduction has
taken place, manufacturers generally have an impression
that prices will be still lower, and are accordingly waiting
for a more favourable opportunity for making their
purchases.

MANUFACTURES.—MIDDEISPIELD, July 19.—The
supply of pods to-day in the market is not large, many
dour manufacturers changing their patterns for the winter
trade, and consequently we have had a quiet market
to-day.

CORN.—Hou., July 19.—The trade, which on Tuesday
last was tame, with irregular prices, has since recovered its
buoyancy, and, in consequence of rain and general unsettled
weather, all our neighbouring markets are again dearer, and
some of them quite excited. The weather is certainly not
favourable, and appearances of the coming crop are anything
but promising. All kinds of spring corn attract attention,
and are again dearer. The present weather is very unfa-
vourable for the Hay b . We had to-day a good at-
tendance of farmers. There was a fair show of Wheat, for
which meet extravagant prices were asked—as is usual at
periods like the present. The market settled down at from
681. to 60s. per qr. for best runs of red, which of themselves
are weighing 63 lbs. per bushel, thus making the advance
2s. upon last week's prices. A small show of really useful
foreign Wheat, and having a good local demand, we quote
the market Is. to 2s. per qr. higher, but stale or chambered
Wheats are not saleable. Our grinding Barley season
is now coming on, and the article is fully as dear as
last week. Oats are 6d. dearer. We have a good arrival of
Beans, which meet a firm market, and they are well cleared
off, speculators having taken some quantity. We
remember the stock of English being so worked up, and of
German and Dutch we shall now have very few, and
Egyptian seem likely to be the only resource for the dealers,
who are almost universally low in stock. Of Peas we have
a very smell stock. Indian Corn is lc d ; that now
en the market is fine yellow, and in excellent condition.
Hari attracts attention for feeding purposes, and is selling
at 295. per 420 lbs. machined. A parcel oefine Ohio barrel
Flour is selling at 281. per 196 lhe. The Linseed market is
very firm, and Cakes are again dearer, with a small stock
on hand. Nothing doingut aspersed, and Rape Cakes are
soiree. A fine cargo of Bones offering at 945. Imports
from Jul y 9 to July 16 :—Wheat, 4.676 qrs. • Barley 1,944
Oat% 1,314 ; Beau, 3,838; Peas, 79 ; Linseed, 8,2 W ; Oil
Cakes, 4 tons ; Bones, 102.

LivearooL, July 19. —We have had large ar-
rivals of foreign wheat, flour, and Indian corn sines lest
Tuesday, whilst the week's exports are upon a smaller
scale than for a length of time. The weather sines Tuesday
has been of • boisterous and inundating character, and
some extent of injury is said to have been done thereby to
the hay and grain crops. The trade in consequence has
been very buoyant, but the transaction. in Brunswick-
street have not been so extensive as might have been
expected, the buyers following the advanced prices very
reluctantly. Then was • good attendance of town and
country millers at this morning's market, and rather a
large business was transacted in wheat, at an advance on
last Tuesday's prices of fully 2d, per bushel on good samples
of white, and of 3d. per bushel on the Mediterranean, and
other descriptions of red. Flour brought an advance of
6d. per barrel and sack, but the sale was lees free than of
wheat. Oats and oatmeal fully sustained late rates. Beans
without change. Peas scarce, and in request. Indian corn
commands full prices. Arrivals into Liverpool and Run-
corn from the 12th to the 18th July, inansive : Wheat,
40,981qr5. ; Malt, 1,282; Oats, 1,616; Beans, 3,031; In-
dian Corn 11,042 ; Oatmeal, 478 sacks ; Flour, 9,190 sacks,
22,556 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 125 qn. ;
Indian Corn, 1,462; Indian Corn Meal, 428 barrels;
Flour, 880 sacks, 508 barrels.
LEEDS, Jolly 19.—There is a fair show of wheat for
this day's market; the day is favourable as respects the
weather, and buyers are consequently less eager to purchase.
Fine fresh panels sell readily at 2.. per qr. above Friday's
rates, but the chambered and inferior sorts do not generally
partake of this amendment, bat are held firmly. Barley
nominal. Oats and shelling as before. No alteration in
Beans or other articles. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 6,627;
Oats, 18 ; Beans, 64 ; Rapeseed, 400.
_ _

LYNN, July 19.—We have had a fair quantity of Wheat
at market to-day for which the farmers wanted more
money, but the principal millers, who were about the only
buyers, call the market about the ume as last week, and
but little busiaas dace.
NIIVICASTLII, July 19.--We had heavy showers of rain
yesterday, but to ay is dry, though cloudy. Wind
north, with a milder temperature. Our market opened
with more animation to-day, and fresh Norfolk red
Wheat of fine quality wild readily at an advance
'of 2s. per qr. • the thin Cambridgeshire Wheat le.
only. In Flour also the demand was more active, at
ea advance of fully le. permit where 2a. was demanded the
sale was checked. For Barley, Beans, and Pease, we had
not much enquiry. Malt unchanged. Holders of Oats
were firm for a further advance to day which was conceded
with reluctance, bat as one stocks have most importantly
derninieh.d we fully expect the advance required will be
established.

CATTLE, &c.--Ovsarox SEW FILM, July 18.—This
fair was largely attended by (Armen and dealers, and the
supply of sheep was small, consequently the trade ruled
brisk, and all passed were sold at front Gs. to 8.. per heed
above lest fair. After the fair a dinner took place on the
fair-ground, which was well attended by the leading agri-
culturists is the neighbourhood.

SALISIBURT, July 19.—At our market this amain,
there wee a tolerably good supply of Beasts, sad there was
also a large attendance of country buyers, and the quality
being pretty good the trade was brisk, and a cloormses was
effected. The supply of Sheep was very large, sad suet of
the animals were of a very superior description ; the do•
mead being heavy a good amount of busbies
was transacted, and the quotations of last market I
were very firmly supported. The same remarks
will apply to Lambs, and in these animals a total clearance
was effected. A very few calves were on offer, consequently
little business was transacted. In the Pig market there
was a good supply, but the trade was not so brisk as for
many weeks past, and a decline of ls. to 2e. per head was
in most Wesson submitted to. Prices : Best Ox Beef, 10s. 6d.
to Us. 6d. per Non • Cow and Heifer, 9.. to 10.. per
score ; best Down Halton, 7d. to 71d. per lb. ; leag-woolled
and inferior, 6d. to did. ; Lamb, 71 to Bd. ; Veal, od. to 7d.
Pork, fresh and salt, 7d. to Bd. per lb., and 9s. 6d. to
10s. 6d. per score; Bacon, green, Bd. to Bid. •• dry, 9d. to
' 10d. • ditto, per score, its. ed. to 10s. 6d. 'Store Pigs,
20s. to 28s. each.

TILE WEATHER TABLE.
WIDNISDAT; JULY 20, 1853.
The state of the Weather at each of the following places
at Nine &cloak yesterday morning. The *Mime are
arranged in order of latitude.
POWISISOUTII—W.; Gentle BMW!, 0 t.
Sourgaurrog—B.W.; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy.
Foutzgrown—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast.
Tumnamoz—W_,. • Strong Breese ; Partially Cloudy.
BASINOBTOKII—W.; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast.
ORRRNWIOR—N.W ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy.
Svaoon-13.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy.
Swim:tow—W. • Fresh Breese ; Partially Cloudy.
YKagourg—SN't ; Gentle B ; Partially Cloudy.
The returns from the following places did not reach this
office in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore,
indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at
nine o'clock.
Luzzaict—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Heavy Rain.
MULLINOAR—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain.
HOLYHRAD—M. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast—Rain.
Danumorox—S.S.W.; Strout Breese; Partially Cloudy.
Saar—S. ; Strong Breese ; Rain.

