The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-24 00:00:00

Iftel
UN 11.4yzas.

.—.-
.
I. craw, b Dyer 9 c Dyer, b Essassanky... 6
F. CONS,. 0 Dyer, b Reeves 9 to Yells o
Inxkwen, e Lim, b Bones ......... 7 1b w b Fells
gam e Barnett. b Fells ........... 40 0 Dyer, b lisingtesofei_ 13
Heads, not out ......... 67 is Ilamtnereloy ...... 6
Mamas, run mg I Ibw b Mu
lientlogot °Atom b Feltz ......—.. 5 a Ooltion, b Foils
Id Oyer, 4 Coltoon, b Fella 9 b Howsoodog
afortWi„ e Conant, b Hamm/ski 3 b ilizairtnity
Hollalp, 1b w b Yells —..... 0 e &me, to Esaaarelly. 10
Taylor, b Yell: — . 6 not out 0
B 11; Ib,l;w, 13 27 Lb,2; w, 3 ...... ..... 3

The Gent,tunen thus won by 73 rune.

CONSECRATION OF THE NEW CHURCH OF ST.
Ilattnaaas, Solna LAMBRTH —This day having been flied
for the ceremony of consecrating the above church, shortly
after I l o'clock the Lord Bishop of Winchester, attended by
his: chaplain, regirrar, &e., dke, arrived. and was received
at the do, re of the sacred edifies by the Venerable the Arch •
deacon of Surrey ; the Rev. C. B. Dalton, rural dean and
rector of Lambeth ; the Rev. W. Barber, the new incum-
bent, and about twenty of the district clergy. The ceremony
was performed in the usual form, and after divine service by
the rev. incumbent, the right rev. prelate delivered a da-
-1 CORM to a crowded congregation.
CONSECRATION OF MISS BURDETT COUTTIV
CHURCH, WRISTMINISTRR.—To-dey being appointed for the
coneecretion. by the Bishop of London, of the new church in
R chester-row, Westminster, erected through the liberality
of Miss Burdett Coate, a gratifying demonstration was made
by the inhabitants of the district, whose houses were very
gecerally decorated either with Sags, festoons of flowcts, or
laurels. The schools attached to the church are adapted for
the reception of 240 boys and 200 girls. Amongst the coat-
paey were the Duke of Wellington, Miss Burdett Coutts, the
Duke and Dachees of Sutherland, the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Westminster, Lord and Lady Willoughby, Lady
Antrobae, Ike. The Bishop of Loedoe, attended by the Rev.
Mr. Humphrey., performed the ceremony, after which the
company partook of the dejemni prepared for them.
FATAL LEAP FROM SOUTHWARK-BRIDGE. Yee-
terday (Sunday) =ashen, shortly after daybreak, a respect-
ably dressed men, between 30 and 40 years of age, paid
the usual toll to the man on dry at Southwark-bridge,
and then passed on to it, apparently for the pupae of cross-
ing. He, however, proceeded to the matzo of the bridge,
when some other parsons who were also crossing saw
him jump on to one cattle pier-heads and plunge headfore-
most into the river. In his descent the unfortunate man's
head struck violently against one of the abutments, and
there is no doubt that his skull must have been completely
battered in by the force of the fall. An alarm was instantly
given, and Bacon, one of the firemen, who was on duty at
the A fliuting engine, put off in the small boat, and nu-
dared all the assistance in his power to rescue the maa, but
without success, as he had disappeared. Who the unions-
nate man was, or what induced him to destroy his life, is at
present unknown.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT TO CAPTAIN PEEL, 8111
ROTALII.—We regret to have to reword the following melon-
eholy and deplorable accident: About 11 o'clock on Mos.
day night as four of the °Seers of the depot of the 6th
regiment, stationed here, were returning from a asking ex-
cursion on the Shannon, and when within 20 yards of the
barrack, the left wheel of the oar was driven accidentally os
the top of a heap of clay which was dug out of the side of
the street where a channel is being made. Ths horse and
cut were immediat•ly upset and duos of the oaken wen
dashed with violence to the opposite aide ditto road, but
Captain Peel, who was driving at the time. attempted to
lump o6T, when one of his fest was caught in a leather strap
which was attaohed to the mat, sad he was thrown across
the water table. Re had nonpport under his legs, mad whin
is such a position the horse sad oar peptised osi
Lin. Va-
fortunatel the wheel fan on his legs sad thighs • and painful
to relate, fractured tits two bytes of the right immaimsemdadi.
&Sly above the ankle, broke his left thigh sad d his
shoulder. The other alloen camped unhurt. The visions-
aim gentleman was lesbian intricatsi from kis awful posi-
tion and conveyed to hie quarters. We sadsrohisd the
fated gentleman is as to Colossi Yates Pool, end aeghew
to the ex-premier.—Nottogh grantims.

