The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-23 00:00:00

vft,fc,-/ 42, - `9 ROVINCIAL LAW AI3BUR- No N IL Heide* atreet. Meet,lsm LLION. cau ew opictol7 nebbired. parlous% Warns. la Ailey. w reothunirstreet. wo w .0., Ms Imo. Leaden. =l•2‘. 1M•31425. -- 4.1 =a. k, Joirdiek lefferdrw. rilatola iii tft. n =ll7. *linet. Llsielsllaa. mil . lisailpeas. , Lbaellabbeiskir. Si Joart i. NigLian liehb. .111~4w. fr i t. 11=ik. akviailimamis itra=. •mtesa aamthlc* . ~he al Om SOLICITOUS. 4. We, ie . = BM theMr lie mei* a tr ern ILlkr awrireL pada Mee road et et Iteropa wheat Dowdmay be proposed for ft'u'l aote the :h. hy ether demeanor fleeletlea .in be 7 rartetr of erogenal for amass= thud for twined. Auntdthw wankel re letter*. or other apprbved eorwrlty enter. lon Wowed. I had at the cake, or will be forwarded oh LIFE ASSURANCE COM he Cleneal, Lona Military. Naval. sad Me. rated —Capital .13260,000. at edvanimes to the thlbile not hitherto union. whkb an fully detailoi in the pm .. The rata of premien. ere etwentlelly eon £lOO for the whole of life Ase—eoAO 13 18 3 8 4 o (or wletented. WA HD Y W S. Actuary and Secretary. ANUFAI Inta.ted by three separate pateate. Ladle. cold dlal. and Jewelled In four bole., eight 1`1131111.1 lIM., ten enlace.: not rarer bmantlal sad accurately vine raver lever hot-. sic gulnea,—DENT, a:. alma& 33, Cu- beam lel.ek Tower Areal. ER and BEAR'S GREASE.— of WA': mina thin. and falling off, the only effectual hoed, is the we of the two snore.narned the hotnnle water to cleanse the roots frown rol the bear's grease a. a nourish°°. If any •,..t or the virtuce of Imre grease for R.lO - Mr. Catlln's a wont of the quantity need, tel by toes of the North American Indian., r.—ROSS and HUNS, 11P and 15 , , Bishops leci the o of testa pane In this country, Ininals, recommend the public to purchase mom and addrem printed on the pot. or the 'purloin artiele.—All vegetable oils applied seem. SOFT SKIN.—ROWLAND'S Ay barunle. reararrir, and tersoraUnr. I. in amillintion r for un In a fmao an afforr_ ronr..Van e =lan Orin" a horn, nennoen triaranacy 0 rot Moray of tin hands, fair . and nor honk. ••• of of rudnoir KALY- Arlourenta utterly norm lora t actin n. eraser Ihriir. 11•2= 1. 4 nonlertoo Kakre •on the rarer. OW f. '7J, Hiatawerdos. London. and r an ,Jsy, prkx snio_perS to go by p0...t. IJKAL 43AMTE and GAR ICLE of SATURDAY, July 4, will be In enntain • full REPORT of the ROYAL STY MEETING at NORTHAMPTON. led by D. LIND.T.-0121oe for Wrath+ .Oreg. en‘eut-warden..! [TIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFT. I .6 l 7 ' l!O n ft t ri n 4 1. 1 1 1 1 r 1 ) '. AVOID, • foe all Comnlaintal 2. HOW TO DE re.'--Cis It Lo contended that nine-tenths are of oor own crention. web as by =elan mantel hro.dh Dty. Indokoce. or ether per. at good health. sound Macedon. dratmloon are at our COMMAIXi. By an olnerranoe of o meno!ro. the word casco of hypoeboadri and indlacotton may he cared In law than a rnowinr-row; Nam, 39. Conotdil; Bathe.s. 147, Flostwtreat ; Nelson. 157. Wwaoterat ; n Ann/Lobes. Itarent-street. ENTELLIGENCE. ON or PARLIAMENT lay peoassded from Buckingham of Lords, and prorogued parlia g gracious speech : GENTLEMEN, action in beirig able to release you orious and anxious session. I cannot ut expreming my grateful sense of rith which you hare applied your on of the public interests. been principally directed to the relief which a great and unpreoe ed necessary. cerfol assent to those laws, which, by ion of grain, and by affording facile • in breweries and distilleries, tend to ' human food, and to promote nom- at you have in no instance proposed rfered with the liberty of foreign or a of relieving dittreu. I feel as- Ire' see generally ineff ctual, and, in le evils for the alleviation of which e of the acts of large and liberal have assuaged the sufferings of my nlso readily given my sanction to a ision for the permanent relief of the have likewise given my sweet to to promote the agriculture' and '•hat portion of the United King. II be directed to such further mea re to those salutary purposes. sreies powers continue to inspire me aintenance of peace. great satisfaction to find that the ert with the King of the Frrncb, the le Queen of Portugal, I have taken Portugal have been attended with it war which for many months had at last been brought to a bloodless that future differences between country, may be settled without an CHB HOUSE OP CONIVONP, nir willingness in granting me the shall be applied with due care and nice. ▪ you that, notwithstanding the high has up to the pres.nt time been I had reason to anticipate. The of general consumption has chiefly The revenue derived from sugar dly augmented by the removal of foreign sugar. hieh you hare made for education in 1, I trent, he conducive to the roll. ment of my people. GENTLEMEN, cam you that it is my intention im present parliament. lee 'on the loyalty to the throne, e free institutions of this coun he great body of my people. in supplications to Almighty which we have been afflicted may, , be converted into cheapness and LECTIONS.—It is important to is cannot take place earlier than he 16th day from the time of the the made within two days from the roughs, four days' notice of the the elertion must not be deferred ter the receipt of the precept, which to the carious returning officers roughs. ID NIE %L.—The quantities of noumntion in the United Kingdom e 5, 184.5, was 2,667,051 quarters t the year ending June 6, 1846, 19 of wheat); and in the year end -70 quarters (4.350,276 of wheat). at dui ins the same three years was 1., and 65s 7d. The highest pries hetween 1820 and the sth of June, k ending May 29 last past, when rhitant amount of 61. 2s. fid. ; that at of oats, 11. I6s. 3d.; and that of -The Hamilton Rom, Captain 9th inst. at Peterhead, front Green s, fellows, cis Enterprise, 9,000 10 tons ; Dublin, 6,000 seals, 4 clime, 3600 seals, 3 whales. about / seals, 3 whales, about 70 tons ; tale, about 70 tons ; Commerce, out 60 tons ; North of Scotland, Flamingo, 1,700 seals, 1 whale les; Gleaner, 3,500 seals, about 36 shout 7 tons; Hamilton Roes, 1 75 tons. We understand Capt. grOttnd about six weeks ego.— Accounts front the River PlatenMonied the arrival of Lord Howden at Buenas Ayres. To a deputation of British merchants whish waited upon his lord ship or: the 12th May, Lord Howden delivered the folle,wing address: tiendenten,-1 am extremely happy to use yos, bode col lectively, as it is way duty to do, to Nan to wanner you may hart to my to am se well as hediehlasßy, ever to have the pleserro ad witaiNMS. As to airbra v a rit i tiC ar b:= " bas eedeoled me, I ow anon sealye% with reseed to its ereeadatiat no ore lan en Tay pet shall - he ranting. fat to its nabanse sad loner, I as equally more yaa it leo lira well both in to dela esi sly. Wit, I sea so whatever it asimpiltio moat, poodded that I imottlota all perdu to some faith and pod& Wig dot I big late dr pd and that I Pee a dna asollipto Sot soy debits sereop. awn will to Mod pet WI milhilloteey:itcha. Tho insidt sysionmsent ere Ws imt eidest bet that of p - uluul og glop* inowela. inspiliag Madly s••••••••• • eonvidita He maxims dein fot aids . Is:Ea te meers yea that*. endeavanr to arty eat Ode *Sky An to tea kind afar you you Indus as or your esniees, I ma you for your so-operas= in as sting me to allay all subjects of irritation, and I shall alms Gall upon you with eon- Mans to ad nba I no epee a duty. SINGAPORE, Jens 3. Rear-Mhinhtal Ueda/4 the commander on the statism, addhei brae M.8.1a71. Vernon, on the 21st of May. Tim ffilhamaddeally toakinprovnions for three months, but bar diethialka remained unknown. Sint* the arriv al thisiessenne,the admiral ham determined, in consequence of the sham ifif affairs in China, to proceed without tom of time to Haag-Rom. He has given orders to have the Ver non reedy to sail immediately after the arrival of the mail from Europe, which is expected to-morrow. Trade is at present completely at a stand here. The junk season has proved to be lass than half the importance of last season, and consequently a large amount of British fabrics remain undispoeed of. Money is very warm. There will be no improvement tiE the return of the Bogie traders in Sep tember neat. Maley of the junks brought slam, silk, tea, whisk ma was tow unsold. and will - probabl be takes tdiem heat.