DEATH OF THE EARL OF PORTSMOUTIL—We have
to announce the death of the above-mentioned nobleman,
who expired at his seat, Huntbourne Hall, near Andover.
on the 14th inst., at the advanced age of 86. He is suc-
ceeded in his title and estates by his brother, the Hon.
Newton Fellowes, now Earl of Portsmouth. The present
earl married, 24th of June, 1820, the Lady Catherine For-
testae, second daughter of Hugh, first Earl Fortescue, and
by that lad has issue—lsaac Newton (now Lord Lyming-
ton), born 11th of Jan. 1825 ; Catherine, married to Sey-
mour Allen, Esq , of Creamily, in the county of Pembroke,
grandson of the late Lord Robert Seymour ; Hester, mar.
ried to Ralph Lecke, Esq., of Longford Hall, in the county
of Salop ; Camilla Eleanor, married, June 1852, her cousin,
the Hon. Dudley Fortescue.
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by Swat De 3Asas sedos.• H.llSpoldroslo Imes.

FROM THE LONDON GA ZETTE—Thluday, July 19.

DOWNING-STREET, tux 16.
TM Qom has bees plooed to Atop= boaportuv Grititbs, !aq.,
to be AWMAllit tbloolol Surveyor for the calory of Siena Loom.

FOREION.OFFICE, it'LT I a.
The Qom ham been viewed to approve of Don Giovanni Miura
es Owest In tie Wand of New Providettee for the Duke of Parma.
TM Coosa Is. aka Ws sawed to approve of Mr George Now as
PlrQtswtetß Nam for the Free aanaeatie at 7 of Lubeck.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE JrLy 11.
colossi et Artillevy.—Colonel Peter blargetson Wallace to be
esomindlest, vies Major General Armstr, deceased;
Lteobarlola Owns Brodie Fraser to be colonel, vice Wal-
lees; Reeveroasger Josh Hill to be beau nant.colonel,, viee Ewer
forced Captain Cheeks Wright Youngbusband to be captain, vice
All!; First Lienbusent Henry LembertFulke Greville to be second-
ease* vice Tonsgbusbaad; geroond Lieutenant George Joseph
Smart to be grit lisstenant, vice Greville.

Ismounorm.—The dates of the promotion of the tmdermentioned
Officers have been altered u totlows, viz. : —First Lieutenant
J. T. B. Browne. to 21st June, 1851; }lnt Lieutenant C. J. Tyler,
to 28th Jane, 1833.

THE MILITIA.

The following comeniraio;;l7are—bein-aign. :
Lieutenant Richard Dmiel Penstetather, to be captain, rite Mont-
reeor, appointed to the ti eat Kent 14siment, in the Last Kent Regi-
ment of Militia.
Lieuteimet Henry liraidley to Fe ea lain in ditto.
Knaign Medea Castle to be lieutenant, Mee PeanefaUter, promoted,
in ditto.

usutosmat Jabs Harrison Allan to be captain, vice James Best, re.
Ilistment of Royal London Militia.
Henry John Hyde, to be captain, vice Lodge Murray
Prise, rasigned, in ditto.
Emilia Henry Martyn Kennard to be lieutenant, vice John William
Balt:2=d, in ditto.
geon henry James to be lieutenant, vice James Quel.
lett*, Mind. in ditto.
ENO' Jain Britten, to be lieutenant, vice John Harrison Allan,
pwasisd, in ditto.
Eadga William Hance Greenfield, to be lieutenant, aim Henry John
8-ids, promoted, In ditto.... . . .

eitii-said- ---
r, gent., to be rerststant-surgeon V the 2nd o
Unmans la* Rids Regiment of Middlesex Militia..._ .

Kimmel No* Itaughoo to b;
& UM&

la the Royal

Llewteweestesengs Chivas Rowena* be captain in the 3r4 Reio
mewl of Wed Yeah Milian.
Ilasulimg Rlßsw Rawrey Merritt to be captain 'lee Vimount
ClVgenkpiok la the Yorkshire Unsear Regiment of West
RlAitememmy cavalry.
PAIR Ms Newerwable Alfred Joseph &Murton to be lieutenant,
vise Montt, memeeed, in ditto.
The Hmesmalthe Laken Neville Lawley to be lieutenant, vies Law.
ley, reelpeija dine.
Sir Arthur Bart., to be major 132 the North Devon Beni.
metal Ilfsmlei Mee

Tbeisss Beembler Minh&ll to be cornet in ditto.
SisansiDaeldemd. steely to be chaplain in ditto.
MUNI= babes Ravens to be first lieutenant in the Devon Yilltfe
Artillery.
YidUp neatly Douglas to be engin in the let Devon Regiment of
Militia.

---
%Min David Battery, late of the 13th Regiment of Foot, to be cop.

—.lol7aWakerl Wilford to be captain in the Ind Devon Regiment
_ _ _

" JleSa Jan Edwards le be captain in ditto.
Sassy Strode to be testaln in ditto.
Mum Wu to be in ditto.
=Demo to lot Mentenant in ditto.
lbeilia sWrde Cary to be lieutenant in ditto.
'Jobs Corks tNMeiM to be lieutenent in ditto.
Jobs Maim to be lieetanant in ditto.
Clone asine to be ensign in ditto.
Climbs Mewl= Cole to ensigo in ditto.
Robert Tend to be ensign in ditto.
BANKRUPTS.

......
Boum= Batt, Piccadilly, coal merchant, to surrender July 30 at
It, and August 27, at I, at liamingluill-eneet, Solo., Lawrence
and Co.,
ngbalLOldtreet Jewry-chambers, Old Jewry ; off. wig.,, Whitmore,
Bemis.
SWAIM Rows and BILAVPOT Atraten Moose, Sackvilledtreet, no-
cadilly tailors, July 30 at 1, and dept. 2at 12, at Basioghall.street.
Sol..Janes, Staple Inn, Holborn; off. amis., Canaan, Alderman.
bury.
Geom. Damn, Eghsam, Surrey, coin dealer, July 28 at 1, and
August 27 at 121, at Basinghallotreet. Sula. Paterson, Bouverie.
street, Meet-street, and Wool* Uxbridge; off. made., Whitmere,
Besingballdireet.
'warn AICILIBALIP Jorce, Old Broad-street, City, merchant, July 28
and August 27, at I, at BadngbalLetreet. Fol., Heath, Artillery.
Glass West, Finsbury; off. swig., Canna, Aldermanbary.
&mune Lin Orman, Bevis 11..ras, Qty. clothier, July 23 and Sept.
2, at 'tat Badnahall-strut. Soli., Sole and Co., Aldermanbury, and
log sal Co., Ernispatreet, Cheapside; off. sang., Whitmore,
t.
Boar SL City, and Croydon, Surrey, wine
saint. Lagoa 1 at 11, sad Sept. 6 at 12. at Basingball.ereet.
eds. Hamper and Hedgeon, Verulansbuildings, Gray's-inn; off.
awls, Liwesda, Semateook-oourt.
ILO= Anwar Dorm, Moormate-street, stationer, August 2 at 2,
and Illegt.ll at I, at Baaingballatreet. Sol., Hewitt, hicholas.lane,
City; aff. essig., Edwards, Sambrook-court.
Swam Clam, Oloucester-terrace Ilyde-park-gardens, dentist,
trl at I, and dept. 6at 12, at isair.glialLatreet. Sol., Taylor,
B` mb5e.......t• off. wig., Edwards, Sambrook.court.
WILLIAM rows, Sonamet-place, Holton, spinner, August 1 at 1,
and August 30 at 11, at Badnehattotreet. Sots., Messrs. Linklater,
Sine-lass; of. assig., Edwards, SambroolLeourt.
Sanwa. Camay Exeter and Torquay, De July 27
at 11, and Sept. I, at 1, at Faster CO"4lll:hlrea.bior7car:,'Exater;
off. swig., Hinsal, Exeter.
Bosun 111111111. Southport and Seelketh, Lancashire, builder, August
23, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sots., Frodsham, Liverpool,
andJohmem, Southport; off. wig., Cazenove, Liverpool.
INSOLES:WE PLITTIONEIIB.

W. fee. OialWalareei. st QOM% Eat, retailer of beer-0. Par.
sow. Meer henesetred. Oradmiews, haitthener —G. Birch, Jan.,
Lover WrimeririNamee, Danebary.natt. clerk in holy orders—J.
Ewen. Ilferraderkallearm Weetaainster.road, aaaistant to a tfinfer
beer onnehatearee-.0. Anew, , Asyinnt.ter race, Old Kentreed, meet
asalter—W. 0.1. Dmlnflfill. Devonalumatreet, Portland-place-li.
vietualler-11. Sirk,Portiand.terrace.
raleta.allslehif
waeril="4. Brentford, Journeymen butcher-0.
0. ferala. anielepltenatreet, liattenitarden. attorney.at.law —D.
Israel,
,likesisa4WerA. Mutational. poultererzi. Pipe, Nitre.

omit; mtgs. citi; UPpor Ogle.
Awes lawflWoaN _ manar—leabella Der/hoe, Crean-
Sark firre.inmirs—J. Crone, Ilsorm.plocs, Hisisermlth,
tlni aster ht tie Let Oripiry's reties—N. M. eolontoo,
Ron Belbers—J. W. Mogen, Fialbasaplar, Paddlogoa,
aldl. Mips Airkelmonce Vasuball•road, Pimlico,
J Charb.lase, —J. B. Wands.
wills Brunet, aomakerr—O. stostem, Jour_
Wllistwq a law—W. Istoram 7r
man,
Bertommad, twilar—P, Seidman, Sloop-
prim k —J. liewson, Ifighwark Friar, aseletaat to an
ohtss—. B• Ns, Holionoroms, wools terw—J. Firm sea.,
Weillastempiese, HdMwap.road, hairdzianer—W. Davis epitalllckla,
Pam seIeriaDELIARATIONII OP DIVIDENDS.
_ _

Barmfz Iftre.aCes LATZAII. Dealer, banker—final die. of 61d., any
owd.
at
ds Wednesday, at Wlitmerely Indnatall-stroet, and July 23 and 23,
dr New Sessisadres.
Wiunad Romoss. Norksalas, beildsr—ilrat dlr. of 9s. Bd., July X,
and WIT sralimemt Tema% et Lee's, Manchamter.
Joss Law add Ira ilaaso, Minsdm Wood, and Em Rums. Gall,
liyamakko. mom SLR_ div. of 124. 11d., July 26, and any
Yiesaaaaninsensedlimim as% lboalusater.
HAMM imr. mew Hsu. South Shields, Dur-
bass, pipe nonnaillmeta—dael die. of 2 2-7 d. oil aeparate
Wald infaim J*3l., and any subsequent Saturday, at
Wilde% leeweedebardra.Tyne.
WtWaer WAVDIT Entu, Unespool, theroist—lst dia. of 34. on new
peek July 13, and say subeequent Thursday, at Casenove'a,
Livirpoot

.
Mimi 10. E. Smith. Soot/ ebleWs, Durham, Ibsen end woollens
draper.
CEILTIFICATES to be grenied. vine ewe be shown to tbecontrary
tabday etneettni.
August IL Gawk. Orelleedip. on niter August 10. W. Nichol.
Kw, Slaotley.bridges. Deelm. limber sowshant.
tA/211111111M1 DEVOLVED.
_ _

T. Moven sal Z. *Akanlac from" —sai—re,
MOM. W. Peke, ma Lifts% metre, thread
dos —H. Illeatirain aid J. Dasetley, Yorkshire,
Jolasse.-J. WMineo sad W. Wlllisaajkle Frossieby, Coln%
eseboos—J. . D. Ihoesad, N. Ihinesal. sod T. ROILDOOI4
Dolicily, is las sad asps Now NOMA Company—V.
Jars sod A lash UM. eial Itaribrita—ll. J. Stewart and
J. liesaada lessedillA Alba sad W. Mt, Leicester, coal
molosits--Mary Daechiosa sad A. Hatehiensa. Matia. York.
Ake. thesine—licela lartirt. Priscilla trawl" sal lOW Rebecca
Pempidey, Hominids. Ilk mercers—H. Masa zed IL Ashton,
Dim Cloidnieriiit led Nye Wen-3. Nerrease end J. Wallace,
11=4118easalsaa,barease.,,,,IYelilt W. Taylor, , and W. H.
maoutaetaren
et adds sous. se De ea re W. Taper—O. Rust, D. Yeasty, C.
V sot A. D. Vary. Madman. at. Ives, M. Naas, cad Ran% re re as rapids O. East—J. Wink.
acol A. ire eared issaidesturera —W. Pen.
zleadl at=4,..masil or
lassbeTrZi.erßarnal
ialge,..,
1 escs-- sod Z. Maio, 'kroner/ham
—Ana* WOW aOd Woe leass.Nawkwiff. anthem —W,
A ilogeses sod IL A. Illopeat. Palma. Ifamptthrs, naval and mai..
VW soillues—W. Davis eel (A listers. Worcester. drapers-1.
1 ildidimatiol A. Diller, Paraslba. Inais. aterchaati.

F. *oor,

AUSTRALIA, CANADA, AND AFRICAN MAILS.
The following notices were issued by the Postmaster-
General yesterday :

♦reia►LTA.

Malls for New South Vi ales, Victoria, South Australia,
and Van Diemen's Land, will be made up at this office on
the evening of the 4th proximo, to be conveyed from Ply-
mouth on the sth proximo, by the Vimiera sailing Ansel,
under a contract with the Postmaster-General, and all let-
I ten, dth. for the colonies mentioned, which ate not ad-
dressed to be forwarded by any other vessel will be des-
patchedlby the Vimiera. Letters will be liable to the packet
rate of pottage of one shilling the half-ounce, and so on.
Newspapers will be forwarded without charge.

CANADA.
Mails for Canada to be conveyed direct from Liverpool by
the contract packet, Sarah Sands, will be made up at this
office on the evening of the 20th instant. All letters, news-
papers, &c., intended to be sent in such mails must be
specially addressed, "By Sarah Sands," or "By Canadian
mail packet." The postage upon letters so forwarded will
►e one shilling for • letter not exceeding half an ounce, and
so on. Newspapers will be free from postage.
WEST COAST OF AFRICA, &C.
The despatch of the neat mail from Plymouth is post-
poned from the 24th to the 31st instant.
Notice has also been issued by the Postmaster-General
that ship letter-bags for Adelaide, Port Phillip, and Sydney
will be made up in the General Post-office, to be sent by the
steamer Sydney, which leaves Gravesend fur those ports on
the 4th proximo.

DROOIIED.t.—Among the notices of motions on
the books of the House of Commons is that of the member
for Drogheda, originating in petitions adopted at meetings
of the corporation and of the inhabitants at large, that an
" additional member" be given to that populous and en-
terprising locality. A correspondent tale—"ln 1832,
Drogheda was represented by a non. reformer, who reflected
his own preconceived opinion., and not those of the liberal
inhabitants, while more efficient representatives in other
places in Ireland succeeded in obtaining an increased repre-
sentation commensurate with their trading and commercial
resources. Since the Reform Bill was passed, Drogheda
has had, however, liberal and efficient representatives, and
will soon have an opportunity of rectifying the consequences
of past neglect, by submitting its claims to parliament for
a moss adequate and just representation of its present in-
armed trade and commerce.

GLASGOW AND SOUTD-Vi ESTERN RAILWAY.—
Trallic for the week ending July 16, 1853:—Passengers,
&e., 5,5591. 17.. 6d. Corresponding walk last year
4,.12.. 9d. isenime. 70U. de. Bd.