The Express. — London, England, 1851-08-05 00:00:00

, o i ( Ttt 41fInt5i No. 1,543.) LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1851. (THREEPENCE. WLOES of EILI.AIt.III I I, COVE of CBc ORK. .. 14D013 sal NOETR-ISESTERN R %ILw bk foe TIIKLE WESK4 eitiblottt punks U. 'mit th e e d, bested Tt111.41 a sad ccopessloa het lues over t e Menai Straits, the (it? of Dublin, the I,.kca Of X11:_x0 y, in I C 1 y a.d Care of Cork, wilt be Word unt :Set:wake ant gran the babowles stEione, where tall psetb.ttleta may be bad: — Fleet Clus. Second a.... Loudon to Killarney arsi back Difigaigthais t o Ktitaary sad buck S 0 u ... 4 5 0 Xsadsover to hakes*, sad welt _ 4 4 0 ... 310 0 Choker to Kdlerirty sad bak By east% MARK 111.3n11. Ciereesl Manager's Oak, Gann Station, 315 y, 1311. checked by a colder temperature than we have at present it is about two weeks later than last year; but the potatoes are more than a month later in their progress of ripening, and will sutler more if it spreads from this time than it did last year. We had some heavy rain with thunder, and partial storms, on the 30th. Very• little rain on the 31st ; but this morning we had a close, drizzling rain trim 4 to 7 o'clock. It is now fine, but very close.—August I. SUSSEX, Aug. I.—The wheat crop is a good one; in some few cases it has been laid by the heavy storms, but owing to the long-continued drought the stem became strong, arid has stood well, although generally the can are heavy and well filled. If the weather he flue reaping will become general next week. Barley is backward, owing to its being sown late, in consequence of the wet spring. Oats also are much later than 11.4 year. Peas an winter beans have been cut, or arc now being so, but the accounts of them are various. There never was more good hay made, which, as the marigold and turnips arc generally so indi&•rent, will be of great importance during the ensuing winter. The last was u particularly mild one, and we may expect the next to be severe. RAILWAYS. Tills DAY. MONEY MABZET. Two o'CLocr. Business in shares has not been quite so active to day, but the market is still very . sensitive. Prices opened at a slight improvement in a few instances, but within the last hour and a half some little weak ness has become apparent, and quotations have moved back a traction, though the decline is not general, being chiefly confined to the descriptions most dealt in of late, including Lancashire and York shires, Midlands, South F.asterns, and Great West erns. In view of the prosperous traffics the prospects of the market must be regarded as good. The traffic receipts on the London and Brighton Railway for the week ending the 2nd inst. amount to 19,187/., against 17,026/. in the corresponding week of last year, showing an increase of 2,1611., and an average return of 110.7.11. per mile per week, against only 99.42'. in 1850. The oecurre , ^e of the Goodwood race week accounts for this eat THIS DAY. TWO o'CLock. The prices at which business has been concluded in the home funds to-day arc in most eases equal to the full rates of yesterda}•, but the general tone of the market has been a shade less steady, and, not withstanding the renewal of purchases by the govern ment broker in the Three per Cent. Reduced, tho improvement of „ established yesterday has been last. JENVELLEktY. 1101)11. Bit(1111ERS, 40, canton (Motoloo-bnu•e .0:Mon, silver...wilds, amid volditookety, belt to molient an in...wagn of :belt estriviive•MOßT. EIILIT of JET OINAIIENTs. lorniinit • %took of lite e•olcoit make ••••••t .I..iont in chain., lir•• n rn, tmicalet% tool. earring., Et. Itt to tort with in latneit. —4^, Consols have touched 961, both for cash and time, but are now quoted 964 to 1 for delivery, and 96 for this day week. The prices of the day' s business arc thus officially reported :—Threo per Cent. Consols, 964, 4,4 • ditto for account, 964, ; Three per Cent. Reduced,' 971 1 .; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 9 , 4!. 99. Long Annuities, 1660,;74, 7-16; Bank Stock, 216. FLOOR CL O T IL B. IkequaNty. warrolrd 2s. 64. per . rare yard. Pea,* as tTorna7 pattern Common Vloor Oath INDIA ItA MN° CUOJA nen Mat. sod Matting. SOW VII. M A '4ol , llCrUkt t tila 612. NSW oxvoltir-sireter. :traordinary expansion'of traffic. The South-Eastern the same week is 21,4791-, against 16,042 Theme is thus an increase of 5,1:17/., and f Frlt II U MAN liMll. Tb• sepreardeoted swum of KOWIAMPI IiACASIA/t OIL, either in big the hartHA ottehtel arength ;mil hes A:7, mrestoring re= DM, le unlierolly Moan and agree' ; at..l is recorded by teal monials most enn.erems in theism h eti sr..l e. dined by the Wheat authorities.. It ha ocetainol aelusin patronage of royalty, not anly es reeran's our o w. Mort, bitt Mom of the whole of komp. tr.= eng..it • purity tort dallemy, it is admirably ol tptsd fur the hair n, eon of the meat node/ age, and to ennetantly mini a the num ry of royalty and by the Lerati: of tne anbilliy and aristocracy. rt ice 3i. 75., at Verily balks loyal to four small et Ins. cid., and double that elm, La On the scrapper of mat bottle 3f the genuine err these wire* in tw Kos wale Ma gasisa7thl.s—pcgo be r pc 11VLAND tart . CM:, 2J, llama-oast, bed by all elms .sets an: perounets. pitl l o. BAltltrditY.VALEN'fA A It.‘BICA Ft)01). Pun N 11. of ilyaprvia: front tt , ltig'.t 11.. n. the lad de Woke I bale der i.e.' conalderatte benefit hots roe Nevalwata Any :ca Food, and e raider It doe to you...lves ono the paths tot withoue the putgieeti in of thew Itn.o."—Stoart de Wei,. 0ftre19,2.;2:— . • tidy eAso . fob • ..ribahlo agony from dyypepda, be,. 1011111.111% optann., aielor-a• at lb. blantoh, and volttive,, brae here n muse by Du Batty', ease. Let bad."—it. i t Jolly Vturtt.i.m. Ling, tear Lod, 14 , rf01 , „ Cum No. Licht yr ira' tl4 opepato, pennon...l , g, itelulitr, with =in" ...0.111., end matron, f tr e:,teb my a 'emit bad conaulted the advice of no..ny. Lee been Ole Aualiy removed he Ito Ilarefedelieloue tad la • vevy a...nil/11f. I .I,lli be happy t' any entintriea." Bev. Mtn W. itt.ctocy, liorkillt—huld ea tug.- lana, olth full 11Mtruziloor. 'nights.; lib., • 24. all ; Jib., at .54 116., at 11a.; I 11h, at 22.. Moth r-tatined quality, lults., ae 211.; Sib. , at tie. ; the I. It.. and 1.:111. ettnedera are rest free W serfage oo tr welpt of P.otolllee order. by 01.: NANNY aid 127, Now Nun& ▪ Laskin; awe M. Greceebttrch-etteet, and 49, Pletrapantteaatrieet. PART IV. OF TIIII ILLUSTRATE)) CNIAL()CLIK of the GREAT 'mantel Tlwc 1 IM.h, I Rl* the ART JOUR N AL 14au 6 le atee'ren.l. tweed Tllle PA V. ILLIJiTUATKIIt HISTORY OP 1 31titECE. i c ro . to the Earliest 1,4 br the eltt-c et the Puttutoah. tbn War. in. Its tilts a Sketch thhcottby .4 Urceve. awl liboretati-1,• ttn ttrcck tlyth.hery..n. the Ilerttl: cat tbe early Palubs• be.tliturr.. awl.. the ectial Coadlb . 1 the tirctlr 1.04.1 e. by is. 1:-.4.; Ate Ttuttb .4 N. TAtroo so. PJ K. ooe of the Jettilee• rA 6,r t4,l•Att • Court .4 Commuo Plea.; the LI, .1. T. ltt t i ttlt ttitl. " l l lll. l" trttn . 1:7:1:81 :r7, 11 ;1 A., tr . 4 1 ; 61 . V..nollog y. 4. xv. tb. LW &lON of the S.NC YCLO 'JIM! METIttIP.ILIT.OI.I. (man an 4 l.: ~, Lonrho and TIIE JEWI4II QUENTION. 11....1.y pri•-• .; •..+ :-. per dar - 11 rm . eratult.et. elleteltettlee, 7111'. CI.AINIS or the JEWS on a CHRISTIAN ter t-tn. . t Leetur• 1$ ) the Illem. D DcOILL. Minioter of th e Waal e...out-h t ;.ureh.111.41.1). Llinehwu 1% it-uu. I. l el•her.l l . B.Tal Etamgc. Tit?. TAnts, Peninbular and Oriental Steam Na vigation Company'. steam ship, Captain Russell, arrived at Southampton this morning, with dates from Constanti nople, July 19th; S myrna, lil t; Malta, 25th; and Gib. niter, 30th. She briugspae , mters and a cargo of Asiatic produce. Accounts from Gibraltar, of the 29th ult., quote the rate of exchange on London, 511; Spanish pillared dollars, 11 per cent. pin. Tlw Board of Health of Gibraltar has imposed a quarantiue of 15 days upon all vessels arriving from Oran, in consequence of the cholera baring broken oat in that place. The screw steamer Gre cian pawed the Straits of Gibraltar on the 29th, from Liver pool, bound to Malta, and the +cren,testner Genova was to tette on the teeming of that day for Liverpool. Ma. BUNN AGAIN .IT 1/RURY-LANE.—It is said that Ms. Bunn luta ones: more become lessee of Drary.lane Theatre. The proprietor and renters may thus calculate upon a duration of season they have fur sonic time past been unaccustomed to. F.S4 ISAT +INIIENTA TO WORKPEOPLIL—On Satur day an esaminatiem was held of the schools established by 111,....5e5. Gardner and Barley, cotton•spinners, of Manches ter, in connection with their works at Halliwell, near Bolton. 1' he examination was conducted chiefly by Richard Gard ner, Esq., of Loudon, and was highly creditable both to the teachers and the pupils ; the system of tuition, which is that prumot..l by the liorouah-road School+, 112. 11100 moot inieressful. Many of the answers in arithmetic, physical and political geography, astronomy, history, &e.. were ex ready and characterisCe, mid elicited mpeated ape probatam. The cossimny, consisting of upwards of 1,000 workpeople, and several gentlemen of the neighbourhood, then sat dowse to tea. The spacious lecture-mom was decorated after the moat elegant taste. Appropriate addresses were then delivered by Thornas Balky, Esq.. one of her Ma 'eat Commissioners for the Limit Exhibition, who occu • the chair, lby Messrs. Richard Gardner, Malcolm , Peter .tinsworth, Br. Watts; and Mr. Guertin, from Charleston, U.S. Atter many loyal and philanthropic toasts bad been enthusinatically responded to, followed Iv the spirited performances of the workpeople'a band, the pa-sts withelre w, with hearty expressions of gratification at the sight of the employers and the employed thus meeting on terms so amicable and laudahle. The schools, together with library and news-room, were erected five years ago, by Messrs. Gardner and Braley, at • rest of upwards of 0,0001. —On Saturday evening the directors of the Citizen steamboat Company celebrated the sixth anniversary of its funnation by entertaining the men employed in its sere we un the river, amounting in number to 200. At London -bridge the boats of the Company started in procession fur the Bay of Cremorne, where a dis play of skill consisting in the dexterous manumering of the boats was exhibited, under • lire of guns from the forts on shore, after which the men sat down to an entertainment provided fur them in the company's dry dark, above Battersea-bridge. It was stated that four millions of pa-seugers had been eoneeyed by the boats during the present year. 118 T IInTAL IGOONS.—Yratertlay the head. quarters division of this regiment left Barnet for Brighton, where the troops will arrive at the end of the week to be there stationed. FIRE AT Till. litlY ‘L ARTILLERY Fun %GE STORE, WOOLW OlL—About 1 S o'clock yesterday an alarm was given that the large forage store for the horses of the 'loyal Artillery, and situated on the north side of Artillery-place and opposite the north entrance to the barracks, was on tire. The engines of the Royal Artillery, the Royal Sappers and Miners, and Royal Marines were promptly on the spot, but, although a plentiful supply of water was obtained from the mains and a large resersoir at the rear of the store, and • great number of men from all the troops in the garrison, who, in addition to workiug the engines, passed up leather bucket. tilled with water, all attempts to stop the tire were ineffectual for upwardsof two hours, when w left it still burning. and, as isp of straw was remove e d by being drawn out with a hook attached to the end of a long pole, the Hann , broke out afresh. The building for holding the stores is c..nstructed entirely of cast-iron pillars and the sides and roof or corrugated iron, and it would have been dangerous to the lite of any person to enter many feet into the building, although it had large folding doors capable of admitting waggons loaded with hay or straw, the steam arising from the fire inside and the great power of • midday sun making the interior to contain a dense mut of scalding water. Several of the men made staring attempts to oatinguish the lire, but it appeared that nothing would stop it until the whole con tents could he got out and scattered on the ground at the tear of the building, and then covered with water. The houses on each side, although at some distance from the building, were at one time in danger, and the furniture was entirely removed out of them. The origin of the fire is not known, but the great power of the sun during the last two days must have made the sheet iron very hot and rendered the hay and straw in the building very dry and combustible. Many of the officers of the Royal Artillery, the 17th Lancer., and Royal Marines, were present to direct the men iu their operations. KILBRICKIN MINING COSIPANT. Yesterday a anal meeting in this matter was held before the Master is Chancery R i chards , when a report of the state of affairs from Mr. Wryghte, the official manager, was read by Mr. H. Harris, his solicitor. It appeared that the mine, waste neat Ennis, county Clare, was originally bought from Mr. U. Croekford for 13,000/., and was worked by the company from 1816 to 1848 at • loss of 15,000!. To pay off and s debts of 5651. a call of 30s. was made, which realised charged or about 6101. more than was required, and yester day • return disidend of 14s. 7d. was declared payable, the winding-up cost being about 200/. ON TUE WORD " RAISED" AS USED BT THE Altzatcans.—An American, in answer to an inquiry as to the place of his birth, says, " I was raised in New lurk," Ike. Was it ever an English phrase) And if so, by what itoglish writer of celebrity was it ever used ? Dr. Frank lin, in a leuer to John Anent', Frq., Aug. 9, 1768, says: " B these early marriages we are blest with more ch • ; and from the mods among us, founded in nature, of every mother suckling and nursing bar own child, more sf them an raved.—From " Nobs noel Queries." REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE 1 GENERAL REPORT.