= ye. It le worthy ef selleelhat warty tratpiss• • m iffid ear marks have bees hoopla up by the lank traders ; but at this we need hardly wonder, when in one day the English spiked 872 guns at the Bogue forts. Col. Butterereeth, the governor of our combined Straits settlements, left us on the 11th of May for Malacca and Penang. He h not expected back before August. Mr. Churcb, the resident oouncillor, is his locum tenens here. We have had nothing of an exciting nature lately, save the daring conduct of the Illanun pirates, who attacked several villages on the islands Lingin and Sinkep (about 100 miles south of Singapore), carrying off nearly 200 persons of both sexes and all ages, to be sold at Sulu. On • requisition from the Dutch authorities at Rhio, the H.C. steamers Nemesis and Haigh], proceeded in search of the pirates, but the latter managed to avoid being discovered. Some went off direct to Sulu (they were teen off the coast of Borneo by Capt. Durham, of the clipper Cowasjee Family, in the pea sage from China); others went up the Sinkep river, where they continued secreted until the steamers left. In this lurking-place they were afterwards discovered by a Dutch cruiser. Information was then sent to the Dutch resident at Rhio, to the rajahs of Lingin and Sinkep, and a large force collected near the mouth of the river. It was ascertained that the pirates num bered 7 prabus, each manned by 100 to L5O men. The blockading force consisted of a Dutch war schooner (6 guns), 2 gun-boats, and several war praline belonging to the p rinces above-mentioned—in all about 2,000 men. As it is well known the Manton never surrender, preferring to sacrifice their lives at the dearest rate than be taken and hanged, the blockading squadron were hut little disposed for an enco inter, and allowed the pirates to escape during the night! The Java Courant admits that the Dutch cruisers several times encountered the pirates in the Straits of Banks, but were in every instance beaten off. On the 10th May, Mr. Brooke proceeded in the H.C.'s steamer Nemesis, to Borneo Proper, carrying with him copies I of a treaty to be signed by the Sultan of Borneo. The treaty contains 12 articles, intended to secure to the people of both powers, free commercial intercourse on terms of reciprocity, and likewise the suppression of piracy and the slave trade— the two chief sources of his highness's revenue. Whether the Sultan will sign the treaty remains to be seen. The Ne mesis is daily expected. Before Mr. Brooke's departure he was sworn in consul-general of Borneo, and saluted as such on embarking. From Libyan I have letters to May 15. N.M. brig Columbine, Captain Grey, R.N., remained Is gusrdsbip, strictly interdicting any one from settling on the island. Several cases of fever had occurred on board the Columbine, and some three or four deaths. Captain Grey has contracted with a Mr. Miles (of Singapore) for working the seam of coal on the north-east point of Libman, to the extent of 200 tons ; operations were in active progress. A stream of fresh water passed over the ream of coal. The Numancia, Ariel, and Amelia, have just returned from trading voyages to Bruni, the capital of Borneo Proper (situate about 22 miles from the island of Latium:l), having dispo-ed of their argots. Oar latest advice, from Batavia are, per Dutch steamer, to the 25th May. On the arrival of the European mail at Sin gapore last month the greater part of the Dutch letters were refused to be delivered, end carried on to Hong Kong. This circumstance clamed • great deal of excitement at Batavia, and the Jaya Courant remarks:—" It would require much argument to make one believe that those orders, emanating from the English postal department, are entirely of an administrative nature ieoes geheel administratieren acrd zijn). The Dutch letters sent rid Marseilles cannot be prepaid, and as there is no Queen's or Admiralty agent at Singapore to recelm the postage, her Britannic Majesty's dovernment adopted this step as the only means of securing the amount of portage, instead of letting it go in the poets' treasury of the East India Com pany as heretofore. The Dutch Governor-General has di rected that two steamers be employed in future to carry mails, one proceeding to Ceylon with the mail for Europe, ' and one to Singapore with letters fur India, China, &r. CRICKET. M•RTLEPONZ CLUB AND GROUND v. SURREY.—This return match was commenced yesterday, at the Kennington Oval, in the presence of • large easemblage of spectators, and, as will be seen, with such a result as respects the first innings which could not fail in giving much grati fication to the supporters of Surrey. Surrey, having won the toss, went in first, and made a brilliant score. Mr. Earnshaw and Heath were oue and two. The former obtained two twos and two singles, and then ran out. Heath, having made • four, a two, and two ones, was bowled by Clarke. Day and Chester followed ; the former was bowled for a single, but the latter played finely to the tone of 16, consisting of a four, a three, two twos, and five singles. He, however, hit one of Clarke's balls into Dakin's heads at long field ere he had got half that number, but, the ball not being held, he proceeded. Mr. Felix fol lowed, and was missed being stumped, so that he had an op portunity of making a splendid acora to the tune of 42, an which total were two fours, three threes, four twos, and • long balance of singles. Mr. Colteon also played well, and scored nine in a four and five ones. Mr. Baker, having made a single, war succeeded by Mr. C. Hoare, and with Bfeckwell, who joined him, exhibited some of the finest hitting in the match. He contributed 68 runs, by means of a five, five fours, three threes, four twos, and a string of singles. Broekwell carried out his bat for 36, thus obtained —three fours, three threes, two twos, and a chain of singles. The total of the innings was 197. The Mar) 1 4:v al Club then opened their bands by sending the Hon. It. Orimston and Dean to the withers. Dean soon ran out for three, and the former had made eight runs, in three twos and two ones, Cr. he was bowled by Day. Mr. Pell and Mr. Hay arch next came, and by these gentlemen there war some hitting of the highest character displayed. Mr. Pell scored 40, consisting of a five, a four, four threes, four twos, and a host of one,. Mr. Heywarth made 16, by a four, two threes, and six ones. Dakin obtained two twos and a single, and Mr. Mitchell was well in, with a three and a single against his name, when time was called. The score stood as follows : it tan. A. Earnshan, Seq., rum ant trareater, e Ilayprth, b Clarke 1$ Beath, b Clarke Day, by Bblyer 1 b 11111yer N. Felix, c Walker, by Hllyer. 41 Bracknell, not ant .. ... C. Colston, faq., e Deis, b J. Peto, Esq., b 11111yer 7 ila W. :, Kee., e. Welker, b Byre, 7 ; wine, 2 9 Clarke I 7,..7 —.- Flom R. Orlofflan, b Day —. S F. tilltrhoU, Esq., not out Dean, ran oat 8 R. Kynaston, aq., b Sher_ 0. C. Pell, Naugle? 4O man A. Haygarth„ run out ... 18 i Hiliyer, not out J. Walker. Klg., Sherman . 0 Byes Dakin, e Brcckwell, b Chester 5 Clarke, run out The match was resumed this morning. DESTRUCTION OF THE SHIP PALLADIUM BY —Letters, dated St. Helena, June 10, received yesterday, communicate the loss by fire of the ship Palladium, 400 tons burden, Captain RaviHy, while en • passage to Bourbon. The ship left Nantes on the 15th of March, with two ladies on board as passengers ; the crew, besides the muter, amounting to 14 men. On the 4th of May, the react being in let. 23 52 south, long. 25 50 west, an alarm was raised that the ship was on fire. Smoke was discovered pene trating the forecastle from the lower hold, which very soon made its appearance in the after part of the vessel. The long boat was removed, and the hatches uncovered for the purpose of tracing its locality, which eventually proved to be among the cargo near the bottom of the bold. On account of the inflammable character of the goods, chiefly pitch, oil, turpentine, oakum, timber, &e., there was but little hopesof saving the ship from destruction. Nevertheless, the men worked incessantly et the pumps, discharging torrents of water into the hold. In less than an hour, however, they were forced to cease their efforts, the smoke and heat be coming unbearable. The boats had already been got over the shap's quarters, and two lady passengers placed in them, into which all of the crew retreated ; but all the provisions they could get at, sad bring along with them, were a small bag of biscuit mai a keg of water, together with a complus, a chart, sad the ship's papers. Within half an hour after they qpitlad the ship she buret into flames, and continued burn*/ kr a emeeiderable period, disappear ing about midnight. The salheiese et the female passeugers and crew were subsequutly Awfully severe. They Were ten days before they sighted a ship. At length, the ship Butlej, belonging to Liverpool, hound to Calcutta, caught sight of their perilous situation, and shortly rooked them up, the master affording them all the comfort and attention him self and his crew could bestow. A few days afterwards, the fintlej, meeting with a vessel bound for St. Helena, they were transferred to it, and safely reached that island ori the 9th of June last. The loss of the Palladium and cargo as stated to be little short of 16,0004 FRENclit _1 JLIOB COnb.—The sublre feet of the Home Pyrrhus (IL leas). babe the therm of the point, hes jut sibeend a &Wm to the maim et 1 that depress, boa whisk we leenew the bib sing ene tracts, es they wer genthin ewes isbeueden likely to be new is ewe. retire *As blued b appreechleg, sad es there au be meek rails. it say net be mein to describe the seethed a/ ming ewe rethellthedeel by M. Dombeste, in tha Afriehismil Colosehr. u h r&lbws : In rainy wea -1 the' maw up the wheat We mall ribs before storing it in .the ben. web eigtheboalleedeg seethed:—la the huh,* god abet varlet year lid, gime a single sheet, bent double, the ens reek* es theudieuides ; let a ass, muted by tin erne ea e th ers, wartreet Ids rick upon this sheet, placing all the ethers with their eau resting upon the beet sheaf. Whew the Int row efereentrie sheaves bee been arranged, Mika emelid be plena upon it r evenly as possible ; and when the Silk It media the height of a swim (three feet) let the essersi eede be iiresundl ewer thether, so as to diminish the eleseadinees to the Ibis of a tee. When the rick hes rushed the height of live and.wthelf feet, (1 metre, 65 matinnehan), let ft termini.* in r em, and cover this with a shat fastened et the extremity, war to be at to form a kind Meng tor the eons, the ears depentheg, and the roe. forming a spiral Extremity. The advantage of this method ia, that the thickness of the ears eau...the straws to slope outwards, and thus enables the builder of the rick to give it the bee-hive shape without difficulty. It is scarcely necessary to say that this mode renders it impervious to rain. On the return of Nettled weather the smell ricks may be con verted into larger, or the whole may be ',mod into the barn. This method is absolutely necessary when the earn is cut before it is fully ripe.' " Tun CROPS IN TH3 NORTH or BIUiLiND.--NeVer were there 'finer crews ef ell hinds than these which now present so luxuriant en appearance throughout the northern counties of England. The hay harvest is about concluded, end it has been abundant and well got in. All the green crops are excellent. Potatoes ere, so far, as plentiful and as fine as it ia possible to be ,• and there is not the slightest indication, as yet, of any drawback from failure or disease. Turnips were never known to look more promising. The wheat and oat crepe are both first rate, and the barley crop is of full average goodness. They are all standing thick upon the ground, high and in full ma, and in many situations they are ripening fast. Two or three weeks more of fine weather will bring us one of the richest harvests with which the country has been blessed for many a year. THE IVEAT DER AND CROPS.—Another week of fine weather has passed away, and although the heat has become less fl rce and scorching, the progress of the crops towards maturity is unabated, and appearances are still in the highest degree satisfactory. We can do little more than repeat our former notices, that the wheat, barley, and bean crops are, in all respects, iu as favourable a condition as they ever were at this p, nod of the year within the memory of the present generation. On cold and late uplands, and generally in late and unfavourable situations, oats are thin on the ground, and, is moat instances, a hurt in the straw, although, on the ge, they promise to be, at least, a fair crop. Potatoes not only as yet exhibit no symptoms of disease, but on the contrary are in • state of extraordinary health and luxuriance. It was generally observed last year that they exhibited little or no flower, the absence of which was un derstood to be an indication of disease. The present crop, on the contrary, seems characterised by an unusual profu sion of flowers. No dependence, however, can be placed on that or any other symptom, as a guarantee for the general health or safety of the crop. Been after they have been housed or pitted, with every appearance of health, they can not be considered eafe. Green crops and pastures, having been refreshed by wm and genial rains, are in • • high state of luxuriance .— E ar dinourgh Witness. -4! •••• G I • ••• N. . , - I I 1 I 41 A4O No. 280.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1847. [3d. 01 `irT- • i c : i 1 A / .. .\ ,f 1 ' I V i_ I ) COMMERCIAL Ar MARKETS. The usual reports from the Corn and Produce mar kets, will appear in a subsequent edition. . CORN. 11L—W• bay, nodal, ellen mar left inert ; I.lloll l lZ . rille di a llu rd bliginnt, min owls* mind.aatithis armslog mks, wish a leis sant ampannes. The Woke h wit geeneel in Bens ; eine sr the Inmesem war ew desterrni. The re- ports at swan nil la the seep. an at de. sawn pellateee. en panisl. Oar menet is veryda at last week's paha. beam Wham is small sum ply. at 9.. to 10s. pre 10,4 Oar impels tkis weak are Toy modarate, only 1,111 re. Wheat, 725 qrs. Barley, an 11,10 berrek Flour, hen New York, Creestadt, and lihninks, aisle • abort itsaimlimespiplef. Holders ask to 78a. he Duna \FUN' Ills. KC Odessa; ale. to 72a. 420. griedinrinkey ; Sh. to M. hack Ow ; 24e. to 345. for white ; and 40s. to 455. foreign Beans. English seconds Floor , 545. to 58a. per or. ; Irish, ea*, Sea. to 69a. ; Russian Wheat, Bn., .sca ds, sls. to 535. ; third; 365. to 40s. ; Barrel Flour, sweet, 3es. to 394. Anything eat of conition Ia Flom or Wheat art with no demand. Btanntonan, JULY U.-During the present weak fisw trimeactions in Wheat are reported, and the inatveney of lost market day is scarcely supported. Barley Ia per quarts: shaper. OW fully as dear, with a good deal of inquiry. Loge sales of Egyptian Beans have taken place at an im provement of Is. to 2.. per quarter. At this day's market there was an increased *ripply of English Wheat, which slowly at an advance of 1.. to 2e. per quarter, but higher prices could not be obtained on foreign. Barley nominally ' unaltered. Oats maintained their value. Beans la. to 2a. per quarter dearer. Wheat, English, white, per bulb. of 621 be., gs. 6.1. to 10a. 411. ; new, 9s. 6d. to 10e. Id. ; red, W. to pea 4d.; new 9s. Id, to 9s. 10d. ; &rdo, red, 81. ea 9.. 10d. • white, 9.. 841. so 10a. 4d. ; Polish Odom% trap. qr., 455. to - titlWlttrpitrklet API Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 30.. to 38s. • Welsh, black and white, per 312 lbs., 31s. to 33a. ; Ir ish ' (401 b. to 421 b.), 345. to 35e. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), 31s. to 325. ; black, 30s. to 325. Beans, English, per 19616 a., old, 19.. 6d. to 725. 6d. ; new, 20e. 61. to 21s. 61. ; Irish, 19s. 6d. to 21s. 6d. ; forsign,l7s. to 20a. Peas, boil ing, per imp. qr., 665. to 60s. ; grinding, per 1961111., 18a. to 19s. Lentils, per 1961b5., 16a. 6d. to 17s. 6d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 645. to 575. ; seconds, 50s. to 545. BISHOPS STORTPORT, JULY 22.—Wheat plentiful. A few sales took place, at a rise of about 2s per qr. on last week's rates, prices avenging from 88s. to 82.. per qr. DEVIZEA, JULY 22.—Our market was again very fairly supplied with Wheat, and bueiness opened at about 2a., and in some few instances as. a quarter above the prices of last week; but towards the close of the day, the trade became dull, and Is. a qr. advance was u much as could be obtained: some little quantity remained unsold, but it was the general opinion among the millers that they could not buy so well u last week. Nothing doing in Barley. Oats were in large supply, and met a dull sale, but the supply of Beans and - Peas was small, and they were Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, best white, 84s. to 88.. per qr. : red, 79r. to 825.; inferior, 735. to 785.; Barley. 46e. to 645. ; Oats, 26.. to 335.; Beans, new, 68s. to 68.. ; Peas, 665. to 636. Flour, tine, 625. to Gls. par sack; seconds, 675. to 62a. Best Bread, le. &I. the 81b. loaf; seconds, Is. 4d. AIDIITONE, JuLY 22.—The trade this day for Wheat was anything but brisk, many of the holders not liking to take less than fiOs. for red. That sold to-day realised from 745. to 775.; white, 76e. to 80s. Lent Corn met a slow sale. NEWEL:KY, Jaty 22.—We had this day only a moderate supply of Wheat on offer, and, having no demand except for local consumption, the sale proceeded slowly, at about an advance of 2a. per qr. from last week. Nothing doing is Itsrley. Oats the same. Beans rather dearer. No Peas on sale. Averages to the 17th July: Wheat, 633 qrs. at 71s. 10d. Barley, 16 ; 475. 4d. Beam, 3 ; 60s. PLYMOUTH, JULY 22.-Farmers' supplies of Corn con tinue very small, and millers are not disposed to purchase more Wheat than for present use, which causes the trade to be inanimate, and prices this morning were much es last week. Toe weather is unsettled, and reports of a blight in the Wheat plant increase. Rouser, JULY 22.-New Wheats will be in the market in about a fortnight. Everywhere the etre are large, and the yield is expected to be prodigious. The finest samples offered this day did not make over 84s. per qr., some very good heavy brown selling at 80a., whilst other good samples were bought at 745. In Barley nothing done. Oats were offered at from 265. to 30s. per qr. Beans 3s. per qr. higher. Peas about the prices of last week. Rourrom, JULY 21.-Wheat in good supply . for the season of the year. Prices unaltered from the terena 'of last week ; trade firm. A limited supply of Trefoil Seed, which met with a free sale, at from 235. to 275. per quarter ,• that carted since the wet of Saturday a little out of oondition. Wheat, 444. to 525. per load. Return posted : Wheat, 195 qrs. 5 bushels; average, 665. 6d. per quarter. SHEFFIELD, JULY 20.-In consequence of yesterday's advance in London, we had a better demand for Wheat to day, at about last week's pries'. Beans are 2*. per load dearer, from the certainty of a failure in the present crop. Other articles as our last. Wheat, white, 30s. to 325. ; red, 28s. to 31s. Rye, 225. to 265. Beans, English, 225. to 255. Peas, 245. to 265. per 3 bushels. Barley, grinding, 455. to 49e. Oats, 321. to 395. per qr. Srocznainna, JULY 22.-Wheat was offering freely at last week's prices, yet but little doing. Barley scarce. Oats could be had at a trifling decline. Beans made from 561 to 60s. per qr., being 4a. to 6e. dearer. Peas about the same. STOCITON.ON-TETS, JU LY 21.-The supplies of Wheat, both from the farmers and the coast, are very abort to this day's market, but tolerably good from abroad. We note Wheat 2.5. per quarter dearer than last week. Barley no minal. Oars rather dearer, Beans 3s. per quarter higher. Peas without alteration. Flour in request, at last week's prices. The weather, during the week, has been leas forcing for the crops. Wheat is not so favourably spoken of, the early fields being affected by black blight. Beans will not yield more than half a crop, and we understand diseased Potatoes have been exhibited for sale here to-day. British Wheat, per sr., Yorkshire and Durham, white 76i. to 82a; red, 745. to iBs. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, white, 80a. to 86s. ; red, 78s. to 82s. Beans, small, 645. to 58s. ; tick, 545. to 565. Peas, white, boilers, 545. to 585.; grey end maple, 50s. to 525. Oats, potato, 295. to 335. ; common, 23a. to NI. Flour, country, per sack of 2801 b., She. to 58s. ; soperfine.s7s. to 60s. Foreign ; Wheat, per qr., Dantzie, 784. to 824 • Rostock and ' Wismar 7.55. to 80s.; Stettin, 755. to 78a.; Da n ish and Ham burg, 755. to 781. Peas, white, boilers, 54.. to 58e. ; grind ing, 48s. to 52e. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 1,570 qs. ; Outs, 100 qrs. WORKINGTON, Jima' 21.—There being no grain of any kind imported into this market since our last report the quantity at to-day's market was limited. Some prime sam ples of Wheat brought in by farmers fetched 28s. and down 265. per Carlisle bushel; average, 725. per qr. Barley and Oats none. WATIRPORD, JOLT 21.-At our market to-day we have an improved demand for Indian Corn and Flour, at last week's prices. No change to be noted in other articles. EDINBURGH, JULY 21.—The supply of Wheat from the growers at this morning's market, was larger than we have had for the last week or two ; the eels was slow, at about the currency of this day . se'nnight. Foreign in limited request; prices are firmly maintained. Barley is very dull, at a decline of Ir. per qr. Oats were di ffi cult to quit, without yielding the torn in favour of buyers. Beans and white Pees are each Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, 440 qrs., top, 88s. ; average, 751. Bd. per qr. Barley, 64, top, 48s. 6d. ; aver , 441. Btl. Oat., 307, top, 384.4 d. ; aver., 345. 2d. Beans, 14, top, 664. ; aver., fib. Bd. GLASGOW, JULY 21.-Arrivals are considerable. Since this day week there are reported i the Clyde 12,200 barrels Flour, 1,580 barrels Oatmeal, 3300 qrs. Wheat, and 1,100 qrs. Peat, from Canada; 1,426 barrels Flour, and 1,930 qrs. Barley from the States ; 1,330 qrs. Riga Oats, 1,680 qrs. Irish Oats; and a cargo of Barley from Malta. The principal supplies at Grangemouth consist of about 4,500 qn. Riga Oats, the greater portion being transhipments from Leith. The weather has continued favourable for the country. Ere the close of last week the trade had relapsed into a state of inactivity, and prices generally have been the tarn lower. The decline upon Oats may be quoted Is. per boll, and upon barrel Flour fully Is. per barrel ; but upon this reduction on the latter there wu more diapo.ition to invest yesterday, Canadian Flour having been sold in quantity at &U. This dav's market was moderately well attended by the trade. Mare was an improved Inquiry for the finer de scriptions of Wheat and for Flour, and in the Wei of the former full prices were realised, and Flour recovered the depression upon the week, good brands of barrels being generally held at 3.55. Oats fit fur milling were in fair re quest; and Beans were more looked after, as well se Indian Corn. Barley attracted no attention. Wheat, per 2101 be., English, white, new, 365. to 38s. • red, old, 335. to 3.55. ; new, 34e. to 36e. ; Scotch, white, new, 33e. to 365. ' • Irish, red and white, new, 325. to 36e. ; Dantric, old, 355. to 385.; Pomeranian, old, 345. to 36e.; now, 34.. 365. 6d.; Danish, old, 335. to 365. ; new, 335. to 36 5. ; Odessa, soft, old, 335. to 365.; Caudian, old, 33a. to 365. ; United States old, '34s. to 375. Ba r l e y, per 3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 32a. to 365.; foreign, Pomeranian, &c., new, 31s. to 33e.; Danish new, 295. to 30s. Oats, per 2641 b.., Berwick and Scotch, new, 23e. to 27e. ; pre pared Irish, new, 235. to 26e. 6d. ; foreign, Riga, new, 244. to 2.55. Danish, new, 235. 6d. to 245. Beans, per 4 imperial bushels, English, new, 27e. to 284.; foreign, new, 268. to 26.. • ' Irish, per 26011 w., new, 265. to 265. 6d. Egyptian, per 2901 be., old, 225. to 235. Peas, per 280 lbs. white, new, 275. to 290. ; grey, new, 26e. to 28s. ; C anadian, new, 28.. to 295. Flour , per 280 lbs., Eng li sh, roper fine, new, 635. to 565. • Irish ditto, new, 60s. to 63e. ; fine, ' new, 49e. to 60s. • extra : choice qualities, new, 665. to 60s. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 345. 6d. to 35e. 6d. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 34a. 6d. to 35e. ; sour, old, 295. to 30.. Oatmeal, per 2801 b.., Scotch, new, 44 e. to 525. Irish, new, common cut, 42a. to 44a. Indian Corn, per 2801bs. 235. 6d. to Us. ALIKARDIJA, JUNI 30.-Priote of min an lamina, in eusequence of Neonate from Lampe. Whoa la my az:Lc. the snick Beene 20 64 al, to be een Avon andl Barley. SO plea Indian cern, 499149 Wotan, stonier fume; awe thousand quintals have been scads, 220 piss. to 230 piss. CONSTiNTINOPLII, JULY 9.—Corn: There is LUIS or nothing Mag. Buyers *.r exportation ere not to be found. The nominal prim are :—Asoff hard wheat, 221 to 23i p. i Besarabla, II to Mt p.I Itommollo. 111 to le p. • soft wheat, 1114 to 194 p.; Drell _lgk ibeass IA vile. is i !refry , 10 to 1114 p.; ladles cora, 12 to 14 p. rms.*. so %an Ss now no Mesand for womb. An Asetzilli 1.111 AI Itora Ire Upload ar. las. ral. p per co London, three =oaths, 199 *am the t @Carhop. YALU JOLT 13,--ThNO is moth* LAW bus is eSts or Wain dm Mods r NW VINO lo row OIL per V.; ra2C, Illt 4IL pit Ir. an rispliumlia. Then ri, we of 46,110 vs. ot Se WWI& *Alm kr Moro la tend at molorapoltio done loothOMl leo _ • - t o ivzift, viT 6.-oer sambet is very aim k every Mag. "Thad ban MINN sell Is io IS iandanst, beer. Onion: iin Wm In flion lb sod noildne 64. CIPIWB : Tr snap is not on may • was i etd; at vim mono in be tween lAN and MN attic. PlO-110N MARKET, JULY 20.—The market is eery lino, but tare skis week, sad we oars all No. 1,72 e. W. to 735., mid &Mr and 2 6the, 718., orb, LLD. WOOL--ST. Boswicu.'s FAIL—W.3OIVMM! cheaper, my 3s. per erase, u compared with last year's rates. Di:mos.—Bred Wool, mixed, moo. hog than awe, sold at from 21s. to 22.. 6d. Half-bred, all hog, 261. to 261. 6d. ; ewe, 19s. to 21a. Cheviot Wool, whits, 19s. to 20a. • • Four Wu.t.ram.—k Sw clips of black-faced Wool were bought at from 6e. to 6s. 6d. pee stone, which was the Unhook lime obtained. The seism clips sold laet year at 7s. to 7s. Od. In Cheviot Was' se ash took place. Ocirrran.--Ominnvow.—At Gleudevon Wool market, only on. single went, a rincianistive from the Merin . Wilson, of Bannockburn, ham* appeared as a buyer, there was no business done. The mum, it seems, have not to dispose of any of their clips till the Slanderou s = market, which takes place on the' lad Thursday of August. CATTLE, &C.--8111THFIELD, Two o'Clook.—We have not a ve ry large supply of Beasts t o- day, and the average qual inferior, consequently, the best descrip tions ere readily disposed of. In some butanes:a, rather over 6s. per Blbe is obtained for choice Scots, which are scarce. Tura is difficulty in getting rid of inferior quality, and several remain unsold. Although the number of Sheep and Lambs is not very great, it Is quite equal to the de mand. We have a cheerful trade for the best qualities. Monday's prices are firmly supported for geed Sliea and Adam Lambs make rather more MOM,. The esp at Cahill' sillaluse but the deemed bus leggessiml. en MET NW 111111r911,111117111111111"Iir =re ril as 384 Beasts, 1,510 asap, mad 118 Calves. helium Willa •4. 4. 1 Protium WV 11.• •4. • 4 BM 014410, iimeist4s,irs. 4 I ll4.l.l)etelL-1014. Slum 5 Is 11ber444444 4 Elul lompwo4l4 0 1144•44 44411. y 11.04.• . .. 4 D•ilikaibat 4 I 04144 s 4 lm 1 IX 10.01 E sad 44044‘ 'milt, 0 Ng, C 00a 4 BON Dm. & Halt 0.40 0 Lomb I Seam M motet. 005; Sim, 444 W 404,11,340; °Yvon, ell rip. il7. LIVERPOOL. JULY 20.—There was a very good supply of ' Cattle at yesterday's market, comprising 1,066 Beasts, and 113,771 Sheep and Lambs. The attendances/ buyers was more numerous than at any previous market this year, and this Was the more obvious as respects buyers from the interior. The demand was very lively, and the whole number of Beasts offered found buyers at an advance upon last week of Id. per lb. For Sheep and Lambe there was a ver7 good inquiry, and, with a few exceptions, they were all disposed of. For really prime Wethen, very full prices were obtained; while for middling and inferior rather lower rates were submitted to to effect sales. Veal Calves are more plentiful, at Sd. per lb. lower. NawC.4.BTLI JULY 20.-At our market this morning there was a small supply of Beasts, which were of very in ferior quality. Also a fair supply of Sheep and Lambs, quality indifferent, and a small show of Swine. The de mand for all kinds of Cattle was slow, and prices are looking down. The number of Sheep and Lambs smaller than last week, which caused sales to he more easily effected, but is respect of value there is little alteration. Swine were in good request. Prices: Beasts, small cutters, Si. 6d. ; steers, 7s. 9d. to Bs. 6d. per stone of 14th.. Sheep, 7d. to 74d. ; Lambs, 7d. to 74d. per lb., sinking the offal. Number shown: Beasts, 187 ; Sheep and Lambs, 5,124; Swine, 114. liollSEY, JULY 22.-Lean Beasts sold well, the prospect of plenty of keep inducing farmers and greziers to purchase freely. Some good Devon and lierefor& sold at 121. to 141. each ; inferior Beasts, from 81. to 101. Cowl and Heifers, from 131. to 161. Large store Calves, from 41. to 51. each; small, 20s. to 30s. Stock Sheep were also in good demand, best Limbs making from 355. to 38e. each ; moderate, 30s. to 345. ; inferior, 225. to 255. ; Ewes, full-mouth e d, 50 1 . each ; others at from 365. to 45e. Hoggete, 40s. to 455. each ; some very superior, 505. to 54. The fat stock were offered at a decline : best Beast', Ile. 6d. per score; good, 10.. 6d. to Ils. Fat Calves, from 9s. 6d. to 10.. 6d. Beet Wether Sheep, ss. to 6s. 4d. per atone ; good do. Ewes, 4.. Bd. ; in ferior Sheep, 4s. to 4.. 41. Superior Lambs reached se. Bd. per atone ; good, 54. to .is. 4d. ; moderate, 4s. Bd. to se. Fat Hogs, 10s. to 10e. 6d. per score ; Pigs, 10s. 6d. to Ils. RoTHIMHAM, JULY 19.-The show of Sheep was only short for a week-day market, which caused a brisk sale, at a small advance. Of Beef a good show, and all sold up, at fully last week's quotations. Beef, 7s, to 84. per stone. Motten, 64d. to 7d. per lb. ; prime, 74d. SaLeonn, JULY 21.-We had a better show of Beasts and Sheep than of late ; the former chiefly from Ireland. Though the demand was good, buyers had the advan tage •, and prime Beef realised 6yd. to 7d., an d Mutton lid. to 7d. per lb. Nearly all sold up. EimisUßOU, Jove 21.-The supply of fat cattle we's un usually small, and not of the best &saiption. Sales were dull. However, holder, managed to obtain an advance of 6d. per stone on the rates of Wednesday last. Top of best beef, 10s. 6d. ; current,loe. to 9s. ; inferior, Bs. 6d. to 7.. 6d. Some inferior unsold. The mulch cow market was well sup plied with animals of good quality. Sales were effected slowly, at prices varying from 16/. to 131.; current rates, 121. 10s. to 91. 10.; inferior down to 71., and a considerable number unsold. There was a large supply of grazing stock, of various descriptions, a great portion of which were Irish, especially of one-year-olds. 71. was asked for one superior lot, 51. for a secondary quality, and one lot was bought for Glasgow, at 41. 10.. Two.yesr.olds brought about 91. 10.. ; three-year-olds, 11/. ; and a I •rge member unsold. The sup ply of Sheep and Lambs was less by 205 bead than that of Wt week. Sales were numerous, and quickly effected, last week's rates being maintained. Top price of best Mutton, lid. per lb. ; current, 641. to 7d. ; inferior, 54d. to 6(1. Nearly all were sold. Lambs were in great demand, end those of superior quality sold readily, at an advance of from Is. 6d. to 2s. per head, while those elan inferior description declined Is. Top price, per head, 275. 3d.; current, 17s. 6d. to 21e. ; middling, 15s. to 17s. ; inferior sorts, 9a. 3d. to 12e. Nearly all were sold. Duxes Taxer.—At this fair there was rather above the usual show of Lambs. Sales went on slowly for a consider able time ; but prices were good, and ultimately all were disposed et Bred wether Lambs brought hom 21s. to 255. ; three-parts bred wether, from 18s. to 21s. ; het. bred, from 16s. to 201. ; half-bred mixed ewe and 'rather, from 15e. to 18a. 61. There was some fat Mutton in the market, which sold at 7d. per lb., and some of superior quality at nearly 70. Its Wool a ood deal of business was done. Font WILLIAM.—In Sheep there was a considerable amount of busineas done ; the general average for black faced Ewes was from 9s. to 12s. ; black-faced Lambs, 7s. to 95.; and Wethers from 18e. to 255. 6d. MONZIEVAIRD.—This market was well attended. The few Cattle that were brought forward were chiefly what may be termed half-fat, for which there was a pretty good de- mend. Slots, rising three years, brought from 101. to 12/. Mitch Cows, of which there were but few, brought from 71. to 91. PERTH FAlL—There was a short supply of Lambs in the market, and the demand brisk. Lola of crate sold at from 14s. to 16s. Gd. ; Ewes, 121. ; and Hogs, 18s. to 21s. BT. BOSWELL'S FAIL—At this annual fair, chiefly for Lambe, the supply was leu than usual, and mural dealers were disappointed in being able to obtain their complement, thereby causing sales to be easily effected, at an advance on last year's mutes from 2s. 6d. to 3s. a head. Cheviot Lambe sold well, and 22.5. to 2.35. per score was freely given for prime lots, and u high as 245. was given for a particularly tine lot. Of Cattle the supply was about an average ; the demand good, and few were left unsold. Prices may be quoted at front 121. to 171. for three-year-old short-horned ; two-year-old, from 101. to lb/. ; year-olds, from 61. 106. to 91. ; two-year-old kyloes, from 71. to 9!. There was a good supply of Horses, and for useful beasts there were good prices given, from 461. to 601. Fa► Yesterdaiie Mir/ago we tat part. SHIPPING. MAILA ARILITRD.—DubIia, 3; Waterford, 2,• Donaghadee, 1 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1 ; Ham burg, 1. Lomoom, July 23.—Wind this day at noon, W., light breeze, and fine clear weather. Dr-ti, July 22.—5. W;o w. W.—Arrived: Mayfield, Callao; Clutha, Bahia; Marion, Baltimore; Eliza Frances, Philadelphia; Diana, New Yor k ; Trusty, and Conrad, Que bec; Douglas, Mutual, Arrived from the river John stone, and William Wilson, Sydney, N.S.W. ; Elizabeth Bunkham, Istunceetoc, Van Diemen's land; Kestrel, Madras; Tallentire, Ceylon; Java, Charlotte, sad Havannals, St. John's, N.B. • Canton, River St. Lawrence. Arrived from the river and s ailed • H.M.S. Athol, Cape of Good Hope. Sailed: Wellington, Hobart Town; Frederick, St. Johns, N.B. ; Dart Newfoundland. Foamy:writ, July 22.—W .S.W. to W.N.W.--Arrived: Caroline, New York. Cowl's, July 22.—E.S.E.—Arrived: Maria, Havannah. DARTMOUTH, July T/..—W. N. W.—Off poet: Sophia Moffat, Montreal. Pinworm, July 22.—W.5. W.—Sailed : Hero of &dm, Quebec. . . — Vii.TiSooTst, July 22.—W. to W.N.W.—Arrived : tine, Rio Janeiro; Orion, New York. Of port Ida, Q A U= and sailed for Poole. PENWICI, July 21.—Arrived : Cornwall, Matanzas. Orr PoLxlsrosn, July 21.—Arrived : Clio, Monte Video. Bourzum nen, July 21.—Arrived Elisabeth, Prince Edward's Island._ _ 22.—W.—Arrived: Nestor, Africa; Caro line, Tobago; KUM* Quebec. 01.00CISTIR, July 22.—N.W.—Arrived: Mary, Bahi an... liilrokn, Jdr 20.—N.E.--Sailed : DOM'. Jamaica. KINGSTOWN, July 21.—Ca1in.—Arrived: Black Diamond, New York. _ _ July 19.--Sailed Mary Ana, Miramichi ; Parsborough, Barbados'. WILItHill POINT, JulT 21 .— Sailed • Margaret, New York. CLYDI, July 20.—Arrived : Hamlet, Antigua; Glens welly, Montreal. 21st; Sovereign, Demerara, aster being on shore in Port Putnek. GOOLI, July 22.—The Mart, from Port Benda., took the ground in the Ouse, on the 12th inst., and subsequently pricked on her anchor ; the Teasel and cargo sustained con siderable damage. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—We have scarcely a movement in the funds this morning, and prices may be repeated with hardly a variation from the last quotations of yesterday. Consols, 88!, to 1 for money, and 88; to „! for account, the market heavy, and with a rather downward aspect, 881 being, as stated in some quarters, the nearest ■nd more ; exact price for the account. Reduced Threes are 881 to 9. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901 to Z. Ex chequer Bills, Ba. to 12s. premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. Some bargains in Spanish Bonds have made prices rather higher. The Fives are now called to 21 ; the Threes, 311 to 21 ; Deferred, 141 to 151; Passive, 41 51. Portugue a remain 301 to 11, Dutch Two and-a-Half per Centa. are 1 better, at 573 to 8 ; the Fours, Nita 1. Danish, 85 to 7. Mexican, 19 to 1. New Grenada, 19 to 1. Peruvian, 3.5 to 7. 12.101.131 FONDA. Bask Meek. IN I 3 qv Ct Cowls Aect.. set I per Ct. Red. A5a5.,11133 9 33 M 30,3 .. 10 1 3 Kr Cs. Rom& ADA., 54 11•31.330333 all.. H. Ib. p pm Ct Aoetrlll Rood*, 91 . 11 • prr ('t Deleon Roods, 83 if Id per Ont. ditto, I pet CZ-Brazilian 1ida.,028 48 Ditto New, 14 33 I prr CT. Busses Ayres Bda MI I Dino Oltillao Rib., Ii 3 Ditto Oaitnnta DtC Bla II 3 Oolimattitan Bitaador 3 per Ct lanattn Bd., Y 7 :I per Ct. Dutch Rda., 371 d I per Ct. Carta. Oaten. soi 1 1 9676403 00reada ltdc, 19 f 1104•313 Deterred Mc, 31 I per Ct. Yealeao, 1946, 19 6 pot Cl.?tray hut Mtn.. 31 7 Portugal. Cosy. R 416,, 306 If 1 9 per Ct. Rambo R 4, llt 11 Ditto Rpaalok 1444, 76 pee Cl, 139•3163 3d.. 311 21 1494144. Delerre4l 114 f 16f 91,0•313 P•Ini•• 1160, 41 If I per CI. V6eea6rlaBd6., 31 90 Ymbesuela 'totem. 146., 11 13 RAILWAYS.—Shares the market has a drooping tions of the day so far have are little in demand, and appearance. The transac been extremely few. SALES EPPECTEDUPTO J THIN DAY IN LONDON. be found in last page). Midland. 14t5 6 Do. 441. eh., 471 7 Do. SW. ob., 91 Ds. Con. Bristol & Birm. I per OM.. 121 IL kt i ,Tll l ,l o Owl 5 3 & I i Union. 