The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-03 00:00:00

• ;se 4e4C-.10 1 •Tebt ttprt, No. 2,116.] DOINSVLAR riGAT and ORIENTAL STEAM x.tION CoWAN T. ADAANtst..IIAN IN ANL) ULDIXLL) FADES AND FRAIOWN. testing the mat on the understanding that I was not to oppose him at a subsequent election. Mr. Coppock—A strong attack has been made on me per sonally; and I was told vesterday Sir Frederick intended to have a field day." He had been considerate to other persons, and he thought the same courtesy should have been shown to him. After some further evidence the committee adjourned to this day. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 183. [THREEPENCE. MONEY MARKET. SHARE LISTS. iL WA TS. 11 OJ ells 4 di' par I I 14 15 DEP.%ltTll'alla OUTWARDS. isms mad CIIC 4 t. fittAPT. Aden, Ceylon, mod.. !v.v.& r. 'egem, sod Me, liuert, an the 1N and 20th ofrvre wen! byte euethaarptta, sad ea the 10th and Stith from greedter. al stu.tl.lt, vla ftlIC rom—ree Adelaide, Port Philip, and e„,ry (• 1,04 at a on the 4th of July, and 4th cf every thet.ater taco Itostlaupton, and on the 10th of jo:y lad I. Lk of rove altenute wroth thereafter fres Mareeillea. INALT t as 1 LtAi'f.—t t the Ith sad 20th nt very month from lee:hur•'.l :I J Lie lath no d 2eth from Marseille e .. Itallt Ara t 44dTA.V21210PLL—On the rya of every enoath ▪ Saagiatam o•kirt GO.—Z , r ()porn, Llftton. and 00 , r por, tram Suuthatnytos, on thee Ith I;th, and 2;th of every CACALM fa eal ClllNA.—Vererl. of the Company ply oceasbreally frizr yy e e nectli)b.ftwetet Calcutta, Penang, bin,ppore, flung pro, sat %tut .11ae. N.O. ta...1 pewee_ 111Visey and freight on the Della and Dirt :in. have bees ersehbr.diy reduced. and may be had upon applAtan at OW Oesparelaticee, 127, Leadtnhali-etreet, IJ:oadon, ▪ tokoLd.plese„ilontheoffilem. 104ANKS of DEPOSITS and SAVINGS BANKS. isvr,imEsr OF CAPITAL. 0tT11.4 TE•lltoUs a INVESTING MoNET ore requested to fri ov.ro the r as nl the NATIONAL ASE.CRANCE sod INVEST. RENT 0r..-4 PCI VTIoN, by uluch 'hightail of laOreat nay he ob timid. tve,So n 1 'nth perlect want,. prow,• ow. aol MI Warsaw:6 may Es had it tbo Me, or on; pcqt oce, oa applAsuos. PETER MORRISON, Elosaglag Mostar. T. Ot. likr.ta's-pber.Tratolgar-oquare, Loorios. BRIGHTON SELTZER WATER, 4e. n Dozen. iv.soorza W lIEDUCf.D Ids PRICK for Brighton &beer ▪ Fashlapstrom se. to et, pre down. Also other wafted wetees in =rend which we unsurpassed it sot arqualkiL liz-dosan c,:ni,%. !tee. bane and fetes supplied In waeb quantities ealy &A an or be rrqulred. Delivery twfoe doily. A prospectus with be of pri e• rin be had on application.-1100Plikt, 7, Pall-stall ISM ; lOW 33. tacsersordireet, bond•etrect. WOOLLEY'S PECTORAL CANDY, ITr,Q.utual me for Nihon. Chingtis, Cohn, Shoetree, of twin. all Pectoral ifreeborn, and far Cos-uniption if taken In the e ,„:„f new, w rceanswended by Ns tenelty. Lennie of • Went eiblreerol by iv. kerma to tie prepriseer of Washers Pansewl p e ar. JAW ...number lc, ISM : boll • piereme wismasalesi evw'y In palimoorryaspliii,beems. pa* :,..theta, and Mentions or tb. diet O. C. Karn s ND„ ropl te New Torn., Lawdelo-7N anew indalnNM methem e, ptetuut.ll.nly by Woolley. ehenilit. Maidstone, batt y ell elitmLee, everywhere. In tees. at lit IS. and 2s. rd eons. THE DAILY NEWS. Landon Morning Paper, price Sd. ma POMP! 07 ;An. the DAILY litVi to at the head of the T.l - of Great Britain, also:sling free conuneres in as broadest amp sad all wined and practical reforms, whether political, social, ▪ eteleelotical. In the es:,:at and value of its General News,—la the accuracy of 14 lan g t p rts, -in the maple, truthful and impartial eharainer of its te•tign Intelligence, and in the varied maresatilened•ONllMltia I in. lease nue contained in the City, ltailway, awl norameso Artistes, ▪ Paper 11 awearpassed. It cOLL , IIII a nr , rc ,let.dled list of Shipping then siffy Air paw— n rula.:ve:y early main of Sh!ppinw 1* the ladles Manta way OrtriAmi toad—and the only daily - liana( Report, not prism pcbli.lirdanywhere. It smrs,ises itself to famt,ies, as being the only piper besides the Mae." which 'anodes. and has always excluded. them its mimes a:Amin advertisements. ItA pr•ca pub;ic favour is shis by** lad pe r , stem of owed 2,r ~ yiar 125,. to toe l m eading Wain Much k will he seen that this pa:i.v (the yorroplif by more than Allows) had In dve years beaten leo throe eliketeempetitors : fotabllehoL gimps Wled. Reams* Ceacerscia 1770„.............. 912,217 Illoasmo Per DULYO Motu) NEWS /546 Me amino l mainteessor of thl• pontioa J wins *ciao meetly impressed by • eon Th e • Logi) , News' u the 7oonr i t l' ol3l : the LOlldiel meek Vega the Mt it took high rround aids hi" comas:en:l7 that c)ooervelor libuthlwa MilliY afterly toe 3W .c *Con of Emeand ; arid already. Mit tho ta•viduo of tee froogroked daily pc sad wIll• Y liont mast of wiverti.emeots —ant to the ' hr way doily piper, to political non %boo carroupcsile with . . •be mama of an booker:yr or Newman. la the Magas ; or at eteOlbe. Ilk rhet-atrert, Leedom. P.aCULVERWELL'S MEDICAL WORKS Ortbulog, Aatlrmipiricul, sad Orytus', la. 11111d1 j by pm: sokl WHAT TO ZAT, DB L lIR, AHD AVOID. u. LECTITHZ To YOUNG MIL OL NOW TO Bg HAPPY. tv. soul AND PHYSICAL lIIJOIMINT OF LIPH, T. ON SPIECIAL DMA= iv% THE INSTITIAIII of MAILIIACig LIFE. su. DISUSES OF HINTZ& sm. DIBANOILKINTS ?)!IBTIPATION. W NJOIOI/3. n it; a InLISH, lEBH, and SOVICR LAKER I vols. In Oki 13. IMEOPATIIT ; Till COLD WATER CUP& Sorwini, Pawasw:ei.row; Onoolho. Dionadroot ; Run. and aL booksaLwo : of at M. R. CutvwwWL 10, WM:4 4 w. EawalLenst, who nny ha enanalled daLy won 10 till 6, tel ELECTION EXPOSURES. BFRWICLON-TWEED. EXAMINATION OF MR. COPPOCK. Yesterday on the re-assembling of this committee, Mr. Lugedes in the chair, Mr. John Hodgson Hinde, brother of Mr. Richard Hodg son Hinde, was called, and was examined by Sir F. Them pr, and said he represented Newcastle on-Tyne for 17 mrs, and if his brother had taken his advice he would not have stood at the last election. The 1,1001. paid into Coutta' was his (Mr. J. H. Mode's) money. It was to pay th e expense of the petition against the sitting members for Ber wick, as from a perusal of the evidence, be thought his bro ther would seemed, though he thought it would be an expensive matter. Mr. Hinds proceeded to detail the sego tistrinv that bad taken place between himself, Mr. Taylor, sad Mr. Forster ' mainly in amplification of the facts adduced yesterlay. He admitted having stated to Mr. Taylor that be shoult be prepared to negotiate on the basis of Mr. FON.. terming 2,0001. Upon the second day of the Berwick committee meeting, the agents called before the committee on both sides denied that any compromise had taken place. Mr. J on., Coppoc k , parliamentary agent for Mr. Fors ter, was next examined at great length. He denied that be informed Mr. Slade that if the petition against Mr. Forster was withdrawn be and Mr. Fonts, would do all they could to return Mr. Riad.. He thought that consultations with counsel ought not to be repeated in that committee. Mr. Forster entrusted his case to him (Mr. Conipoth), and wished to I* eternised before the committee, but in the exercise Us discretion he Mr. Coppock, did not permit it. The witness th en stared what passed between himself and Mr. Taylor with reference to a compromise. The suggestion of la arrangement first emanated from Mr. Taylor. Sir Fr ,deride Thesiger then subjected the witness to a doe. examination, principally in reference to his having is reply to a question from the committee " u to whether be was aware of any compromise," denied emphati mile that there was anything of the kind. If the commit tweitad uvkld him whether he " individually " had coin- Nmuised t'to petition, he should have told them the truth, N he always did, but ti they did net ask him that question, be was not bound to say so. His answer was when asked dame with any compromise, that "he had not had the *Mut euas-nunication with the agents on the other side to the sublet.." His object was not to put the committee sf the swat, but to do his duty to his client. If Sir Frederick fheriger had been examining him he might not htva ereiried from him as he did from the committee. Ike otrnaiittee were not quite so anxious to eseertain the bath, perh spa, neither was there any party in the room so lesiroU to do it. Muy of these committee inquiries were merely 13 le to satisfy public appearance, and be held him self pertatly jos Lined in giving that answer, although he knew tb.it cc mpromise had been made. There was not a partift of nntruth to his answer.—Sir F. Thesiger: Is not conetelrnent of the truth untruth I Witness: My duty as pmfassorol man to my client is superior to everything eke.—Si. F. Ingather There is a higher duty than that ; your gut, to the truth. Witness: In election committees, the fedix ; that actuates me is shared in by all, from the Itightht I.) the lowest. Every one in the room—counsel, clients, and # very one—was aware as well as I there was a totoPfom.st ; and what is the whole practise of election tothabittees but concealment on the one hacd and exposure on the Eau. I told the truth. I did not conceal it. My wtinGos is giving that answer was not to expose any matt. rof coithlencv between myself and my client. Con sid.rcd he did not tell an uaquth when he concealed the truth itself, and must leave the committee to judge whether the maws r w: a calculated to lead to erroneous conclusions. A some wit .t high-wrought episodical scene here ensued, Mr. Copeoni retorting on Sir Frederica Thesiger, and say- Mx Sir Frederick must know this matter well, having been vied in many similar cases of compromise when before :ettion mandates. _ . I, il•%iresigtrWhat do you mien? It is 13 years "C:I was Before any committee. I call on you to explain. M 7. CoppiickAre you trot aware of any cue in which rSa :altered into a compromise on condition that certain "nersadinis iuld not take place, and in which you, when 1 , vets* us on I sulsject, stead that sae compromise you lied aide eel tort to yourself alone and to no other person, •.- i ref/vim. :it the borough in question ? 7ino:gee-1 summit you allude to Abingdon, and roe 2i. to :sly assent Ir. Wat n I aunt down to Abing eilli a gsi tka in ciecupii.d the around who opposed me on lwc fsessier e. c is;ons, and my (Sir Fresltricles) friends art ILL Id • bi.. .by which he agreed to withdraw from con- BURY ST. EDMUNDS. Yesterday the committee appointed to inquire into the return of Mr. Oakes for this borough met for the first time. The members were Mr. Walpole (chairman), the Marquis of Granby, Mr. J. W. Dod, and Mr. O'Fiaherty. Mr. Edwin James, Q C., Mr. Serjeaut Kinglake, and Mr. Hawkins ►ppeared for tho petitioners, and Mr. O'Mal ley and Mr. Rodwell fur the sitting member. Mr. James opened the ease for the petitioners, who sought, he said, to avoid the return of Mr. Oakes, on the ground of bribery and treating. The bribery was of a pe cuniary kind, and by the payment of publicans' bills con tracted at previous elections, and in consideration of the votes of the parties. Oa the 29th of October a dinner was given, ostensibly as a farewell to Sir J. Stuart, but in reality to the conservative electors, to whom tickets were given by one Clarke, an active agent of the sitting member, Mr. Oakes, whe was the son of a banker at Bury. Mr. Oakes also gave a series of entertainments at his own residence, Knowtoa Court. At the election Mr. Oakes polled 324 votes, and Mr. Hardeaatle 316. On Nov. 30 a grand performance was given at the theatre, "under the immediate patronage of the Conservatives of Bury," tickets being distributed to the voters by Clarke, on which occasion was performed, in compliment to Mr. Oakes. " The Country Squire, or Days of the Hall," and the " Unfinished Gentleman." The ma chinery of the Bury Coneersvtive Club was brought into motion, and ticket, of le. sad Is. Id. for drink were issued by Clarke to the voters, and the public houses were opened, and breakfasts, dinners, and luncheons given. Some 300 or 400 relations of voters were employed as flag bearers. Evidence in one cue was pvrtially opened, when the com mittee adjourned to this day. LIVERPOOL. The evidence yesterday in this cue was in its ten- 1 deny entirely a repetition of the former days as to the fact of other freemen receiving ss. as a day's pay on knocking i.ff work on the election day, and paid by alleged agents of the sitting meraben. SLIGO. Yesterday the proceedings commenced by Mr. Serjeant Kinglake's opening the ease of the sitting mem ber. The learned serjeant's address occupied about three hours in delivery, and at its conclusion he called Mr. J. Coffey, barrister•at-law, who said he was assessor at the last election for Sligo. There was some disturbasee, and he was obliged on one occasion to close the poll for about ten minutes, but upon the whole he should say the election was peaceable and orderly Mr. W. Allen, late town clerk of Sligo, gave similar evidence. Mr. C. Towneley, the sitting member, was next examined, and stated that he contested the last election for Sligo on a requisition from 147 electors. lie gave strict injunctions to all his friends against any illegality of proceeding. stating that he would much rather want a seat than be connected with any underhand practices. His election expenses cost him 6001., and be was wholly unaware of any of the illegal practices alleged by the petition. Mr. Stoner was not his agent at the last election, because be had expended money improperly, as his agent, at the election of 1848, on which occasion be was unseated on petition. He admitted that Mr. Stoner spoke in his favour at the last election, and that very considerable sums passed through his hands for elec tioneering purposes. Mr. M. Gethen, who acted as agent for Mr. Towneley at the last election, stated that he was instructed by Mr. Towneley to guard against illegal practices in the conduct of the election. He bad not the slightest notion who paid for the treating at Mass-lane, and he denied having ever been in the house himself while treating was going on. The committee adjourned to this morning. The first witness called yesterday was Francis Conolly, butcher, to corroborate the testimony of Stephen Malone, as to the hiring of the united trader of Luau to intimidate Colossal Vandelear's sop poeltess. a asiorthaimp with an smangement nude on the pre =day the the different allegations of the petition be treated as separate cases, sad the decision of the emeettioe pives apes ewe bates the idler was opened, Mr. WatiMeahere, Melee abseiled lie evidence as to in bulletin, reseeded to eon up as the pat of the allege tides. At the oonclusion of the learned counsel's address he called Ralph Cellenane, who staled that he is a freeholder of the away Clare. He was at Ennis while the polling was going osi, and he saw nothing of inegalarity doing there. He considered the last elation a such quotas ono than that of 1847. _ _ _ Mr. James Hynes, a solicitor, said he was employed in the llanistymon district, by Sir J. Fitzgerald, and he gave similar evidence to that of the last witness, as to the peace able manner in which the election was conducted. Mr. J. Frost, who acted as deputy-sheriff at Biz-mile bridge, during the election, swore that, with the exception of the fatal affray with the military, the last election for the county of Clare was a remarkably quiet sue. The committee then adjourned to this morning. PETERBOROUGH. The members of this committee sat at 11 o'clock, sad were espied all day hearing evidence toren agency. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—(Tins DAT.) Imam Loup CAMPBELL, ML Joon= CoLoma; Ma. lonics Zia" ass Ns. ;venal Casitrzos. LUMLEY v. OYE. TIM RIVAL Orzz. Hoven. _ JUDGMENT.- - The court was densely crowded tt an early hoar by the parties interested in the lure of the above named ease. Shortly after ten o'clock their lordshipa having taken their seats, Mr. Justice Crompton proceeded to deliver his judgment. After going through the arguments urged on both sides, his lordship concluded by stating that the plaintiff was entitled to the judgment in his favour. Mr. Justice Erle, afar a brief reference to the case pre sented to the court, was also of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to the judgment. Lord Campbell proceeded, in the abases of Mr. Justice Wightman, to read the written judgment of hie lordship, who is still seriously indisposed. The judgment was a lengthy ens, and alter commenting on the various aims cited pro and coos., concluded by stating it to be his (11r. Justice Wig►tman's) opinion that, upon the whole esti, the plaintiff was entitled to the judgment. Mr. Justice Coleridge said that as he had arrived at a dit Brent conclusion from the judges who had just delivered their opinions, it would be necessary for him to go at some length into the grounds upon which he differed with them. His lordship then recapitulated many of the points dwelt upon by both aides, and concluded by delivering his judgment for the detendant. The judgment of the mart was thereby, for the plaintiff, Lord Campbell not haying been present at the trial, giving no opinion. THE FIRE AT THE ADELPHI THEATRE, EDIN- Buttou.—Various erroneous statements, calculated to be extremely prejudicial to Mr. Wyadham, have been circa laud on the subject of this catastrophe. It has been stated by one of our contemporaries that the cause of the fire was the ignition of a quantity of fireworks iatended for use on the night of its OCCUTTOSCS. This is altogether unfounded, no exhibition of fireworks having been contemplated in that theatre, and none being on the premises. We under stand that the total sum insured by Mr. Wyndham is within 1900!. of covering both his theatrical and domestic property, the former of which has been valued at upwards of 2,0001. Neither is there any truth whatever in the statement of a contemporary, that Mr. Wyndham effected an addition to his insurance of 5001. the week before the accident oe ' eurred.—North BriliaA Daily Mail. MoNET OEDEItS.—The following notice has been issued by the °antral Post-office On and after the lot ofJaly neat, an additional commission will be charged for the IMO of a duplicate money order, or for stopping the payment of an order. 2. The payment of the additional commission, viz, 3d. on all sums not exceeding 21., and 6d. on all sums between 21. and 51., must invariably be made by postage stamps transmitted with the application ; and unless this be done the application will not be entertained. When, however, the same letter includes applications both for the stoppage of payment and repayment to the remitter, only one fee will be required. 3. AU applications for duplicates most be addressed to the President of the Lon don, Dublin, or Edinburgh Money Order Office, according as the order was issued in England (or Wales), Irelind, or Scotland ; but applications to atop the payment of orders must be addressed to the president of the chief money order Aim of the kingdom where the order is payable. ;0 14 ft. 30 le et. 6 et. et. ts THURSDAY EYILYING. The railway market in the morning experienced a sensible improvement, the long sitting of the Bank of England directors inducing an idea that the rate of discount would not be raised, but on the announce ment of their decision a decline took place, which became more marked towards the termination of business. In fact we have to record a general fall, the market finally cl sing without any signs of a rally at a decided reduction in most cues from even the worst prices of yesterday. THIS DAY.—Two o'Ctocx. Great depression continues to pervade the railway market. There is an almost total indisposition to purchase, and as sellers continue to offer freely, we have to record a further fall, extending to every de partment of the market. In French shares the fluctuation has Lot been great, but prices arc generally worse than they closed yesterday. S . 101 1 all all ttl tI6 100 too 41 too 474 174 100., lei IN IN IN IN ORDINARY ANAR/ig AND STOCICL_ Ramars. Abrams .Usbera, Nett 58.. Bosta awl East Junettaa . liirle.Wslv. St Stuqr Val* Sitkes., Lan.,kebsa. Jas. 271.7: and Intim Daman sad Cork and Ean:oa Dublin and asifeadJunc. Imdet 3 Perth, azd A ter- Ina Anglian Ditto (ElB E and 11.) Eaillers Contuse gamorn Caton Claw A PANT.. U. Leh.) ugh ems D and C ditto goat Lancashire _ • _ _ _ DL:Mtnia.7;l Edinburgh and Olsiu Edinburgh and Peebles... Edinburgh, l'arin,flunda . Mown k kouthWediarn Orsst i larth na I Do. A, bloc A... : GLOM!. ar..l Wert.(lria. Oral Western Maim* Eastern - i laristataT aud Oulu!' . I( De. Ildr& Dt►ltarrollre and Yorkable, Da. Wen ingOdor ; lame Nolhers I Leaks ria Ineskwall Los.olllsry& Southend =llethtea, llorth•Westo , esta..g.aad B.(c Larks i teellipWailerr Mit: i Ds. JIM Lasetaairta D 7) lid.O. Wet. lice)... ... Ditto MI sharea... 1 sii w — W sTi 'air: lieribus . Asatiss Unice L ona ' Dielirri lia - - - 7 Doak Deri s t r e. r i :.. Do. 41121,dr.usarD44. Piiiif , Wdow I :!. 7 1g_Zf ii-04 o~w.a, a wa.... _ ~ ::: :'. 87117 Q.. Do. 1.80.11.0 ear . iU Ibiewslartry arillereford Va 6.7 ars 16east .W.111a) ... Ds. Onrelary lAralskirs oa4a iTter — De;ai Soma Wales . Sou& Terki.ltilverD;B: _ Opp _ _ ails iMikkles k Vie et Valli Waluellid ma II Wildbed arl U Waal Clentwall Illailirks mad I — De."4. - 161sios - ia . ;7l I 111 Do.O.N.E.Tharrhose .. 'lOO Preek sal North Miami 10041ardosa an painolooo Nu; 7 par Ct I IN Mold Ss Inter 4 Sara £lO II Maar awl Holybaad SON& and Nadas .. W Meads*, Forth. aad Aber , daaa 7aratioa 11 DIN (.) por Q. I Ds. de. (71.174.) 7 per Ct erlAis.Zata.,6 p llul q DIM do. No. I IS D% Wm II per Doet Mord Iliallalsa.dinpriLdp.Ct i . 11111010,..hrth__ . _add! Diedsi,ll per -4 Natlista isrilie 1111 pat 4.1, 1 _ 11011. - - lOC Omit 101:. I ft" sa 'GIJON 6 OWNI-111oKbalse1+ I l otWast. Nina 44 DA 6111•Intdonalft t larmiNellTado.? IN I DINO parentibmk...l la Laa.16164"0666.61660 IN 1=66611216 ENO 16.100.nw LNINNINNIIO6I6r. all I". lint ell waszejbb..Do. I I& DIM ..... io) Plarialk DeY *et !rd. itoi an De.W=L e sDay I pot 100!Piglk Mai an meth Iltdsralan 11100 Met, lls4l Wm" AIL SA dittoOW taw ditto 11 Ilk II lb, I AL 10 I Do, resat au 1016 lac, * 100 1 , illi II ' i IMI6O le 1r- Maul • pm Omit.— Do. epr Oat „. DIN. Noy ...._._. Erten (Read* Anal of ..... Da,AzszteLowl IT ets. -- fli - Vr. - . 1 (luta& W Woc.pwatul .4 6 _ LINES WARD AT - - (lewd leighliAlrestarDl Juni= Nand le CIL IllerUksrall Oleussier • Diall newt' ansmilallinatWantero Nardapsol Desk ts (lsa=XL. N. D 4 e.) Urals: an Da. dram (4itta) Da. I dam ditto) ( Ueda MI Oreesw.eb Ditto Ore/ to went Ileu* (th Nesters tto.) Lowestoft Ossr.4pereent (loosed to Norfolk) Ditto ditto II pee ft ‘th.,Bustow•do' to L-0-- St S 6 ISO 113 Sle /4 kiAt i r ge Laii . .lV.kll.L , sad Raker =l•l3sekt. k Derl. Illiaiked WL) Igathilleistera 3 parer 111 114 AI 57 I7j 214 144 l iq 18 1 N 100 $ II Tos..: lee la Need le Dwane her mt. (do.) traelleedWere Oros. foe. lal.Wed.flare.hTurt DON 4 adores (ditto).- SIMS eedVesdek le Ogee Nertbero De. deseeeddloorik leddileadhadddro ;bawd to Mr. lleJleas) ...... Wear Valk', 6 p. et.m. Dowd toetNiv•aw Ditto Ditto Ditto 34 Wilts t Foglet. t ;lemon to Great Wean Q..— 1054 1954 65 67 151 15$ 131 Us 11 01 as 13 23 81 1 if 1 6 01 zn 7 6 dim 21 22 3 Of 4 Ms 103 103 68 68f 22f 21/ 30f 4 21 f pa • 11 5 1 51 34 I 13 13i 101 10 7 Ti 71 73 03 06 71 73 t 9 31 63 66 60 12 133 134 111 111 IS 689 79 93 95 159 14 pm 79 789 Si q 49 die 151 13. " 9 I 3 pm 103 504 113. te ll 3 . 19 1179 6 a 4 dls 69 49 di IS 13 19 . 31. i me ii° 2 7 l 414 72 72i 41 43 il SS 1 2I .• • U H V -'II if 11: Si -•- WA 48 SO M ii N 111 44 St Ti TS li 1 Qs 17 19 ti it g o ti d. 71 71 116 34 111 . /4_ 4f 41 a 25 3 1 1:1 SS Si. i l4 I Ms Per 1 2 to 7 7 die 2 . SS Si 92 96 69 92 197 109 106 110 194 20; die 11 1 4 i t 21 1 1 2 4papa . 14 13 Is 114 1 In lit 111 313 li PR I 1 8j 1o: /04. 103 103 I dim Far In 134 131 137 10 411 1 'V 10i 11 I Pm 130 132 I Oen 116 118 11S LIS 114 116 Ui )34' lei "a II 29 "I i $ 110 S7IS 71 i 7$ 71 131 16 N 6 103 113} 14i 13 tee 71e le 11e 44 $ 4 “ 41 . 4 SI XI N Tel I 1 1 .9 S/i 1 9 0 594 IPM 1101 i 11 3 pa 101 11l 171 131 1 lh pa Pt 1 Pa sal VI .f HI 114 r 194 204 1 1 dig :I 104 104 Al 51 It 1 Pa to toe POREION R! Inttairp and Itatterden Deakins to Graiseeerae.. Iletglaa Lantern &maim Charlene and Lrqueauce Nos and Batualcun .. Dtatch attonlak .. Cast Indian •• . . De. Ratentcloa Cheat Indium /annul, a.. 'lratot &Latium of Franc. Ot.Toreet..f ertnia.Sliat. • Do. Boa& (2ni teal, t at 3 Lucca& Plotala,3 y.Ct.Pret tainentbourg ... .. De. (Railway) De. Do. (0cii1).... 7 : Da. • per at. Preference r an and Mediterranean M Sonar a uftmfiritt; In. Do. Do.(ez legated) .. Nor kern of Trance Do. 101. 3 per et. &cal (fee I. & Ankle. an • Nortecidan Trunk PreZ. Pace and Lyon.. . Paris and °newts .. Pares and &awn Carla and stwaotar . P rli.Cle - otadektaltottra 1 Quebec and &lammed .. Koren and 'lane .. Royal Stadia& aatnte• and MI•VIP Do. St yet 6;t: loath Yortern of Frame Aeutbenl of rea1m ....... West Upper IYlaraJeni ndia scrip ..... Do. Si per Plat. Prokr. Worm.. l Yr•nee Watersot Biritserisad.. - . 2 2 - pa 1 11 a r. Ii ~" Par i iMs i li e 4 44 14 i l li 4 I ail Pm —l l 2 i Pal 7 74 66 &Si i 11 ! 6 Q } 16 1! pa l l pis 0 43 41 43 $64 84 44 clls par pot 194 204 6 dim Si Si 4 5 pst i i Pla ilts par S i 11Za Ii this :01 q q 11 71 1 331 $J 2G II 34 34 14 Be 1I Is law does today. SS 60 74 6 7 1 i i 61 1 I 0 40 MISCELLANEOUS. Se. 1111. MicaLumees. I leoreo knotrollAn Agri.... 50 Brit.AssarleanLand 10,000 100 an.da 0 1 00 7 100,000, S . Crystal Palace 130.000, 4,Cryst.PaLat France 123,; 1' N. Bolt. Asst. Land 1 M. Preforenee 120,000 6 Peelnlv.Lad.hillia 100,00 0 1 douttlabAust.larest 12,70 e 3514. Australian Land 10,000. 100 Vas Dlensca's Land elcsiss prices pssterilay. ss I sr 60 Va! 70 74 112 j 6$ 70 3 ta 2a pm , a 1 vi a a pm all , al !I ; 11 6 I II ii 17 JOINT STOCK BANK& No. i Sbires curtd ISAirna. Pa l Mang 1311•411605 prlass dons yesterday. to-day. ----.. 220001 40 Australasia 40,0001 23 . Bank of Aka 1 1 1 4111 60,000 20 Chart. Bank ot India, Australia, and China 3 1 (fa 83,000 1 29 English, Scottish, and Austrailan Chartered 10 far 1 pm 101 23,000, VI LOVAIMI Bank at Ana -1 'mita and India 23,000 20 Landon Chntersd Bank of Australia .. ....... . 111 11 1 pa 24,0010 16 Oriental Bank Corpora. all 60 81 50 10,0001 8 Boyal Austral. Banking and Gold Import. Co 1 j Mi s tier 6,060 IS South Australia 70,0091 20 Union of Australia 0,000, .. I Ito. New........ MINES. TR TIRSDAY EVTIfING. General dulness continues to pervade the market for British mining stocks, and we hear of very few transactions. In sympathy with the general gloom of the Stock Exchange, the gold mining share market was heavy throughout, quotations of all the high-priced stocks I showing a decided downward tendency. Peel River opened 15 to 13 prem., and after reacting to 2,1 prem., closed 1 3 to 1 3 prem. At 4 o' c l oc k C o l on i a l Gold were quoted 11 to 11 prem.; Great Nugget, 1/ to 11 prem. ; Port Phillip, 3 die. to p ar; British Australian, 3 dis. to per; Nouveau Monde, 1 to 11 prem.; Anglo Californian, I to 1 prem.; Ague Fria, 13 to 13 prem. Other foreign mines were generally flat, especially Imperial Brazilian and Linares. Shares of the Old Australian Copper Company closed 21 to 31 (with 51. paid). All the Jamaica mine shares were depressed. Metcalfe closed 63 to 61 prem. The closing pries. of new undertakings are as follow : London and Liverpool Australian Gold Mining and Streaming, 3-14 to 5-18 prem.; Mel bourne Gold, 3to 3 per share ; Australian Mutual, to dis. Australian Consols, 1 to 1 dis. ; Monarch Bold, 3-16 to 1-16 dis. ; Chartered Australian Land and Mining, 3 to 1 per share ; Lewis Hill Range, 1 to 1 per share ; Golden Mountain, Ito # per share; Lake Superior Copper, 3 dis. to par; Ceylon Land and Mining, / dis. to par; Pontgiband Silver Lead, par to pram. ; Cologne Lead, dis. to par ; Brucutu Gold, 1-16 to 3-16 prem.; Car berry West, 3-16 to 1-16 dia.; Connemara, par to I prom. • Glenanlin, 3-16 to 1-16 dis.; Sulphate of Barytes, I to 1 per share ; L'Aigle d'Or, I to 3 dis. ; Adelaide Land and Gold, 1 to 0/ dis. ; Obernhof, 1 to # pm. ; Britannia Gold, 1 to per share; Poltimore, 1 dis. to par ; Kenmore, to premium ; British and Colonial Smelt ing and Reduction, to; prem.; Respryn Copper, par to prem. ; Parkwin and Carwalsick Tin, 1 to 1 prem.; Aubin Coal and Iron, par to 1 prem.'j Garnett and Moseley, II to 11 prem.; Jamaica Cop per, 21 to 31 prem.; South Devon Consols,} dia. to par New Linares, 3 to 1 preni. ; Great Hewes United Tin,l dis. to/ prem.; Mizen Head, I dis.to par; London and Virginia Gold and Copper, par to I pm.; New South Wales Coal, 1 dis. to par ; Austra lasian Coal, Ito 1 die.; Mount Carbon Coal, dis. to par.; Port Hunter and Moreton Bay Coal, 3 to 1 prem.; Sue River (of Jamaica), 3' to 3 prem.; Metcalfe (of Jamaica),7sl to 61 pm.; Port Royal (of Jamaica) 3 to 11 pm. ; Gladbach Zinc, 1 to 1 prem. ; Knockatrellane Copper, 3 to k dia.; East Indian Iron, 7s. to Ds. per share Irish Consols, I dis. to per; Perron Wheal Alfred, 3 to 1 prem.; East Ar magh Silver Lead, 1 prem. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocir. The gold mining shares are all heavy to-clay. Few but millers are offering, and prices of all de scriptions are lower. Colonial gold shares are quoted 1.5-16 to 1 146 prem. only. Agua Fries mark 11 to 1 prem. ; Great Nugget Vein, 1/ to 1 prem. ; Liberty, dis. to par; and Lake Bathurst, 105. per share. Australian Agricultural shares are steady at 58 to 60. Peel Rivers have fluctuated between 11 and 11 prem., and are now quoted 11 to 11 prom. North British Australian are also flatter. (Amami No. are Kums. Paid Woe aore Magee= yeißeeday. to-day. —.---- 100,009 1 tgam 1110 sit li 11 pm 13 i 10,000 1 tAiglo Mastroliaa Gold all par 3 1 61 100,000 100. +Anglo Californian no 10,000 10 eitra!ulan 20,0140 19 +Asotraliaa 60,001: 1 Amtratian Cordillera ~. all lOs 3 get 1 100,00 u 1 imtralma Preeheld 35,01, 1 1 ave Karla all 4Ma 199,000 1 &ULM Australia/1 Gold all dis 3pm 1 10,000 90 +2ritiribas 13.3 9 10,000 U 4. graa.lmp.,(tes.atapia 143 4 6 3 6,000 II DO. Osemsand Make all 4 4 11l 11,000 10 Do. Si, Jobs Del Rip lb 3 31 110,000 3 Oarecm's Creek all I die 3me 3 11,000 4o Oolee Copper 100,000 8 +Colomal Gold 1 13 11 pet 33 ,z,. C B Plaim l4 103 113 113 3 150,1700 et. lOopper IDoere of an 63 70 1,100 U +Do. Pref. 71 per emit. all 1 9pm 70,00 I eges&Aueumuurtlopp. all 3 14 • 100.022 2 Great Do. Ktorpt Vela an 13 11 pm 31 3 Registered 20,000 20 +Gerona 71,. Grand Duchy of Bade,. all Olin 3 em 11.0 ti, Orval Polgooth all II 03 din 100,001' Wm &must all I 3 die 3 60 . 048 Llserty 9,00 1 iLiaares 50,000 Loadon&C.A.lforn. Geld Quartz Crushigg Co.. all iis i par 100,100 Nlataluita 10,001 1 2: , ll.ra.alkat.Amerieas 9 71 53 IA 4 000 ?ra Orweia . NO,OOO Nouveau Rond a 00,000 1 Nova &oat Kitting and Copper SomUng 3 dl. 10 1 ,000 Port Plailip 00,110 Clo Ito Rom all iI pm 10,080 30 tlihygowey boa 10,000 15 spitt.c New lO 7 11 7,r B r 30 Saatlago de Cobs ;Of 6 7 19,000 1 oath Sostranas all —— pm 0,000 10 'ln Croft 40,174 21.11.33 +United lloilese 70. 0 (0 1 Walkv 100,000 1 Won Granada .ll jdle 3pm tne,.:of , 1 ‘e..... ‘,„struga,,, . 100, )00 1 Yob& ........... ..... 4 4f II I dill idle i Pin I dig i pen I die Pa t Trassferable by gawped deed. THVIISDAT Evßanco. There was an improvement of per cent. in the English funds at the opening this morning, conse quent upon a more favourable interpretation being put upon the advises received from Paris relative to the Turkish question, although an impression was still abroad in some quarters that the Bank of Eng land directors, at their weekly board meeting to-day, would decide upon raising the rate of discount. At this improvement the market may be said to have been fairly maintained till a quarter to two o'clocK, when the announcement cause that the Bank board, after a protracted sitting, had raised its minimum discount rate to 3I per cent. Although the fall in prices was scarcely , 1 per cent., and the funds conseq ue ntly close, if any thing, a shade better than the closing prices of yesterday, the other departments of the Stock Ex change were more seusitive, and left off at a rather material depreciation. Speculative securities were especially affected. Occurring at the present junc ture, when the government financial measures aro in a state of suspense, the step of the Bank is invested with the more interest, and is very seriously viewed in all quarters. Generally it is considered that the measure is fatal to the voluntary part of the conver sion, inasmuch as it cannot be expecto. - 1 that holders of the Three per Cent. stocks will exchange them for the new creations of the Chancellor of the Exchequer at a time when the current value of money in the open market is 31 per cent. To-day, it should be re membered, was the last day for sending in Exche quer Bills for renewal, and it is not improbable that the bank movement may have tended to decide many parties who deferred moving till the eleventh hour. In Lombard-street, to-day, money on call has been refused at former rates, but it remains to be seen if the great moneyed houses will not soon avail themselves of the example pet by the Bank of England. As regards the necessity for the rise, opinions aro divided ; and as the Bank board is pre sumed to look chiefly to the interests of its constitu ents, the proprietary, by making a careful compari son of the loanable resources at its disposal and the demand for accommodation, there is a disposition to await the publication of the two next returns of the position of the institution, before a serious judgment is come to. There is scarcely any necessity to warn the public against indulging in a feeling of vague alarm, as a sequence of the Bank measure. The present rise in the value of money, although partly due to the drain upon the market for new joint stock undertakings, is mainly traceable to the requirements of an active commerce, and to the generally prosperous condition of oar great trading community. Higher prices now rule for nearly all descriptions of commodities, including labour, and, as a natural consequence, there is a greater demand for capital to carry on trade with. It may not be out of place to observe that the Bank secrets are apparently allowed to transpire in the interest of favoured parties. It is noticed that immediately after the breaking up of the Finance Committee of the institution yesterday, extensive sales were made, coupled with the report that the discount rate would be raised this day—a report verified by the result. The Finance Committee, it may be remarked, consists of members of the board who have passed the chair, and its deliberations are supposed to be conducted in tho strictest privacy. Consols opened 1001 to Z for the 19th July (yes terday's closing price having been 991 to par), and, on the announcement of the Bank movement, fell to 991 to par. Subsequently a rally to 1001 to 1 ensued, and the closing quotation was 100 to k,. For money the transactions ranged at 99; to loq, and the closing price was 994 to 3, but the transfer books closed this afternoon. The approaching deduc tion of the Consol dividend, added to large purchases of money stock during the last few days, has given support to this market, but its general aspect is now less favourably viewed. In the other classes of the home debt, a corresponding movement took place. Reduced Threes were supported in the morning. by the resumption of purchases on account of the Sink ing Fund. Bank Stock remains firm. The official business report includes:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 100}, 991, 100, 991, 1; ditto for ac count, 1001, k, 1, 991, 1001, 1. Three per Cents. Reduced, 99, 1,1, 981. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 102, 1011, 102. Three per Cent. Annuities, 1726, 100. Long Annuities, 1860, 51; ditto, 30 years, 1860, 6 3-16. South Sea Old Annuities, 993, 1 ; ditto New Annuities, 1001, 993, 1001. Bank Stock, 2291, 2301. India Stock, 264, 2621. Exchequer Bills were flatter. The March issue closed Is. dia. to Is. prem. India Bonds were worse at 20s. to 225. prem. Foreign stocks, after showing comparative firm ness in the morning, became flat on the fall in Coo ls. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. scrip has !Alen to 1 dis. to par. Spanish Bonds were heavy, but not materially reduced in price. Mexican Boas rtn formed the exception to the general clicracter he market, being decidedly , better, and closing /A to 27. From the nature of the purchases of this Most, it is believed that arrangements favourable to the holders are under consideration. At four o'clock =Deferred Threes were quoted 231 tot ; the es, 5/ to 6 per cent.; Peruvian Deerred, 00 to 02; Granada Active, 21 to 22; ditto Deferred, 93 to 10. The list of sales is annexed, viz.:— Data Four per Cent. Certificates, 96, 951, 961. Equation. Bonds, 63, 6, 51. Granada Deferred Bonds, 10, Of. Mexican Three per Cents., 261, 3,3; ditto I hr soconnt, 16th Jane, 261. Peruvian Four-and- I saalf per Cent. Bonds, 85; ditto Scrip, par; ditto Deferred Three per Cents., 60, 611, 61. Portuguese Five per Cent. Converted, 1811, 40; ditto Pour per Cent., 39k, 38/ ; ditto ex all overdue Con vene, 341. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 481; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 231, 1. 3. 1; tho Passive Bonds, 51; the Committee's Certificates, If per cent. Annexed are the returns of the progress of the ineveraion.. The voluntary portion of the operation =t is to say, so far as the holders of Reduced and Consols are concerned) is at a stand still, but holders of South Sea securities, who are required to signify their assent to take new stock (with the alternative of being paid off at par) by to morrow (Friday) are continuing to make application for tho new securities BANE. OP ENGLAND, JUNE 2, 1853. Amounts of New Stocks Total amount accepted this day. accepted. £3 101. per Cents... Nil. .£138,082 0 3 £2 10s. per Cents. .. 3,000 0 0 1,537,100 15 10 Exchequer Bonds .. Nil. 4,200 0 0 Total BOVIK BL 110118 E„ Amount of Annuities Total amount commuted this day. commuted. Foe £3 101. per cent. Annuities For £2 1oe. ditto Exchequer Bonds • 800 0 0 5,270 18 4 Total It appears the total amount of gold brought over on freight by the Epaminondas from South Austra lia was 27,830 ounces, worth 111,3001. The difficulties interposed to the removal of the 'business of the Stock Exchange to the Hall of Com merce daring the alteration and enlargement of the former building being now obviated, the members of the Exchange will remove to the hall to-morrow. The numbers are published of the bonds of the Danish Five per Cent. Loan, drawn for redemption, and also of such bonds as, previously drawn, have been duly cancelled. Miscellaneous shares generally were depressed to day. Australian Agriculturals experienced great fluctuation, closing 58 to 60, after being as high as 83, and as low as 55. British American Land closed 72 to 75. The other land shares were all lower. North British Australasian closed 3 to 5-16 prem. Bank shares were also generally lower. Peninsular and Oriental Steam have been done at 731 to 1 . ; ; do. (25/. paid), 38 ; Australian Royal Mail Steam (6/. paid), 31. Grand Central Railway of France closed 1 to 11 prem. ; Grand Trunk of Ca nada, 1 to 1 dis.; Melbourne and Colonial House Investment, I to 1 prem. Subjoined nro the traffic returns of the various English lines for the last week, so far as they have yet been published : 1853. 1852. London and North Western £50,617 .... £49,143 Lancashire and Yorkshire 19,206 .... 17,168 London and South Western 13,672 .... 12.879 London and Brighton Great Western Midland South Eastern Shrewsbury and Chester 1,832 •• • • 1,651 Great Northern 15,245 .... 11,854 Chester and Ilolyhead Shropshire Union 654 .... u3B Exeter and Crediton 147 .... 123 Bristol and Exeter Manchester & South Junction ' 679 .... 613 East Lancashire 4,843 .... 4,781 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 16,789 .... 15,694 East Anglian 7BB .... 635 Kendal sad Windermere blanc.,Sheffield & Lincolnah 7,004 •• • • 7,029 Osford and Worcester 1.174 .... Stockton and Hartlepool York, Newcastle, and Ber wick, York and North Midland, and Leeds North ern Railways 25,092 Newcastle and Carlisle South Yorkshire Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction 22,087 2,406 1,307 1,749 Total £255,186 .... 228,446 The returns on Scotch lines are as under : 18.53. Glasgow and South Western £5,021 Caleaonian 10,402 Edinburgh and Glasgow Scottish Central North British Aberdeen Dundee and Perth The Irish returns are: 1852 .... £4,138 ...„ 8,478 .... 4,111 .... 2,077 .... 3,503 .... 1046 .... 776 1853. 1852. Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and Count s D own 252 255 Londonderry and knniskill en Cork and Bandon Dublin and Belfast Junction 955 .... 729 'Great Southern and Western Ulster Waterford and limerick 695 482 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage..,, 193 .... 161 Annexed are the latest reports from continental bourses, as received by Mr. Reuter's telegraphic ex press :—Amstordam, Wednesday, closing prices: Dutch Four per Cents., 94; ; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., G 3 7-16 ; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 234 ; ditto Old Three per Cents., Foreign, 481; the Coupons, 34; Portuguese New, 36 ; Austrian Five per Cent. Metallics, 82 3-16 •, Granada Deferred, 101; Mexican New, 25; ; Greek (Blue), 61-, ; Equador. 