—THE WEATHER AND DUBIN° THE PAST WEEK. 1 THE CROPS. (From the Mart-Lim Roma ) 1 In the early part of July the weather was ex- The weather, though unsettled, has improved since tremly hot and forcing; yet, as the soil had not lost much our last, the temperature having been much highee than of its preview, moisture, vegetation made rapid progress in the preceding week, and the showers which have fallen all parts of the United Kingdom. Throughout the forward having been of a more partial character. The present op- districts, haymaking became general about the .1;h. The pearence of the outstanding crops varies materially in dif- progresx, with the exception of two or three days, was ferent parts of the kingdom, and it is yet impoesible tontine marked with much rapidity, and the fields were speedily to anything like a definite conclusion respecting the probe- ' cleared of their produce somewhat earlier than usual. The ble result of the harvest. That great breadths of grain of quantity of hay stacked this year in the neighbourhood of various kinds have been hid by the heavy rains is generally the metropolis, and in most of the midland counties, is un admitted, and that the quality of the produce is likely to usually large, and in excellent condition. Of course much be injuriously affected by this circumstance is more than . yet remains to be dour in the north, but our accounts on probable; but the pr, veiling opinion is that the quantity this head are very favourable. will not be materially diminished, provided the weather , Some little excitement has been observed on the subject should be moderately auspicious for the in-gathering. '1 he of the potato disease. Many of the comparatively small crops are, however, in a position to be easily damaged by growers have asserted that a large portion of the crop has wet, and to ensure a favourable result hot, dry weather will been lust ' • others that ,no serious cases of disease have yet be needed. Hitherto leaping has scarcely been commenced, ' presented themselves animist either the early or later planted and harvest cannot be expected to be general until about' potatoes. Now, it 'must be evident to all parties the middle of the mouth. Farmere arc now preparing to that, looking to the great influence which a good take advantage of the first auspicious opportunity which , or bad crop of that esculent has ablaut invariably upon may occur to begin cutting, and as they are not likely , the value of corn, wheat in particular great eircum- to have much leisure for bringing corn to in ,rket after her- spection is absolutely necessary in giving currency to re- 1 vest shall have fairly been commenced, they have lately ports of the kind to which we have just alluded. It would ' thrashed out rather freely. The deliveries from the growers • be by no means difficult for us to point out particular I have, consequently increased; arid having at the sane. time breadth, of lane which exhibit partial signs of disease; but received good supplies of breadstuff.. from abroad, the our decided opinion is, after the most careful inquiry and quantity brought forward has proved more than sufficient ; personal investigation in various parts of the country, that for the de it, and some further decline has therefo luso ailensestigoks fleadaa•—ineller• Pasha!" .... taken pl . There ha. , aa yet, been no inclination wu ever recollected. In this estimate wo Lave, of course , to enter into speculative investments in wheat, nor is there made no allowance for any unfavourable change in the anything in the position of alleles to encourage operations tempera ture : but our conclusions are wholly drawn from of that nature beyond the chance of bad weather. Stocks the pres ent luxurious and highly promising appearance of of old wheat of home-growth have hell out better the haulm. During the month about 3000 tons of than was expected, and the arrivals from abroad have new potatoes reached us frmn the Continent; but been quite as extensive as had been calculated on. Mean- the importations may now be considered as hay while there is reason to believe that the continental Illf. cog reseed until about the middle of September vest will turn out sufficiently abundant to aft ird a eon- or beginning of October. Hence, fur some time, we siderable surplus for shipment to this country. and the shall be wholly dependent upon home-grown supplies for lat. st advice., from America confirm all that had been pre- general consumption. Oa the Continent—where, however, vinusly said as to the probability of large supplies being we find that the breadth of land under culture has not retched from that quarter. I. oder these circumstances, materially increased this season—the crop is looking re buyers have in most cases shown an unwillingness to tour- markably well ; consequently, we see no reason whatever to chase more than they have required to meet their real apprehend any positive scarcity. wants, and business has, notwithstemling a feeling of un- From all quarters our accounts in reference to the wheats easiness, owing to the chengeuble character of the weather, are unusually satisfactory ; but we regret to übeerve that in remained exceedingly quiet at all the leading provincial some quarters much (tentage has been sustained by the mirk. t, held during the week. heavy showers of rain; nevertheless, it is a pleasing duty The advices front moat of the large consuming towns in fer us to observe that the prospect of the yield is unqucs the north are dull. tiunably good. Towards the middle of the month barley Hitherto we have hoard very little from any part of En' - stood much in need of moisture. The rains which heee land as to potato disease, and we art inclined to hope that since fallen have had a most beneficial effect upon that crop , the disorder is gradually disailiwarine frnm these islaniLs. as well as upon oats, beans, and peas. In lent the bean We de no not expect that the rout will w holly escape the harvest will be general about the Ilth of August. malady to which it has been for some years liable; but it Scarcely two (minims exist as regards the stork of wheat, is not unreasonable to suppose tied its s irulence may the produce of IS A, now in the hands of the farmers. 'that gradually deerease, racing the presstreasive improvement it has been reduced to a very low ebb is eVitielit from the which Mu taken place from year to year for several seasons unusually small number of stacks upon must farms, as well past. as from the limited sales effected for some time pest in the The advices from Ireland are of a very encouraging cha- various markets. This important fact, which, under the racier, and a correspondent, on whom we can plate depend- old system, would have had a material influence upon cnce, expresses a very strong belief that the produce of prices, has hail nu effect upon the mind, of the miller., potatoes in the sister isle will he large in proportion to the whose trade, by the free admission of foreign lieu, is likely breadth of land planted, and more free from &sease than in to be entirely ruined. Great efforts are making on the part any preceding year since its first appearance. The oat crop of the milling interest to °Mehl a duty of rese per sack on is also biehly spoken of, but wheat 1. stated to have xuffereel foreign flour, but with very little prospect of success, look from blight and from the heavy storms of rain