_
MOM Lowest Clain
Prim. Pries. Pries.
Monday—Consola for mount ... (July 17) 96 931 9 to
Tuesday Ditto
91
Wedmaday Ditto
Thursday Ditto
Friday Ditto
tistarday Ditto
Zulatiser gills. This wait Last week
£
1,060 Highest. Lowest Ristseet. Lowest.
Illoaday
Tuesday 7oa/pin. ... 67.. pm. ... 71e. pm. ... 695. pm.
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday 7os. pm.... 67.. pm. ... 71e. pm... Ma. pa.
Saturday

The market for Bank shares is at present almost
entirely without business, the transactions of the
week being limited to Commercial of London (20/.
paid) at 24, and Provincial of Ireland (244 paid) at
44.

Hock shares have exchanged hands rather more
freely at the followiog vette :—Ent and West India
at 141 • East Country at 21 • London at 121 ; St.
Katharine at 811 to b 2; Southampton at 81.
The total amount of the precious metals exported
from London during the week ending Thursday last,
we learn from official sources, was 793 ounce*, and
9,0001. sterling in gold, and 218,000 ounces of silver.
The account in detail is as follows :—Gold dust : To
Havre, 375 ounces. Gold coin : to Calais, 38 ounces ;
to Hamburg, 380 ounces; to the Mauritius, 9,003/.
Silver coin : to China, 58,000 ounces ; to Danlerk,
160,000 ounces.

The following are the extreme prices at which
business has been done in railway share, during the
week :

Initial LOW!!
Paid. Ilia Pere.
Aberdeen . ...
100 SO Dried eal Maw -........—.-..... lily
SO Caledonia. 9l a
a Seam Clenia .
30 tabard I and Gionlow ...... 372
100 Ora Medi el Enema _ 110 229
24 Oat ISootners
100 Great Weans yly
SO Iluil art delby..•
- nid ' ..

..... -.......-- b.
ii liiiimer N.. iialaiii be
100 basababt•abit Taw*, 4l --- El
114 50
Looks sad eladmomad i
" - 411
100 (hellos, Brighton, sad Seat Ong.- $ .. 7....". . -..... 02
100 leeilea sod North waders ....-- - Ito ....- ..... ....- 106
100 kedge oedema Weems ..........« 44 ..- ....... -..- 39
100 1nd10r1..... - ....... -- - ..... 3$ ........-.....- 36
IS Nardi lirltili — ...... 1
23 6634410 Cabal
331 South Eaten l3 .... l4
35 York, Xewes4o4. 4661210,1611- ll4 .......--•••• 13
30 TM/ oad North Michell - 4114
The subjoined calculations show the rats per cent.
per annum yielded by the various seserities cited
st the average of the prices which ruled this day.
Where the asterisk (*) is placed, it is to be under-
stood that the share rate of dividend is less the in-
come tax. It will be seen that in every case we take
the rate of dividend last declared as the basis of our
calculation :

Three per Cent. COOMOIe (shut)
lltras per Cent. Bidwell amigo prise 964 ?Wye, emit SS 2 2
lluaernd.a.gearter par Orate. 934 n 2 9 If
Bank teak (dlr.(' pa cent. per ana.). 209
India Stock (shut) so 816 64
tightener Me (het. lid. per day) Os. pos. . 2 4 1)
&stern Osman 6b.*(div.lle.per ad of
201., equal to 14 per cent. per ans.). 7 n 4 0 0
Brest Western* (dm at the rate or 4
per cent. per ann.) - . _ _
Lanceithe and Yorkshire 1100

615 7
9 •

Brad (dlr. at the rate of 3 per test
per am.)
Leedom sod Boath Warm• (dlr. at
the rate (AN pff mut per amt.) GO le 6 8 4
Saxton ad North Netts• (tUrklend
at the rate of 5 per cent per too.) 108 se 4 11 8/
tt.clleada (dr. at the rate ef 34 per et.

40 se 7 10 0

Se 6 IS 10i
*Ju'. Yrtern• (illy. at the rate of
-•
- -

pee «et. per

6 13 4

.--
The arrivals of raw silk during the present month
have been 629 bales Bengal, 172 China, 234 Brutia,
&a, and 114 Italian ; whilst the stock unsold on the
Ist instant was 2,599 bales Bengal, and 5,272
China. Tae following report of the market is from
the circular of Messrs. Durant and Co., brokers :
The period since our circular of 22nd May has been one of
mach activity in the silk mutat. The accounts from the
coati's. at as to tke coming crop have bees of the same unfa-
vourable character, and orders to purchase have been re-
ceived to some extent—chiefly with a view to re-sale in this
market. This has induced our manufacturers to come for-
ward, and large business has resulted at gradually improving
prices. China silk has been the chic object of attention,
fully 3,000 bales have been sold from first hands, and the
depress'. m in prices at the early pert of the month of May
has been guditally recovered. Within the lest few days the
highest prices of February have been realised. In Bengal
silk comparatively little has been done ; the arrivals of the
November bend have hitherto come forward slowly—the
filature silk appears to be of good quality. In Italian silk
importers are very firm, with high pretensions—the stock of
available quality is very small. In Brutia and Persian
some business his been done without material change of
prices.
EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD.