The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-15 00:00:00

Ttt 4f43rt No. 1,525.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1851. [THREEPENCE. ONDON and NORTH.WES rEmar sad CHES- Mt awl HOLYHEAD RAILWAY+. -The CZLlbileyEu . TANNIA TUUI LAIL and susrEssios BitHEiElf over the Al STRAITS sad NORTH WALUt the ISLAND or ANGLE.. emil HOLYHEAD. WY.EkLY TIMM AT REDUCED IRTF. 4 . ' Alleddrometa having been mode to afford mom an opportunity el Wafts the above introatind obfeeto sad the moreigkent eienery a Nora Wake. TICKETet mil: be Dated at the Doom Station, moil , die sr UNZ WESEL bell, 01111 dere at lame, by amp Hain. wording At i r r . AM*. she babhat la slap at Mister. ar y Nadas to 111, Iblybsid italtway. bat act teased I sl ever de sam wen of the WIWI Is sr oterica. TzPme• •• Val Teal. Z3 I* • 11,41 hoe Highest, Te . aina .......... 10 • leaoad Elm °railway Trains 11 • By order. • MARK numn, London sad tiletb-Western Railway. 1. O. alelol.ll, Mater ar.d Holyhead Railway. OentslMorgse. Me, luaus' Hallo, Joao, 101. TEWELLERY. DODD, BROTHERS, 40, tp Combat (Maßisasat or ads). jewel!. re, allectraltßA mot voleloalion, tee to alit an lakoctioo of :Reis estessin AMOR T. Olin AI JILT ORNAMENTS. Remiss stock se the sisise4 poke smi assitss dolga. Is .Rah.. br=oracßA., Roar oorirlege. ss. •M not with to Laudon.— 4s. PERFECT ,DESTITUTE toe SILVER.— TM RCM. NICKEL 611..V11R Ist...Weed 14 wan ape lh •X h. BURTON. "Wes plaid by Ille loosest mein of Mmes. =Delos end Os., is boyos4 .11 weiperwon the 07 box orikir ast to Barba...Um that no be ampleyed such, iWrwebilly • 1111.11sswistally, as by so phis sea ato distinguish.. how DO ;111X1eDIX. liddie thread W m R !slid ' - 50112211.11, ... ... Ss. ' Doom Deb se . Dewed Shows . Dale Porte sa.. ...... 70a. Table erns. - Its. ... and cake Nig w.iter., propartiosate pima All kinds of ...plats.. dose by tho palest prow.. • CH EMICA LLY PURE NICKEL, NOT PLATED. Mils. limed. Waifs. esbetlipoos. sad Serbs, funds., per *as 12.. ... 91.. ... XS. Dessert ditto sad ditto loo. 91e. Teo ditto . . . .. _ .... _ 5.. . 11.. ... 12.. Detailed eatalrynie., with emrravinp of every Ironswasery SOU Wee pow) free. WILLIAM F. HURTON'h week of (AS ERA L ntONMe )N6E/a la literally the Wind in the .0..4. ;ad assr; lan. singe oin be roeple.yed to Mee aw,.ct ide, of Its earie..y and ratemt. piretheer. :ere hooded to call sad larepod U. the money returned for • Wary article not approved et. .19, OXFORD...a MEET (corner of Seeraian.atreei); No.. I and I.I I IIIWKAIIenTILEET, and ?RIMY'S. • 'Lacy,. Loathe. —hatabinberl I■ Weils-rtreet. FOWLEIt'S PATENT DRAINING-PLOUGII may be seen at work everyday between Ile boars et Wee and etlock during Una month at onsw.nd &rabbi, war Shepherd's • ark es tie t••abrrt e-rut., .root I. tee ua• nos Uyde Par'.:- 7d•, ISA. VLOOR CLOTHS. - 4: Bost _t7, mornsted 2o. Od. per squire yard. rondo WWI Turkey ppm In N. do. do. Common Floor aoin INDIA MATTING: COCOA FIBRE Mato ard dotting. JOWITT, MAN UVACIUKCI. $34 SEW ONI,ORMSTREET. WHISKERS AND MOUS FACHIOB. The anpreortiented semen or ROWLANDS* MACASSAR OIL Is reducing there: ornament* i I Manta:aid, Y uniserssily known and uppredated, and is recorded by Testimonials moat ornerier in them. Mira, end certified by the linther authorities. This Oil Is predeul- Ilautly PUeenahli in iduriabing. isproring, and bessittlying the hu man Hair, In all climate*, and in all -tare eit existence, lt sarnetttes Its brownie pro perties. into the pore. of We lead, nourishes the Hair It. embryo state. reeleracce its pandit, emirs It fres Saul sad Dandrig, rustaina it in maturity, and continues its pommies of healthy .:pour, silky rather., and hilarious rediindasey to the later period of bourn lib. Pre yd.. 7a, toady books (equal to tour mall) loM. fit!., and doulde that sire, 21a. per bottle. Each tiottee cd the 'unwed. uncle has the words Rowland.' Ma. illimar Oil . swayed in to . lines on the la r ; and on the bark c Wrapper truly e,sou Us re, contairins 2..1.02.2 Intern Sold by Ira at .0, IIATTUNdiAKDEN, LONDON, and by all Cherish and Terearers. pU liAltltY'S 1113ALTII-RESTOKING FOOD. " Twenty-dire years' nervoneness, Cowitipahos, Indigestion, Debility. how w tn. b I had warred 'MI worry, and whisk a =i7could maw ere or rt hew. bare been effectually eared il Iva 11 • very piton haw. -W. IL Weyer, Pool Asassay, Tim ! Om. - Eight i ear.' rimmed; 11111101111•400, debility wltb swam, 3:4land names, for which sty servant had the aletse , lase been effeetually removed by DU 111111111T111 /Astons Pled in a very abort hrue. - Mae. Sobs W. Pleven, likutegtoe oamy, Nodal." " Three yews' itsaiwiee wervonsasta, with pa ls. in say neck and telt arta, and doer)elsbillth %hid • res. Dry Ige very nikartitle, bas be.. Indira removed by DU MART'S delleloce rood. - Ales. etanch Are sf hose, ilkibbereco." - Pohl in canisters, with full histrvistlam weigh he Ilb., at 2.. pd.; Ilb.. at M. fit ; bib,, at Ila ; lIIW, al len on perreraned quality, lull., at his.; Sib, at Vs. ; trio ICA arid lab. eari.tcro ars and free of carriage on receipt of rosikillin eiders tiv DU Ita MIT and Co.. tit, Nes bow‘ouvet, larks, awl all OrsiAs. TALI' AMC WORKS TOR TOR YARN. 01.1 ATTN NEW WORK on the PIO, coin- Seeks .4 Sorb to Dunel'ic Ashman . rim Mc& agrtga lis rvey. To% • 04. ainik siva. ;ATT if CON FLUTE "Ai WEARIER ; • Omaparlien d Du. Em•try. WM L bignolop. NIRO *DO" that Pm DK ALAI' 5T0024 RR •• IN. Its 1114ery. POWOMe• 71.1.007. rd Maws. floe Itaips.l•o saw 11/soly. Osmod lidiailea, lino. pries lb- &AO Milan A SLATER'S TA R 'RR T and CATTLE DOCTOR. Rs. 'OWE. 1111 local% L 0•"•".•. Nam". Man. prime" is& oodua Ltmdack old Co.. Y. rsiMealirfri. TDB HOEPIELI) ESTATE AND THE BISHOPS. (Ron the Do* Nero.) Manor WlLBEaroact yesterday pleaded Bishop! .Mouies defence is the House of Lords, where no charge had liven made against that prelate, and where no reply could be given to his SDr. WlLBER rower) statements. Before a sympathising audience of aristocratic acquaintances and personal friends--a very different tribunal from the cold phlegmatic mat ter-of-fact House of Commons—he pictured the inva lid absentee as a kind-hearted, but obstinate old gen tleman, who trill insist on being generous, but is resolved that no one dial! know how—a sort of slim)* Mr. Marche!!, who has leased llorfield Manor to his own nominee, in order to surprise his diocese with his liberality some day, unless death interpose and prevent him ; who, in short, is playing at the child's game of "open your mouth and shut your eyes and see what your bishop will send you." And the stupid, literal, material world. which can't understand such a freak in an elderly scholar of seventy, fell, it sterns, into the error of suspecting that the lease of llorfield to his own steward for three lives, before the last of which dies it will probably have become a sort of Bristol Tvhurnia or Paddington, was scarcely granted on so dianterevted a tenure or fur such benevolent Such iv the substance of the explanation. at, before examining it, a few words on the general question ; for in it the public takes much more in terest than even in liorfield. The country is indignant; the church is ashamed; the ungodly are taunting and derisive. And at what ? At an Order which, on Friday night last, the Bishop of LONDON asserted to be in this realm the depositary of the faith once delivered to the saints, which the Bishop of Oxman, soaring over Fulham Palace, claimed to be the representative of the Apostolic Synod which was divinely assembled and miraculously endowed in Jerusalem at the Feast of Pentecost! The contrast between these their fiduciary claims and holy pretensions ; and the position in public opinion to which they have been reduced, chiefly by their own doing., is very shock ing. Good, great good, must, however, come of it. Things can't remain as they are ; abuses so flagrant, so inconsistent, such descriptions of their own awful attributes and powers can't last. Thirteen years ago they were permitted very much to remodel and reform themselves; they were allowed very much to fix the minimums of their own in comes; they procured an administration of their own to carry out the details of their own measure; they have interpreted their own acts of parliament just as they choose; they have prepared their own schemes, without interference or control; the crown adopted by orders in council all their propositions; and a Whig cabinet, afraid of their power, has defended their every move, look, and thought—no matter whether the Bishop of DvattAx got 20,0001. a year more than he was entitled to, whether the Episcopal Fund was wasted in building, adorning, and beauti fying palaces and gardens far away from episcopal cities, or whether a great benefice was jobbed Tor the pecuniary gain of a high-church Grey, as at Houghton-le-Spring, or of a low-church Eden, as at I Bishop Wearmouth. And the result? Need we describe it? Do we not ace and feel it ? Are not good men affected by, and bad men gladdened at it? Is not the church *discre dited, religion disparaged, and society disgusted? Have not funds to the extent of 7.0001., entrusted to the keeping of the bishops, in their carelessness and through their negligence, been purloined by their secretary, and not one penny of restitution been made by them—have they not, in nearly every in stance, given themselves incomes greater than their own statute contemplated—spent the surplus of epis copal estates on their own palaces, and involved the common fund on which depended the inferior clergy in pecuniary embarrassment and insolvency ? All, too, with self-complacency very offensive; under the pretence of reform very delusive; and by the subser viency of a ministry very humiliating. But, descending from generalities to particulars, let us return to the case of the Bishop of BRISTOL and GLOCCESTER. A week ago, Mr. PHILIP MILES pledged himself to give explanations of the Horfield lease in the House of Commons. Arrangements were made to Five Mr. MILES the opportunity of de fending his episcopal friend; the Prime Minister knew and was wilhng to assist in those arrangements, and on Friday evening last the explanations ought to have been given in the House of Commons. They were not. The venue was suddenly changed ; Mr. P. MILES, who knows all the details and the district, was induced to abandon his inten tion ; and, in his stead, of all men in the world, Bishop WILBERFORCE (on whose palace at Cuddesden nearly 6,0001. was spent out of the episcopal fund, and who, in 1649, received 9,6911. 4s. 7d. out of the sec of Oxford,or 4,6911. 45.7 d. more than he was by law entitled), receives the Horfield brief; and of all ft=he pleads, where he can't be answered, in the of Lords. There, of course, he had it all bit own way, and that is pleasant. Let us correctly understand the case. Dr. MONK is, we all know, Bishop of Bitisvot and GLOUCEATER; but some of us may not be aware that he is also a Canon of Westminster and Vicar of Almondsbury, and was, until very recently, Rector of Peakirk. His canonry is supposed to be worth 1,200/. a year ; and in the septennial returns of his see, for 1837-43, it is stated to have produced from 5,2211. to 9,572/. On this return the ecclesiastical commission proposed to assess, after its next avoidance, the see at 1,4001. a-year. The bishop remonstrated, and the commis sioners reduced the assessment to 7001., on condition, however, that Horfield should be transferred, at the next avoidance, to the commission. In the following septennial return-1844 50—the sec is made only to yield from 3,901/. to 6,2601.; to which, of course, must be added, in the sum total of the bishop's in come, the worth of the stall in Westminster Abbey. Of it, however, llorfield forms no part; and on • palace at Stapleton, for Dr. MONK, has been spent upwards of 20,0001., raised by the sale of episcopal estates chiefly, with a little aid, however, from the episcopal fund. This, then, is Dr. MONK'S position in the church, quite unconnected with llorfield manor and its history. There is an agreeable plenty about it, to say the least of it. Well, then, about Horfield. It is a large estate close to Bristol, excellently suited, it is said, for villas, and detached cottages, and snug boxes, such as well-doing citizens like to dwell in. It has generally been leased on lives by the Bishops of Bristol, to a Lord Farmer, who, io his turn, has made copyhold grants of the same te nure ; and there are at present some thirty or forty copyholders enjoyintr on easy terms the greater part of the property. Now what the church requires is that this manor be placed in a condition of safety, so that when the copyhold leases have all expired it may enjoy the full benefit of the entire property. Bishop MONK thinks he has done so ; we believe he has not. He has only done what he says Bishop GREY was about to do when death interrupted him, what Bishop ALLEN was thinking of doing when translated to Ely—but what they never did—leased the manor for three lives : with this difference, however, that he has leased it to his own nominee, and intends to apply it to the benefit of the see. In tentions are, however, frail reeds for the church to lean on ; and if Bishop MONK were to die leaving his intentions in their present inchoate state, and a profound secret to everybody, even to Dr. WILBERFORCE, what would become of the church then ? The better way would have been to have declared the uses he wished to put it to; and to have asked the legislature for its aid in carrying them out. lied he done so, he would hare avoided all these doubts and mistakes, all this criticism and scandal. And not having pursued that very obvious' course, he has really very little to complain of, if some misunderstandings have arisen. He made, it may be ° Said, an effort in that direc tion. Yes; but on terms pecuniarily disagreeable and very inconsistent with his now announced de sign, and to a quarter which had no power. And failing there, he takes possession of the estate, and leases it to himself for three lives. Now, Bishop WILBERFORCE may talk as hepleases, and Lord H ta- KOWBY may express what confidence he chooses, but the Horficld manor, thus leased, is in danger, and danger too. It has been legally ali e nat e d Fr:ll:the church. Were Bishop MONK to die intes tate to-morrow, it would descend to his representa tives as part of their private inheritance for three lives; and he is at present as much Lord Farmer I against the church, as any preceding lessee of his It is idly premature, then, to boast of W e lTlrtfi pr t l ; liberality and generosity and great designs; when he has signed, scaled, and delivered them, he will then be in a position to talk about them. Certainly not before. What, then, is the result of this explanation? No owl an yet say; fur Mr. MOIt.NAN must of course be beard in reply. When that has been done, a sound opinion may be formed. But until this, it is I premature. Let us, therefore, wait tor Mr. HORS MAN.B proofs of his allegations. He does not usually qeak without book ; and on Thursday we shall have hkevidence. But let this particular case end as it will, it does not, and cannot, affect the exposure made of English episcopacy by the returns the bishops themselves have made of their incomes; for in them we have their own talc; in them there is no mistake. Arid at best what the Horfield case will show is that the bishops themselves suffer from secrecy; and that the sooner the management of the church's property is taken away from them, the safer their reputations; for the fewer will be their temptations. TDE GREAT EXIIIIIITION.—Yesterday 2,957/. 88. was received at the doors of the Crystal Palace, which was visited by 62,694 persons. THE ROYAL VLSIT TO TILE CITY.—Her Majesty Us been graciously . pleased to accept " as memorial of her visit to the City on the 9th of July," the very beautiful dessert plates and wine-Glasses prepared for the entertainment at Guildhall, which have been presented by Mr :Staples to her Majesty. ADMIRALTY, JULY I4.