experienced ing to the present composition of' the House of Commons. in different parts of the Blend; this, however, was deemed It is to be regretted that the millers have nut made of minor importance, owing to the small breadth of land common cause with the agricultural body in their endeavours under the last mentioned crop. In proportion Ili. new po- to regain protection. The stocks of all 'piing corn, esp.:- Woes had come to market, so had the demand for Indian Bally thou of barley, are now almost wholly exhausted; corn fallen off; and if the former mop should prove as but, as we continue to receive ample supplies from abroad abundant a. anticipated, holds:is of ludien corn would, it fur general us ~ the effect upon prie. s has nut been important was thought, be sufferers. The appearance of the hop bine being unfavourable, more Notwithstanding the somewhat depressed tone of the business has been transacted in the Borough mind elsewhere wheat trek, the millers report a !peel steady sale fur really at improved quotations. The duty has been done as low as fresh qualities of flour at rates similar to those previously i 3,000/., and the present state of the plantations appears current. The arrivals from the continent of Europe have fully to warrant Ps low a figure. not been particularly large, hut with what has come to hand On the whole there is every prospect of a good return from America the supply has been rather liberal. of must seeds. New rapewed and carraway have As yet no 'maples of new barley hare appeared at market, already appeared at Mark-lane, but the prices obtained for and 'docks of old being exhausted, we have been without them have been unusually low. English. From abroad the remiss have exceeded 11,600 A good business has been doing in hay and straw in the qrs., being a largo- quantity than received in any precedine Loudon markets. Notwithstateling that very I trge qu.tu wek fur some time past. The quantity lately arrived titles of new meadow and clover have been brought forward, having exceeded what has been required for immeuiate use, prices have been steadily supported. and buyers has hitt refused to take more than needed for As might he expected, depastured stock has,fared remark . . . . . . - . . .. . -well,• • present wants, the tendency of prices has been downward*, and good feeding quad tics might have been purchased at per qr. lower at the close than in the commencement of the, week. The inquiry for malt has been very restricted, and the operations in the article have been too unimportant to war rant alteration in quotations. 'the arrivals of home-grown oats have been scanty Is the extreme, only 80 qrs. having come to hand coot- wise, and none from Ireland. Haeing, however, received upwards of 83,000 qrs. froru abroad, there has been no scarcity of this grain. Must of the shipment. from Riga and St. Petersburg arc supposed to have now reached us, but some quantity is *till on passage from Arch meal. The large dealers have throughout the week acted with great caution, under the impression that, if they abstain from buying, factors will have to make a further con.' rowion. On Wednesday only a retail trade was done, at an abatement of &I.; and though a further reduction to about the mine extent was sutimitted to on Friday, buyers were not encouraged thereby to extend their operations. Russian oats were freely offend at 17s. 6d., and in some CActi they might perhaps have been bought cvin lower. Beans have come forward slowly ; and in the absence of business of any importance, quotations have remained no minally unaltered Pi-as have hung very heavily on hand, and prices can scarcely be glycol with accuracy. The inquiry from Ireland for Indian corn afloat has nearly subsided; and it the petits crop should turn out well there, the consumption of the first-named artier would he likely to decrease materially. Galati might now I be bought at 265. to 26,. 911. per qr. REVIEW OF TILE FOItEIGN CORN TRADE. The accounts received this week from the continent repast an improvement in the prospects tor the harvest, and there is reason to believe that the produce of wheat will be large in many parts of Germany, and much better in Hol land, Belgium, and France, than w an at one time expected. Under this conviction, and with discouraging advice& from Great Britain, holders had become somewhat more tracta ble; but as . yet the decline in prices has not been so great abroad as i n our markets, and the shipments at present stabbing for this country are likely therefore to be attended by leas. Letters from Danzig, dated 26th ult., inform us that 435. per quarter hail been paid a day or two before for slot of fine Upper Polish wheat, weighing Gibbs. per bush., and that other sorts had sold at corresponding rates ; alto gether about 6,000 quarters had changed hands during the week. Supplies were then falling off, and the ship ments to England had decreased the stocks on hand ma terially. Vessels were more plentiful than they had been, and freights had rather declined, charters having been closed for London at 2s. RM. to 3a. per qr. The quantity shipped during the week had been 11,350 qrs. The most recent advice, from Stettin inform us that the weather had for some time been favourable for the crops, and the wheat harvest would, it was expected, prove line in quality and abundant in quantity. The spring corn and palm crops had also a very promising appearance. The Stettin market was very dull on the 25th of July, and all kinds of grain WWI easier to buy. Ilea wheat was quoted Irvin 365. to 3811., ac cording to quality ; white 395. to 49.. per qr. free on board. Vessels were scarce, and freights on the advance. The re- • ports from Rostock are of a more subdued tone than previ ously, and it is tolerafity plain that holders were beginning ta - become anxious to realise. The accounts from must of the • other Lower Baltic ports describe the wheat trade us dull, with the turn decidedly in favour of the purchaser. At Hamburg, on Tuesday last, business in grain was quiet, and very little change had, it appears, taken place in the position of affairs since the previous poet-day. The crops were rapidly approaching maturity, and a harvest was calculated on. Scarcely anything had r:c l i done in either wheat or spring corn, free on board at out ports Letters from Emden, of the 28th ult., speak more san guinely respecting the probable result of the harvest in that neigh bourhood than from the very bad reports previously received could have been expected. With the exception al a few purchases of oats, at prices relatively higher this those current in our markets, little or nothing bad, it seems, been done for shipment to Great Britain. From France we learn that harvest was progressing favourably • and though nothing very de fi nite was known as to the ;held, the prevailing belief was, that wheat would be of tae -- The absence of English orders - the ably , with a most abundant supply of natural food. The losses by disease have been trifling in extent. The early crop of turnips and carrots is progressing well.— diark-!one Erpress. The three reports next following are from the same ,journal: htlllitlEY.—The month ban been anything but sum mer-like and genial. It is true that ill some parts rat the east, and particularly in that granary of London, the fertile Isle ut Thanet, the prospect of abundance is great, and the weather far more fine; but yet every where, as a conse quence of the unfavourable weather of March and April, which impeded the sowing of spring corn oil all heavy soils, followed by the drought of May and part of Jane, the plant ha, been rendered abort, late, and unpromising. We passed through many . miles of Sussex between the 112th and 14th, accompanied by our of the best agricul turists of the land, and web: sorry to observe the low condition of spring corn, produced not only by the causes ahoy.• mentioned, but also by the evident want of adequate drainage of the land, which is naturally of a cold and heavy quality. The system of agriculture generally calla loudly fur radical, deep improvement; and till this he effected, at is futile to talk of high farming by the aid of manure alone. The hay appears to have been well secured, and immediately about Croydon we observe many noble crops of corn, in some places the wheat (though everywhere late) approaching to maturity, some winter barley nearly ripe, and a very few oats cut. August may restore everything in the grain crops ; and its to green ve getables in garden and field they are improved. We are delighted to aurimance that, after labouring for years in the cause, we at length see almost every yard of the railway banks well and amply cuhivated. 'lids is as it should be. Would we could sa y the same of the wild, desolate, revs min-harbouring straps on the arable land of the farad. Thousands of quarters of corn are thus lost, without any return to either landlords or tenants. We Mush our report by referring to an iutereating pursuit, which our county peculiarly favours. We allude to I the cultivation, on the broad wale, ot aromatic and me-' dicinal herbs. As a local branch of agriculture it is de lightful and interesting to pass through the hundreds of acres of lavender, now in rich bloom, of peppermint, liquorice, angelica, &c., de., in and about tine vicinity of Carshtialton. Mitcham, and its common approaching to Waddon.—July 31. BRILISSIIIIII6.—We have to report u dull and wet July. The month was ushered in with a violent storm, which wan sseeceded by a few dull days. The Sill and three following days were showery ; the wind was very high ou the 13th sad 11th ; and on the 23rd there was another violent storm, with • great deal of electricity. The land is now guile saturated with water ; and turnip-sowing and hoeing are thus brought to a stand-still, excepting upon the lightest soils. The high winds and rain have much laid the wheat ; its reaping will there by be made more expensive, and the quality deteriorated. Previously, the yield promised well ; tor the cars appeared full and well set. The forward sorts, particularly the Aus tralian, were affected by the frost of June, and we hear of blight in the eaelier districts from the same cause ; but the proportion so injured is altogether small, and, should the weather now become sunny, we do not despair of good flair crops. The harvest, however, must be a week or ten day, later than usual. The straw of the barleys is light, compared with that of the lust two years ; hut the rains have brought the ear out well, and there will probably be la fair yield. Oats are much improved, but will not be a I bulky crop. Winter oats are now ready lie the hook, and many pieces are at this time being cut. Winter beans are promising, and wall be ready in a few days. The rain on the Ist of July came very opportunely fur the spring planted beans, as the hot days in the latter cud of June acerehed them much. They now will be but little belay, an average crop. The forward peas are pecked up, and we tiedy require a few fine days to harvest them. Although I des harvest prospects are certainly not pro dm price of wheat seems quite unaffected by it, and not aa it used to be in bygone days. The demand is inactive, and prices remain much as theyl have been during the past two months. The stock of wheat in the farmers' hands now is becoming low; and they who hold are mostly those who have plenty of capital aft command. There bus been a fair trade in all kinds of l apwing corn, and this his paid for the holding. Sominarrantas.—The harvest has commenced, and the early oats and peas have been cut, or commenced being cut; but the rain we have had then last few days has prevented - - 111411/ser, and the generally dull tone of „ shires tree hors% had sot been without influence on the Paris meehia; tad prim had undergone • further depression. BSeohnof Boor were heavy ; and it is quite clear that, not withilmildlng the enormous exports which have bean made from Prance, quite ealicient remains on hand to meet all wants until such time &lithe new produce shall have become available. The letters from America give a very glowing report of the probable yield of the crops in the United States and in Canada ; and there is reason to conclude that the shipments of breadstuffs will be large from that quarter before the fall of the year. Flour had been in moderate re quest for export to England, which had prevented prices chivies" way materially; and at New York good brands of Weans awl were still worth 4i dollars, which, with Is. 4d. !light to Liverpool, would make the cost 18s. Bd. heat The exports from New York to British ports Ilsolot ending the 15th July had exceeded bili.arne, 00,000 bush. Indian corn, and 83,000 bush. wheat. Ennis progress and hindered the eotomen'eemeot of other pieces, but we expect next week reaping will become general in the eastern districts: there is, no doubt, a good deal of the heavy pieces laid, but it we have dry weather, except in the greater expense of reaping, it will be of little or no injury. There is in some localities ninedllng of the red gum, and in some the rain rust, Onninnd to parts of fields, is to be met with; if this fie, the late wheats will fall short in produce. With thee biewboeks we are fine here, and the quality is likely to be good, but not beyond an average crop. Oats are good and in the barley soils this grain is likely to be pro ductive and fine in quality. We have just commenced cutting winter beaus; the crop is good, not without many exceptions ; nor can we speak favourably of the spring beans, which will be considerably under the average of last year's yield. A good many peas are cut, and with a few fine days will be ready to secure ; there will not be so large a growth this year as last. There is little complaint of vetches for seed; we expect quite an average produce. • better hay-making season has hardly ever been known ; it has been rather too dry for =angel and swedes, the crops of which will not be equal to last year : this rain will favour them greatly. We ere sorry to report the commencement of the potato blight in the early sorts, in close situa tions: it is evidently spreading, and will do so unless 72ND AND 38ra REGIMENTS.—The 72nd arrived at Haifax, N. 8., tha 22ad ultimo, ia the Hercules, from the West loam sad the 38th was der orders to embark is that ravel for Portsmouth, on the 30th of July, to mil Nat Halifax the following day. THE NEIGItOOCnIIOOn OF GLOUCESTER, Aug. I.—We have now arrived at the most important period of the agri- ' cultural year. Hitherto there has been no appearance of those destructive blights which for several years have almost destroyed our spring crops, and we are consequently enabltal to report more favourably of the state of the present crops. The weather was most suitable for the wheat blossoming, and until the 23rd of the last month it was looking admirably. but on that day we had very heavy rain, which much laid the heavy portion of it; and the wabiequawaintat weather assitos taw, that shoold Sissnaranga soon be a favourable change the quality will be materially affected. In a few instances reaping has commenced, but will not be general until about the Bth : an average yield is calculated upon. Barley, of which a smaller breadth than usual is planted, is looking well, and promises more than an average. Beaus and peas are promising more than for many years, ISI9 excepted. ESSEX.—NEIO II ItHOOD OF WITH AM, August 2. Our crops are fast approaching maturity; some have already been severed, and hart cst.nar will become general sluraag the ensuing week, when the effects from the un genial season since the commencement of March, and the suddea and more recent alternations of temperature doling the past month, will be evident ; and it is to be feared in juriea to a fur greater extent will appear than has hitherto been predicted, and that the present crop of wheat will fall In some instances considerably below the average. Some of the earliest wheats are dying kindly, and where nut root-fallen or blown by the recent storms a good sample may be expected, as blight and mildew, although partial, base not appeared to that extent which last season reduced the wheats from three to live bushels per acre below the average, and had even a much greater effect tape's the . barley crop, which is at present free ; and those cowls in November are likely to succeed better than was anticipated after the deluge of rain in March, which has seriona'y affected the apring-sown, and, although the wimple may he good, a great crop is not to Is expected. .Wi,,wr beans and early-sown peas will exceed en average, but the later varieties are not quite so productive. Oats are going out of cultivation, and the few sown, including the winter varieties, arc exceedingly par tial. The weather during the week has been unsettled, accompanied with violent storms; this morning is line, with a light breeee from the north, and the barometer is rising, ; indicating a more settled atmosphere, which is now all-im portant and most desirable.—Around Chelmsford, says the user !Icrald, the past week made a great chance in the appearance of the wheat crop, and the brown and ripened appearance of the ear inviting the sickle ' the harvest cons • • menceil generally yesterday (Monday, Aug. 4) in this vicinity, with the most satisfactory prospects as to the I weather, and plenty of lanour:rs at command. Peas in many districts are cut, and a few fields are already cleared. : (In the whole the crops are spoken of as good; in the Iloothings they appear fine and heavy, and though the wheats in some parts of the county are here and there laid s by the late heavy storms, they do nut appear to have sof fered to any great extent. IRELAND. - . Tut: POTATOES.—WeiI:4;;;;ICI;IICaIt showers of rain at intervals during the week. The crops are looking well throughout the district. The potato crop has recovered from the effect of the high wind of the previous, week, and it now looks green and healthy.—Drughedo Argus.— The weather still continues propitious, and the crops are progressing as favourably as could be desired. We have not heard a single complaint of tailute of the potato crop iu this locality. The wheat crop is expected to be unusually productive this harvest.—Tipperary Free P ress.— 1.7 p t) the time of this present publication, we arc happy to be enabled to state that scarcely a sign of the potato disease has fluids its appearanee in the neighbohrhood.— Totten Ilerahl.—We have taken considerable trouble to ascertuiu correctly the present condition of the potato crop, and it affords us much pleasure to be able to state that in this dis trict we have every prospect of a large and abundant crop. In some localities we have noticed the blight on the stalks, but the tubers appear perfectly sound as yet. We trust that nothing will tend to spread the disease., as there is tar more than a usual overage crop of potatoes sown this year. —ll . r. ford Chronicle. MINES AND METALS. (From the Daily Nies.) ••• 23 The neeonnts just received from the mining dig- St.' tricts of California, both north and south, represent the operations as being very successful. There is 40 more activity, and more gold is probably being got 304 out than at any former period in the history of the Californian mines. 3o • The various species of mining now pursued are— washing on the banks of the various streams dammed 20 up or led off for that purpose ; " coyotting," or dig ging into the earth frontline pocket to another,"being Is the rude application of a scientific principle ; tunnel- in ing the hills, a system which has proved inmiensely profitable ; and crushing the auriferous quartz, the SO YUMMY of which depends as well on skill and nimbi ncry as on the richness of the ore. The operations of washing surface gold in the "gulches" and ra vines is nut so extensively pursued as formerly, nor 1111 is it by anymeaus so profitable. This systemof mining ea is now wholly confined to the northern mines ; quartz mining, and the " coyote" principle obtain 111 utmost altogether in the southern mines, and in that • region are the most productive quartz mines yet s opened. The Stockton and Aspinwall mines, worked I , must industriously and economically, have wholly failed ; although, if located in the Atlantic states, 5 3 1 where labour is cheap, they might have proved toler ably remunerative. iii Slimy new veins are stated to be opened every ae day, and new machinery is being put in operation over the southern region, in Tuolumne, Calaveras, and Mariposa. Several veins will undoubtedly prove levy productive, and as the mining operations ex tend, new lodes will be discovered. 'the ledge of quartz, in which the gold is embedded, is stated to extend through the whole length of the state, and even into Lower California. turther investigations, pushed into the lower districts, will develop new veins of ore ; and already in Los Angeles County there is a quartz vein of very great richness. In the county of Monterey there is very little mining enterprise, but mines of silver and copper are known to exist, and will in time attract the attention of those having capital to work them. Several other gold mines in the lower counties will be developed to the full ex tent of their riches by those at present working them, and that they will enrich their owners is almost beyond problem. A silver mine has been recently discovered at a point in the mountains, about eighty miles in a northeast direction from Loa Angeles. This mine was discovered by a German several months since; in richness and extent it is said to be equal if not superior to any silver mine yet discovered. Its ore has been carefully assayed by competent men, one of whom has been already engaged by the company at a salary of 12,000 dollars per annum. The fortunate German who discovered the mine is reported to have sold twenty-seven shares at 5,000 dollars each. New York, July 22.—1 n copper, new sheathing is in brisk demand, with sales of 30 cases Bristol in suits, at 21c. ; yellow metal is steady at 161, six months ; of old copper 20,0001ba. have changed hands at 19c. to 191 c. cash. The market for iron remains as before noted, with further sales of Scotch pig at previous quotations. English bars are very dull. Lead remains inactive, but sales are reported of 300 to 600 pigs Galena at 4 dols. 73c.; and a small lot of Spanish 4 dols. 60c. cash. In tin, Bence is held firmly, and prices tend upward; 100 slabs brought 211 e., six months. Hamburg dates of Friday mention no particular movement during the week in the lead and copper market, prices remaining unaltered. Tin was Wiber,, banes finding buyers at 81 sch., whilst for while East Indian fit sch. was paid. In spelter, the busi ness of the week was limited to 1,500 cwt. on the spot at 9 marks 11 sch. Itotterdam letters quote the price of banes tin steady at 49 florins, at which figure 1,070 slabs had changed hands during the week. return per mile per week of 8 2 .2J1. loaf Liming priCel Yesterday. 49 51 26 30 3 6 171 17 51 6 176 It 3, 391 45 66y 11 II thi $2 76 1 3 1 Pin 66 —di,. 6 1 6 1 .. n :2 61 7 914 $4l ez di,' 121 125 4 41 pm 31 3 ~ 2 t pm $4 43 84 74 die 7 11 2 27 TS 3 11 dis 47 48 20 191 Als 20 22 71 71 $ 31 die 17 16 . 14 13 dii 3 21 dm fl 7 94 91 ale di. Dm 11f 144 .i 15% 16 61 6 dii 51 3 dls 34 21 das 15 17 71 si 10 12 1 011 ISI 1 31 die 821 24 2 23 21 4 ells es 9 94 10 19 IS dis —du lay 12 6 6 Es 3 24 die 114 181 ll(E1) RENT) 6 1 Pg 6 11 10 pm 7 9 pm a; Pt. " I 114157710 erg., Notting., Posta and East Jnnrtion 131, If; Birta.Wolo. & Stour Sit Pet it 18 1 1tirkenhead, Lsnenshire i e I Out Jun.. laic 131.14314 It. 104 &WO! And Y.xelef 114. 60 1, Ciledoman 6.4 60 !Ouster ant Holyhead $0 43 , Dahl n lad Belfast Julie 25 , 'Seat Angitin (E 23 L. t L i nod Lit Di 1$ IS 140. (Eke , N Seaters Counties 11 13 Eastern I:nuaL Clam A (Isla E. U. ah.) U SI Do. ekes IS and Cdittn 2$ If goat Igtocoahire Do. New 1 glares 30 gg Rog oo west India Dock,. and Sires. Junction IL 110 Edinburgh and Glasgow It ES Edinburgh, perth,Dunder l LS 13 °rent Nortb,rn 131. 12; Do. 1 ahare4,A.Dederreit 121 IJ, Do. 1 glare., 11,6 per. Et. SO $0 Cit.Suutli. and Wed. (Ire.) St 100 Great WMitern 17 /17 Do. Ea.._ SO 1 SO Lantalattr :nod Carlisle ISO 111 IN. Third. ... IL lOU laaouhlre Tarkkkirt U 1 23 Di. 1 4hares 20 I 111 Du. Illths JO y Ili Do. War RW114411101 SO Leeds and Thick II 114 Loud. isidekwall lit 11 Do:la:bury Exten..detiii It. 101 Las.. arightn. n. ,'I , P) London u North-Walton a 1 93 22 Do. do., Now 1 share 24 112 Do. HAW% 10 1 1 Do.Lloal.,ll.antl P.(C) St 1100 Loudon is South.Ntatern SO 1 424 Do., I'4 Wf96 Da i XlO 18 I 66 Slaneb.,lnix., and Matloeti 114.301.1 B'l 41 Do. Maus LID& Union 11,100 Illdland 30 35 Do. /50 abates ... it tai W. 'Sinn. nod Lkrby U 65 Newmarket 1 7. Aherg3.394,1 sad Hereford 100 Noro.lk . . •IS Do. New.C2o... .. ...I 34 Northern Counties Hobo; 23 North liritodt I Tel Mur al 4 „ "b n • , I None &SouUt Wed..Hane -1 30 Osh.rd, Woos., & WOITtf 23 Owlish Central 43 Seottloh 313110 ad Yet Do. New . IS,lhrewe. & Clam A 93 Do., Clara N.... S 31tretrabury&arreford(10 ; all ihrewebury sad Mesta (Me. W. Mtn.) 11 all Do. Halves ... 20 Do. Ileve,try I 01 Shropshire Chios So youth Devon • ' SO louth Etatern SO youth IS eolith York.4l.&ll.lrerDo. I 6 ihsl2.,loo.lt.,&Goolr,S.lte. IS etirloig and Dunfeirollno 161 Stockton and Watley...a. 17y rbameel Invert leuelaltail. IS Vale of Numb SO Waterford and Limerick.. 23 Tork,Newcuolesrlieruto3 20 Do. dn. Extermotte 9 Do.o.24.lt.Purchue Su York and North Midland LINES LEASI.L) AT PI 8 Beds * Hants. ELLS per Ct. (leased to tit-Western 361 1 ItirraleithantathdcfdJunc 1 ealLaulnidnorwithguar motes (lea .. to Gt. West. 30' Ditto withlut a guarantee (17eaaCdVt; r;:lVesieen 1 3 Birm., %Yule., and Dudley ealledu:yinl. or. wlthirear. 1 tlesoccrt:., drootWo;tent 13 Ditto without • !manatee (low.' W Great Wester ts INltueltingturoOtire (leaoco . . to LOntkol& N. We - pier:a 80 aplesdnle J u nctton (trued to Colvdoniao EagLioootroth.gou.6p.Ct. a;;l4:l6i.Fro SO !Gloucester k DCANI FOrtnii i'v'es - i,Tri sP Bullittielby(LlurhatN3lid' 23 De. shares (ditto, ...I 124 Do. shun (ditto) , 3u Leeds* Bradford (Midland' 14 tondos, and Gemmel, (kwed to South Easton,' V) Ditto Eretereace (dlttail PI lastrestoS o,,:tr.l.kteCood. 17.7.7;11; 'ortheruk Eakins 3 pee 13 13i I I Spm 103 102 31j 42j 24 24 1 102 101 1 11 114 ex lij 24a 14 II (lowed to Listkoontisti U 57 13 OMo ditto New . I 41 opm 11 Preston ! . 18N.WeottLane.18Yorli 43 15 II Ditto yS 'bares (A) (ditto) 0 0 pm 10 Rod., Guild, and Belmar Dossed to South liatets 111 $t 6; Royston and Ildeltin (leee , to Great Nonni/a 4 Do. Shepreth Friten.(dittol I 2pa 9l‘lloothsteffordrhire (leased to Mr. Wain. I 31 3 dt. 15 War Valley. 6p. Cnina. Dewed to otoutioniDar. 25 26 SO Wino Somerset, itWeyne. Dewed to DM Western 458 46 01 Abordeen... 7.77 ..7 - L --- Lella to Widow.. SIO - ... 111 7/ IS Cheater aod Uolylisad -. 13 104 all Moth: J Perth, and Alwa l dee d . unction - -.1 1 1 ilk 11 FliudAngliao(3l.lo4p.CV 11 2 ll'Easteru Counties Cater..' i 3 per Ct No. I par 1 gin el Ditto do. No. 21 1 Ilia par 110 ,Do. New 6 per Cod. Mod 101 101 I 10 Igdialnargb, V.aactlaloo.Sc Dertk andripo.6p.a. II 121 3 die I:loewsa Nortan 3 per pea es tatet lilt lir 111 iO/.olllWwwra(l)llibtha, 4 Ipm 6 LassolblreleYarti, F SSA —AL 100 DIM 0 Oat. Mock 100 11.0mt.1 1664 1 Ism 1 SO 01114Clower=01 jlOO DIM Vow gym. • per I i Imassill*Weetent- 1.. ii i 1 DS Llan,lao.lßul' ao 10 124.1115. LH ... dt. 100 nalintlOannßr.h.l.p.t, 20 1 20 llielelk Intendon .. .. i 5 i De. Si par Oros. Gear.. Bt. 3 Korth battik ... ... .. IS I 4 Oskid. Wartettar, and Weber., 515.0 per Ong I , I Ilikirraber7l93Lnala.New 10 IlbrowaliOrtipMair.W. NW. l par Oast— ... 13 Sault Doves . 17 York, Nmesmetle,li Berw., Gt. North 01 Ilai.parsh. PM Ditto ... 10 York&N.ll.4.ll.46.Purce f il pa ill in 11 12 IA IA 111 IS It If 41 $ 1 le pok U} 10f 141 154 131 lit I : I 11 Ido S tcoms sadAmises •i SS Comers! frame eirlsomosy IS List Wises .. $ Orr t IMAM 14 Cs. shais 74 Dm de. Now 19 Nsimar awe lams IS Asthma dhows— ... 9 Orbs.. sal lisadasmo fa rads sof Odom SO Parboil from II Farb and Sessalemseg SO Zane 10 emboss' Mass Is Taos am/ *miss ILWATIL ° 3 l 1 Ni 7 1 r i ~.di.' 1 li" Si 10 SI II 1 3 11 14 4 4 13 13i 1 Il i a' 3 111 9 as 1 1 26 75 ; 131, V, 10 return fOr in 114:A. n averarre mat u 5.4.31. lalos to-day up to I o'clock. Sales of Fxchequer Bills have been again pressed to-day, and a further reduction in the rate of pre mium has been the consequence. Business is marked in the 1,0001. bills at 475. lUs. and 48s. prem.; ditto 5410 , ., at 17s. and 18s ; ditto small, at:47s. 455. and 48s. ; and in India Bonds, uuder 1,0001., at 545. prem. Foreign stocks to-day have been unusually ne glected. In speculative descriptions there is no dis position to operate, and they therefore remain Hat in the absence of business. the transactions are thus chiefly confined to the routine business for cash in the sounder stocks, and investments in these are also re stricted by the high rates to which several of them have attained. Spanish is flatter to-day. whilst Sardinian is well supported. The bargains of the day aro limited to Dutch Two-and-a-1141f per Cents., at 591. Mexican Bonds, 314. Sardinian Scrip, par, 1 prem., par. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for account, lath August, 2111, 21. The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the price.i which ruled yesterday Where the asterisk (*) is prefixed it is to be under stood that the share rate of interest is less the in come tax. It will be seen that in every case we tako the rate of interest last declared as the basis of our calculation : Tares per (rut. Consols pease 95; riedpar seat. El Tome per Cent. Rehired New Thatoond-a-tlii.irtor per Cents.— 92 think oust (Mc 71 per ant. per au.) 3111 3 India Stock Om. to, per ant. p. rat.) 2d/4 1 . 9 4 Kuttaquer ESL (int 14d. per day) 43s. pew „ Lora rieotern• EPA rb. (die. at ths rate of 4 per cent per ann.) . 16 auauthire and Yoradnre 1:11.0 Stuck* (die. at the rite of 2 per cent per ann.) tendon and South Weetern• ogre (probable fortbcoming dttidend at the rate of 31 ter cent. per annum.) S 1 London and North waaut a• Suva (die at the rate of 51 per cent per ann.). 121 ofand• Stock (dlr. at the rate of 21 per rent pet ann.) mouth Eartern• stock I half-yearlF dead Ins. per 20/. share, equal to 32.6 a Sd. per cent, per uon.l At Hamburg on Friday the exchange on London advanced schilling, the quotation of gold remaining unaltered at 4251. The last quotations of exchange at foreign places on London at short were us follows : Previous Quotations. Antwerp, short 2sf. 05 Atusterdam, short Ditto, 2 months Augsbarg, I month 9ll. 51 Bremen, 2 months Berlin, 3 months Copenhagen, short Ditto, 3 months Christiania, 3 months 4.62, 6.1 Constantinople, 3 mos ll2l Frankfort, short Florence, 3 months Gothenburg, 90 days Hamburg, short Ditto, 3 months Leipzig, 3 months 6.201 ).iota Lisbon, 90days Madrid Mauritius liter ct. die. 1) 0[ Latest Quotations. 21f. 05 110.80 lltl. 911. ill 616, 620 6.191 8.90 8.81 4.64 1121 1181 1 291.75 11.43 13u1.5 13m.31 6.29 46 11. 511 d. 50.80 1 11 pr. Cl. prem. 411 hlulaga Naples New York, 60 days 110; I Odessa Paris, short Ditto, 3 months St. l'etersburg, 3 nos 3:111 3M. Stocklwlm, short 11.46 Ditto, 90 days 11.41 42 S . ) ta 611 7 66 1101 627 l-7 2.5 f. 24f. 821 37:d. 3&1. 11.4.5 11.42 2.4.60 Sittynta lll/ 111: i rie.te Venicu KNOLISK rUZ4 P.A.—Ts ts MT. Back Stock. '216 IT Loom Af0t1069.71 7.16 3 i.r Ct. 10.J,1.4. OTI 3 WAIL% St. ell. :A 131 31+'r Ct. C.Mle,i, WA i Pitt., Itoo.N. :ode, to niln. pm. 3* par Ct. Clati..lo, WI 9 2xch...quer WM,. i.90.41..46*.48e.pu Cwt.& Ps Acct., 964 FOBEIGY 41 pe ft. Berlin. 924 $ pm Ct. I:ratilian. 99 93 116. New. oz. '1 6 per Ct. Wen,* Ayres, 035 6 per et. CliCt4ll. P 4 0 3 Mt Ct. 1.1911.91, 64 6 3 par Ct. Ihtm-31. 76 T Si per Ct. Putch, Lot 00 4 pm Ct. Dutch. 3:4 31 4:v3:v1,11..114 1 1,3 Ct. UrwmaLt. 1 0X2 . 5 per i LATEST roasio . FUNIsP. 5 per Ct.. Mexican. 31 .1f per Ct. Peruvian. 69 90 Ditto Peferre.l. 43 4 per Ct. Pennon,. Ef 91 4 is. r Ct. Mts.-sass. 1121 lif 4f per Ct. lest,iati, luef 1 I per Ct. , paivin„%eUre. W.; per Ct. Sptuisin. 37f 0 4 Do. Pa. 21 per Ct. Nsove Venez s4 uela. 30 041. Ileferrt.l, 111 124 f pm. ON EXCHANGES, far 0— For Aerocat. PA II4 "" None,. 0,1•15, 1 alert ialliei Q. e per cent& .......... ST 15 I 044 51 45 57 IA 57,5 3 per Oslo. .—...... f 315 I NN 111011 NO WO 4 per Cents --.-.. 73 30 ... ... ... ... 41 do. Nawlsss -.I 173 - 0 , • • •• •-• • _. iper -- C*B - !; - I 7 II :..: I 7: I ::: I ::: Lachanse um Undo.: 848148 ht, 2,5 ; 50 dAys, 24 821. 8e14715; S. 1848 AS Money I Na;.leet ltynts Do. 3, 11141 Do. 88 Do. 2 , 1 .. . .... ... I Tre...ury Banda Ptedmost 5 p:Ct. ... 1 i .k.?1.2415 5 .res .. ......2158 SO ~. PARIS, Are. 4.—Versailled (right bank), 261607 Pith and Orleans, 663; Paris and Rogan. 1.31: and Havre, 142 SO; Mantilla. and Avir.on. 216 23; Iliranbourg and lia•le, 1.:3; (Anne, 4 di; Bonin ne and Amiens, 270; Orleans and liord.,u, 3 , 3; North, 4611 73; Paris and 4trasloinor, 363; Tour. and Nana* 273; Ma terna and Troyes 113 ; Dieppe and Fenoglio, 201 2S; Bordeous sad Tedtd, 47 50. . MADRID, JULY 30.—Throe per Cents., 361 ; after Bolsa, 36j. Four per Cents., 151. Five per Cents., 17! ; after Bulsa, 171. Coupon., MI ; after Bolsa, paper. Passives, Gt ; after Bolas, 6 13-16. Bank ul St. Ferdinand, 100. Exchange on London. 50.90. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.—THIS DAY. The public sales have been few and unimportant. SUUAR.—The public sales, although not large to-day, show but a small amount of business dune, as the importers are buying in largely at high prices. Refined steady; grocery lamps, 465. Cal. to 495. Correa.—There continues a limited speculative demand for native Ceylon, and 495. has been paid for 800 bags this morning. The small public sales of plantation Ceylon and Costa Rica went off freely, at very full prices. Tzis remains study. Itice.—This article is neglected. Spices.—Ginger sold at rather lower prices ; Jamaica, 495. to 975. Rue remains steady. COTTON.—No alteration in prices In other articles no material alter ; the market is inactive. TALLOW MARKET.--THIS DAY. The market is very steady, at last week's prices. Town Tallow is quoted 375. ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 38s. ; last three months, 395.; January and March, 395. Gd. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mesas. Cooper and Davis report the following quota tions :—Prime Meadow Hay, 75e. to 80s.; infenor ditto, 565. to 665. ; new, 60s. to 725.; Rowen, 635. to 665. ; Clover, old, 70s. to 955. ; new, 60e. to 80s. ; Straw, 265. to 30s. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. Lrrairooi, Ago. 4. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (2ri. abates), 71 d.—Caletiortien. —Lanouhire and York- Wea ta. 40 1 — DAta per oent. pref. Mara)), I3—Leadon and Nem Wasters (new shares), 31 p.—Midland, 411—Ddb (halt shares). 20 41.—North Walters, 14 13.10 d.—loath Lawn and Deur, 211. BIRMINGHAM Aoo. 4.—This market was rather Beater today. pr ies, bat not myth bushier wee dom.—Macau. burl sad A's were Wee at ai ; the Preksenee thin* at 1 N ; lead stocks, New Cebu Mille, at S. MANCILINTEN, Aro. 4.—A very quiet market, with == ge. —ldarhim m aad ; Duets. 21 , alt 7hatmdency was. upll-1144. so tar stray dirge could bs Hated. Lain, Ago. 4.—We have had another fiat market to day. /lie benlmus due liss bora East lanouhins, ae and In Lens mad Torkehkee, et 49, being barely latuatt Wow I II 16 9 7 51 6 0 i 1 4 0 0 4 3 4 4 9 9i 5 16 3* ll dLi 791 111 :7 2041 s ii 61 6 11 : 1 It 31 33 30 27 19 171 17/ II 43 lof 4j 34 711 Ili ill I 111 I 1 39f 64 k 5: 151 421 9 21 6 1 91 es div 214 X2l 2'a 11: 22 ! 1 18; 1 181 i 1 41 s Pit 1a 139 z d.• 11: 101 34 az bit