41. Paris (closing prices of this day) : Four-and-a- Half per Cent. ltentes, 101.90 • ditto Three per Cents., 7 8.50 ; Bank shares, 2,68 0. THIS DAY—Two o'CLocK. The English stock market remains heavy, the pre ponderance of operations being still in the direction of sales, and prices have further receded. Consols have ranged between 981 and 985 ex div., and aro now quoted 981 to 5 ex div. for the opening of the 19th of July. This price is equivalent to 991 to 5 with the dividend on, and conse quently exhibits a further fall of 1 per cent., as com pared with the closing rate of yesterday. The Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. are very flat, and have fallen from 1011 to 1015. The Three per Cents. Re duced mark 981 to 99; Bank Stock, 229 to 3 ; India Stock, 260; Three per Cent. Annuities, 1726, 100; India Bonds, 21s. to 245. prem. Exchequer Bills, March, par to 3s. prem. There is little disposition to operate in foreign. stocks. Mexican Bonds remain firm; but prices generally show no signs of a rally. Mexican Bonds mark 261 to 27; Granada Deferred, 95 to ;I; Danish Three per Cents., 843 ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1033 ; Spanish Passives, 51; the Committee's Certificates, 61 per cent. ; Datch Fours, 94/ to 96; Venezuela Actives, 38; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds, 86; ditto Scrip, par; ditto De ferred Three per Cents., 61. MARK LANE.-THIS DAY. Notwithstanding the recent rather large arrivals of Wheat from the Baltic, the display of samples was deci dedly small, and, although the attendance of buyers was only moderate, a fair amount of business was transacted in Wheat and Flour, at an advance of Is. per qr., and air.. pence per barrel respectively. The quantity of English Wheat at market was not deserving of notice. Barley sold slowly at the currency of Monday. With fair arrivals of Oats it was not possible to establish any improvement in value. Beans and Peas continue scarce and command full pricer. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM MAY 90th to JUNE sth. Ors. 119911614. bootala. Disk. Foreirr. I 3110 I 14950 Barley 670 •• •• I 1910 7260 I 15010 Malt 'Moor, 4190asoks and barrel,. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. Sco►n.—The market has been steady but t;ot . active this week, and prices have been a shade in favour of the buyers, yet good current qualities were in fair demand ; the amount of business dons has not been large. Refined shows a decline of 6d. ; grocery lumps, 465. 6d. to 48s. 6d. COFPZE.—AII current qualities of plantation Ceylon have been bought freely at full prices. Rio sold by pnvate con tract at 40s. 64. to 41s. ; native Ceylon, 465. 6d. to 475. 6d,, according to quality and date of importation. TEL.—The trade hat been entirely occupied this week with clearing and sending off the Tea on which the low duty was taken oa Wednesday. The large quantity of 3,000,0001b5. has been paid upon, the deliveries of which must neceuarily occupy a few days. Opinion seems strong in favour of the article, and we expect business will be resumed next week. The small public sales of old imported greens were bat thinly attended, and did not alter quotations. COTTON.—A limited business done at i revious rates. Ittcz.—Pr.ces have been supposed, with a limited businen. . _ _ BALTPETR elude lower. -This article hai inert dull, and prices are a Seten.—Pepper has sold at full prices. Pimento at a slight decline. Other articles at previous rates. Betenx.—Rum has been in lair demand. Brandy, for exportation, has also been in good demand. FRUlT.—Currants have sold freely at full prices. Raisins difficult of sale. _ In other art icles no material alteration, but markets generally have been dull. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market is quiet, with but little doing:—Town Tallow ;is quoted, 48a. Bd. ; Petembur; Y.C. on the spot, 471. June, 475.; Oct. to Dec. (new), 48. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. We are moderately supped supplied Kith Beasts and the demand is tolerably good. Monday's quotations are, there fore, fully maintained, and a fair cle..rance is effected. Sheep and Lambs are more plentiful; tradc is slow, but there is scarcely any alteration in prices. The nuaer of Calves is very large; however, there are not many choice ones, consequently there is no reduction in best qualities. Inferior are rather lower. From Germany and Holland there are 201 Besets, 880 Sheep, and 390 Calves • Norfolk and Suffolk, 400 Busts; 130 Mulch Caws from thii Rome Counties. Per ;•tZereOfslbr. a. d. r. d. 1 Per .Roue of Eta. 5, 41. 5. d. Hot Scut., Hereford, 4 4 4 6 Pert Pas. Sr 11f.-bds. Elb 4 4 4 4 Best Sheri:horns &vend quality Beset... 3 2 3 8. Do. do. tibern Ceres Pigs 110.1 Loa l 1151f.hre.1." " leeroh • ..... .• • ... 5 8 6 4 !karts at, mcrket. $.. , 7 ; dtreeo and Limbs, 11,410; Calves. 633; Pier, 218. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that from accounts received from the Hop plantations a few fly have mad* their appearance, and are slightly ou the increase. The market is firm, and prices rbout the lame. ]TIDES.-THIS DAY. DUDE ALL.—Present quotations : Hides, 661 b. to 641 b., 2id. ; 641 b. to 7216., 2id to 21d. ; 721 b. 801 b., 9 ,:d. to 3d. ; • 801 b. to 881 b., 3d. to 31d. ; 881 b. to - 961 b 3td. to 31d.; Horse Hides, ss. 61. to 65.; Calf Skins, light, ls. to 39. BERNIONDRIT.—Sheep Skins: Downs, Gs. to Bs. Gd.; Lambs, 2s. to 3s. Bd. ; Shearlinge, Is. 31. to Is. Id. COAL MARKET.—TIIIS DAY. Ilolyweil Main, ICs. W.; Tou.n'e), ; naming's Hart- Icy, 9d.; Tiideld Wir, Iris.; Walls End Lanthton, 161 k. 9u. ; Wally End Stewart's, 175., Walls End Tees, 171. —223 skips at market. •