21 D. Old Dower, 151 f Do. New (bast 331.6a8d.),N0. t, 14 111 Do. New Om 101.), No. 4, SI Wind., Staines, &B. D., NI p York and Newcastle, 37 Do. Extension, 16 151 Do. Pref., II York and N. MM., 66 Do. Prefermioe, 151 Bu Rhenis oulogne and Amen; 141 Dtch h. 3 1 N. of France, 111 Orleans sad Bourdeaux, 51 BALD!, hum 2!. Blr. t Oxford in n 17 Bir., Wolter, .9 Dudley, 131 Bnekinghamahire, 1 d Cheater and Holrhead, 261 B. Counties, 20 119 Do. Perp..s per Ct, No. 2, I p Do. York Salm., 6 j IL Union, 60 Do. Qoo., 53 Do. Third.. 21 T , Great Northern,4l Gnat Western, 117 16 Do. Quarter; 191 Do. New In. du, 91 Lon., Bright, k S. Coast Guar. 3 Lou. per k Ct. (late Croydcalltirds), 91 N. W., 176 3 Do. Qnt. L. and B , 23 Do. do. New, lli Lan. k R. W. Se.ip oh., 51 1 N, arc. and Berwick, 29 81 Do. New, 9i N. British Thirds, 21 LIVERPOOL The market to-day was s doing. Rlr & Oxford Jn., 71 p &..R.Prrf., Si I p F- Laseddrs, 1 d Do. New Seep, la 3d. p Leeds & Dewsbury, Leal* and 'Malt Pref. (6 pre cent Guar.) s d Lir., Gros., and Soutbpt, l( p & Leeds Haire.. Id P Do. Fifths (late West Babe Cohn), Is. 3d. p - - - all depressed, and very littlo London and N. Weston, 1734 3 Midland, 1264 6 Do. Halves, 33 p Newcastle k Bernick Near,44 4p Northern Counties Un., 3 d 9. E. and Dore, (No. 4, issued at 6 2.3), 4 d Whited and Forms., 4 4 d Took and N. Midland (E. and W. Riding Elko.), 111 p Dublin tt Belfast June., 13 d MANCItERTER SALES, Joie .21. 1 Ands., Nott,isßoa E. 1n.,1 5-16 d London. Mao, & farm. Gm (13), Birk., tan. lkebet4tlre Ja.. 21 d 515.1 E p Mr. and Oxford Jan., 61 11.16 p Mass.& Leeds3ll/. late Eaten, I d Black., CUM & N.W. Prof., 2131 p Do. Fifths (latcW.R.U.). 1-16 p Derby. Staff-, & Wer., 11.11-16 a Man., Shelf., & Lin.Cins, No.l, 21p E. Counties, 10 5.16 Man.. Shoff.. & Grimsby (111. lOe. E. Lancashire New, I d sh.), 2 d Great North. (Lon. & York Es. Man., Sheer., & Lineolnah., SI d Scrip), I d Neweast. & Ber. New, 41 f p Madders. & Man. R. &C., 1 9-16 p N. Staffordshire. 2 11-16 p Do. Thirds, 7-16 p 8. Yorkshire, Doncaster, &e., I d Leeds and "hind Prof., I d BIIMINGFIAMISALES, luxe 12. Bir., Wol ,& Stour Val., 8•.9d. I p Shrews. & Bina. (111, I d Derby, staff, & Wore., 96 9,6 d. S. Staffordshire, 126 Pd. d Shrews. & Dino. (A), Ea. tkLd Man. and Sonthasopton, 11 d Jinx 13, E. Lincsibirs New, 13; id: d Leeds & Think prof, Ile. Ins. d Ueda, Wake , & Mid., Y.A. d West Mein: Union, 2s. 2/.. 6d. p Newc. and Bee. New, 11 p BRISTOL BA Bristol & Exeter Tilde., I p E. Counties, 191 Gt. Western Halves, 69 Do. Qrs., 41 p 130. New 171. eh., 3p YORK SAL Cit. Northern, 41. 3e. Newe. k tier. New, 91 91. 1 la. 6d. W. R. Union, G. 34. 3. 6d. York k New. PeeL, 12) 321. sh„ 3s. 9d. d N. British Thirds, 325. ed. p North Western, 345. d Midland Preference, 3 p Carlisle &tendon, 3s. p LES, Jct., 12. Midland New, 2111.. L., 34 p North Stelbrdshlre, 2f p South Devon Prat, 4 el York k Newc. Ext., 4 p Jrur 22. I. Britiab Ttilrds. Do. odnartera. 4; Do. Extend° IS.. 9d. DUBLIN 1 Mid., (it West, and B. C., 131 Bandos and Bantry. Oa. 9d. JCLT ii,:rtiAtidma, hte. Dundee and Perth„W --- Do. Quarter. Ws. ed. Ma. and Bathsale, Ri Edin , Leith, and Oran. New, No. 2,41 a. Do. Quarters, 13.. ed. 13.. 3d. &lin. I North. New, 71a. 70. SALES it'lT 21. Ldfa & Newp., 11.64.6 d. sa6d. Do. New, 4.1 e. 6d. 430. Great Northers, Ws 555.24. N. British gra , Ws. 6d. Do. Ildrde, Ds. ed. , %Stich Ces&al, 112 I York & News. Ihtession, lei ISLES, Jr2e 21. Ms. cod Newport New, 500. Moo. & South. New, 225. 9d. New, mad Berwick New, 91. lee. OLA9GOW Caletkelso N. 404. 6d. 40s. Der. Bombay * Madras, 29 , 29.3 d. Z. Lothian Lestral. 395. TALLOW.—The letters received thin morning from St. Petersburg bring the market steady, at 136 ro. for Y. C. on the spot. There are about 1,800 casks known to be on tho way. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 48s. to 48s. 3d. October to December delivery, 47g. to 475. 3d. Bepara'e =Goths' delivery, 47e. ed. to 48. MiTuon opj IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—ThradDAY, JULY 42. The Earl of thcarriast?lty took his seat is Deputy- Speaker at half-pest we. PUBLIC EttelPfP/el. PETITION.—By Lord Swaney hob Board of °turbans of the Tipperary Ulnae for ea Wren= of tine br the ogler-tem of the amereementa under the Teaswary Relief Act. THIRD READINGS.- Fund Appropriation; Corn mesa lorbenre(No. 3); New Zealand (No. 2) , Sutton Llartuor Im provement; RIM. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONB. Yemenite's from the other house broupht up the report of the seket committee on colonisation, with a copy of the evidence taken thereon. ROYAL ASSENT. At haltoost two, the LORD CRLXCELLOR, the Eul of 811.AWTZOSIIAT sod the Earl of Marro, took thew tests ea ouenthelewowe: sod gate the royal aloost u the Whoa ing W Igyomber : - - - . aids lad his-HoardOrme= Caala Pastiota-- as ). pa. 5-rWaasr p & pit.t o and Itmelmalr g ialllal 011111Milieli Illewiiiiie riz i eWshostirt et AlliM illimi lbt ainail ty. fig (Lni=4-11.41Mge lat i likeli i. Pad, -Jallialalt Otaaraiw PI -2) 2111-ilmawy at PLalllplitiarp_lbelmap =lva kaans In Clown, AV W -a , CM. paalia•aillosts Pow. (babwlA-plaPwur Milas-1191= slw_ rr iel ar . ( ... aiirelise.:ll:aml "lll"..a. Ilifwita m"e Opylkali umman-raer rim Illrpois Ai I dig /Mary ClawarEll../t 1178.11 11 =-4•• Caumlaikok PS- I Tomb, lab 1111-laskaiattlid Jadalkalm Aratat- AM urNi-imobidlir awl lawbuip-alliPisi MI6 et , Pa awl Urals lamb at Praia 1 (Spam ft =4 , .rt w iat=ri mb. owl 1.4 Pm Oa , Diwkwile• Sa.. Pa. fl Chealime lantaima Paillwayed Mailer awl Dadra, w and lakaaw a rltillit ms witeldsala ahleil ft Um( 311)-Oraat elm awl Extertlus 11111-.1.1vm001, _lllm6wEar__, ll e a d " ?, a J...k.„ : u aa i li ...solPwl&Waders Arect Ll &Alia Is.) Radway L_ awl liallawy (w aof '.' W - wl Sri e lrlirs - t . . _- _ MEl7lbe'7.•l"- ---- orletmonb=kri,747Dr.,7ta.:7bet= sod , ism)-Tart and North Midland 'Railway W . lllll Orals tease)-London - London and North-Western (Omit* Puma) -Saw Vale Railway and Dock •sie mom and South Nolton Branchee)-Slan elkeistee and Birmingham and North StalfortlAire Junction Railway-Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Railway end Ayrshire and Bridge of Weir Railway (No. 3) - East, ra Conner Railway (Weibecb to npalding)-Birkentielel, Lancashire, sad Cisibire Junction Railway (Deviation of Main Line, Ac.)-Buc k. and Brackley Junction Railway, /M.-Caledonian Railway (=Omagh Station and Branches to Oranton and to the Edinburgh =ow Railway)--Cbenter and Holyhead Railway (Extenak n at ) -Edinburgh and Northern hallway (Improvement of the Parry between Ferry Port-on-Craig, Ac.)-Edinhargh and Northern. nod Edinburgh, Leith, and Greoton Railways (Amalgamation)- Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne Janet.. M.itivay (Alteration of Main Line) -Northern Counties Colon Railway ( Iteriw Yon)-Rending, Guildford, and Reigate Railway-South Vorkabire, Doncaster, and Goole Railway-Wear Valley Railway-York and Mirth Midland Railway (Hull Motion and Branche.)-Idivet London ▪ ratelantantla, Brighton and Chichester, and London, Brighton, W en& Ord, and London andcouch-We Burn Railway -Dulfryn. Ltiwoloat Fart Chwl and Llynvl Valley Railway Amairanation and iggififilkk• Railway (Southport Branch) - Exeter and Exmouth bridge Railway Ternilal Genera Enlargement :=l47way (Extension and Amendment)-Lynn end Ely, ZM and Hantiagdon, and Lynn Railway Amalga,ation -Eciinburgh imdillithern Railway, St. Andrew's and Newburgh Harbour Branches W Mead Crossing (Newport Railway Extension;-Glasgow, Audi and Monkland Junction Railway (Cowlairs Broixh)-Londe n and North-Menem Railway (Branches from Kenilworth to Berkswell)- Edinburgh and Bathgate Railway (Deviation and Amendments)- Manchester, Buxton, Matlack, and MidlandeJ unction Railway-Roya l= and Hitchin Railway (Salem Leme)-Oldham Alliance Rails ay- London and South-Western Railway - Manchester, Stu ®old, and Lin colnshire Railway 'Supply of Surplus Water to Manchester. Salk el, and Stockport, -Lytham Impromment-Tunstall improvement and Mar ket -Liverpnol Noe and Life Insurance Company-National Mercan tile Life Assurance Society-Blackburn Improvement Market, tr.e.- &Mimi& Church-Belfast Improvement Act Amendment-Colchester Navigation and Improvement-Newbury Cemetery Bill-Wexford Free Bridge Bill- Huggen's College Incorporation-Payne's Patent Assignment -Itathmines Improvement-Stockport Manorial Tolbi and Bridges-Tyne Docks-Kingiton-upon-Hull Dock Company-Swaths Harbour-Leominster Canal Navigation Sale Bill-London (City) fm prom-memo -Bingley Improvement--Liverpool Corporation N titer works - Portsmouth Paving, Lighting, and Improvement - St. Ives (Huntingdon) lrapromment-ike Ronda (South Wale.) -"reinstall Market Company--o'ael and Cowbit Waite* and Drainage-Sarrey and Kent of Sewers Acta amend ments-Leeds Waterworks (N.. 1)-Inkaaler Wernrorka-Wt her hamptan Gmeral (Ow - 'stoma) Dock Ad. amirlidineat (Constructical . of Now Dube and Altaration'of Cuing) —Birkenhead :Commissioners) Davis Asa Anisadment (Constrtiction of am Wall along Wallasey Pool)—Golinre lestate—Bowes fatale —Dollar !agitation (Myloan or 1111 Mb% liseateNeartmn (or Grammes) Estate —Patencat's Isings—Pfdterneffs ate—r ale of Richmond's Estate—Hylton', ((!de's) Estate— Mansell's Estate—Earl of Devon's LM ,—Dnadaffs Fatate—thllo. pie's lor M ancriefs) Leap—Oldidannt (or Lyan's) fatale—Lord Ward's Estate—Northam Rs_ _Ompany's Mate---gc. Autyn's Estate - Str R. W. Realsers Maiiiiskla (Lead's FY,* Grammar School' Estate-Dean and Olisellreenealeeter Estate— &holt Iliad and Boarilie Popp—Rrainfs Magee; Mk. Meoeugen from the Coomene brought up wise bills, and the house 011111 adios:as& till Ire o'clock. The LORD CHANCELLOR resumed the woolsack at five o'clock. CONVEYANCE OF PROPERTY COMMISSION. : . On the motion of Lord BROUGHAM, a return was or dered of the evidence taken before the commissioners on the conveyance of property, end in making the motion the noble and learned lord stated that he was in hopes that the bin which he had introduced three sessions back for forming a digest of the criminal code, and which bill bad been referred for revision to the criminal law commissionern, would be brought forward early on the assembling of the new par liament. SUPPLEMENTARY MINUTE OF THE COUNCIL OF EDUCATION. Lord STANLEY had a question to pat to the noble mas ouis the President of the Council. Within the last few days there had been laid upon the table of the house a supplemen tary minute of the Committee of Privy Clued] on Education, dated the 10th of the present month of July. This minute referred to the resolution of the Committee of Council on Edu cation of the 19th August, 1839, which provideil " that the committee will require, as an indispensable condition, that an inspector, acting under their authority, shall be enabled to visit every school to which any gnat shall in future be made, though he will not he authorised to examine into the religious instruction given in the school." It was quite clear that the effect of this resolution was to exempt schools front being inspected and reported upon by an inspector of a dif ferent religious creed from those educated in it ; but the sup plementary minute just issued went a great deal further. It said, " that it appears to the committee that there are schools to which it is desirable that grants should be made, though the managers object on religious grounds to make a report concerning the religious state of such schools es was required by the minutes of August and December, ls4o ;" and hence it had been resolved "that the principles em bodied in the resolution of the 19th August, 1839, be applied to such eases, and that no certificate of the religious know ledge of pupils, teachers, or monitors, be requiredfnsm the ma nagers of such schools." Now he had believed, and he trusted he was not deceived in the belief, that the basis en which all grants were to be made was, that security should be taken that religious instruction should be combined with secular education in all these schools. Although there were, he ad mitted, difficulties arising from the conditions imposed before a grant was made, still he held it to be a fundamental and viral principle of the orstem that the government and the country should be satisfied that the children educated in schools receiving the aid of public money should have religious instruction in some form or ether, and he was at a loesto knew what the denomination of schools could be which objected to report to the government the state of the progress in reli gious instruction of their pupils. He hoped, therefore, to hear that it was not the intention of the government to do rm from the principle of combining religious with moral instruction. __ ......__. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was understood to say that there were a great number of schools in this country the managers of which from conscientious scruples were deeply impressed with the duty of avoiding the ap peanuthe of any support from the state, and they had in the strongest terms expressed the apprehensions they enter tained that if they were subjected to the inspection of en of appointed by the state they should be considered, whether that officer was or was not of the same laith as themselves, as thereby aeeepting the assistance of the state. These were objections which he confined he should not, if in the same position as the persons who had raised them, entertain. He could astute the noble lord that the committee of council on education were prepared to adhere firmly to the principle of combining reli gious instruction with secular education, and they had only , admitted the exception in the case of schools, in which there was no reason to surmise that the objection was made on ' other than conscientious scruples, or that it was raised in order that no reliffion should be taught. Under these cir cumstances, and with a view to extend avoidance tea nume rous class of schools connected with the most religious com munities, it, had been thought expedient to grant this ex emption from examination. The BISHOP of LONDON said, that viewing the minute, which had given rise to the present conversation, as he did, he was not in any way satisfied with the reply just made by the noble marquis to the question put by the noble lord opposite (Lord Stanley). The minute appeared to him (the Bishop of London) to throw down the whole system of inspection, which was one of the most important and wisest of the features of the original minutes of the council on (du ologue. He spoke the sentiments of the church generally, when he declared that the church would accept the minutes SI Int poopnwisol, bat it was not prepared to acquiesce in elbsemeimes le west the prejudices of particular classes of dis MO. Websl minutes were thus undermined every buly 1101111 OM by one desire to be relieved from indill 4Woo mil ems tbs swority that now existed for sows sort of lootruditas would be destroyed. This was an Weeper is secular from religions instruction and mat to illiword. - . After a few words hem Lilt Beaumont, the Bishop of Leaden, and the Earl of ]lids. Lard BROUGHAM etaerset that, whether sight or megag, this minute erase tee th the ameeisatiems WhOeue Illimples of a large body of the ; bat r ammed to his that they Iran most amehker. tet did DM hesitate to apply to sad naive massy Ihr them may objected to the madiMme era loath th e _math mes advaaced—aamely, the "ow e' dug, Iv thought, was a out seessissiee Lord STANLIT tegysibei ' from the noble aseaspie emelt* and expressed a begs that the , been issued, just boar* Ihe - not be acted upon until of pronouncing an opiate spa be a complete departure hem r &idly received the easetioa Igrt in;e7 l2 • 7". sehadhereweeh. Vie tba eaeater he hid he Z4= • 1 11 =I f e • - wee it. He \aid •-• he the whole = e ve . ha et both tlj r ; 4,ltt-