—APPOINTMENTS.—ASsiat _ ant Surgeon J. Henry, to Scorpion. Acting Assistant Surgeons J. Sproule and G. F. A. Drews, to Cumberland Master's Assistant: W. 86s-en, to Cumberland. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE NORTH SIDE COLLIERY, BEDMINSTEIL—BRISTOL, JCLY 11.—Sinee the late acci dent at the North Side Colliery, by which nearly 50 men were so long imprisoned under ground and were at last so providentially rescued, workmen have been employed in repairing the damage then done. At half-past 12 o'clock last night a bucket, contair.ing thee of the men so engaged was lowered into the pit. The names of these men are ' Wm. Boult, Edward Gibbons, and Jonathan Burton. At I half-past 4 this morning the alarm bell was heard to ring violently, and on the bucket being drawn to the surface of the pit it was found that some portion of the air shaft had fallen on the bucket and completely crushed the head of Wm. Boult ; the other two men being very much injured. Boult, who was quite dead, was one of the men who were most active in their exertions to liberate the imprisoned colliers on the occasion of the late disaster. He has left a family of eight children and a widow far advanced in preg nancy. The inquest on Bonk will be commenced, pro forma. this afternoon before Mr. J. B. Oriadon, the city coroner; but it being necessary to give two days' notice of the accident to the Secretary of State for the Home Depart • ment, the proceedings will be adjourned as a matter of Mine. ---•—• THE ISABRAIRM &MEP STIOW.—At Mr. J. Webb's annual hiring of Southdowns on Wednesday, 62 rams were let at an average of 221 12s. 10d. each, • small increase both in number and average over former years. One top wu let for the extraordinary price of 99 guineas, and another at 93 guineas, the hirer in both cases being Lord Dude. ---- • THE METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY COM witnesses examined before the committee yestel day were Dr. Challis, of Bermondsey, on the unitary kering' of the subject, and Mr. Browne, the secretary of the late Metropolitan Water Supply Association, relative to the known operations of that society towards improving the water supply of the metropolis, and at four o'clock the committee adjourned to this day. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITMES. HARWICH ELECTION COMMITTEV--Thin COM. tnittec met yesterday at eleven o'clock, Mr. Deedes in the chair, when Mr. Itodwell, on behalf of the petitioners, pro ceeded to sum up the evidence, contending that all of it clearly and uncontradictorily went to show that the poll was prematurely and unlawfully closed at three or four minutes before four o'clock, in contravention of the statute. The Mayor did not take the vow of the voter James Wood, and did not, in further defiance of the statute, when there were symptoms of insubordination, declare the poll adjourned until the following day. When the race tan so close as it did at Harwich, and where every vote was of consequence, It was desirable to keep the poll open to the latest moment. Mr. Phinn, for the sitting mem ber. submitted that the objection urged by the other side was frivolous and vexatious as to the premature closing of the poll, more particularly as it would appear from the evi ' denec that no intimation of it was given at the time the poll was officially declared. The words of the statute upon this point were directory rather than imperative, and set forth that the poll should not be kept *pen later than four o'clock." It was left, in fact, to the discretion of the mayor, who with the town-clerk on this occasion voted for Mr. Prinsep, the unsuccessful candidate, fur whom even at three o'clock the poll was languishing until the arrival of the boat with Mr. Cobbold and others from Ipswich. No evidence had been given, moreover, to show that at the closing of the poll any number of votes remained unpolled for Mr. Prinsep. To declare the present election on these grounds weld would be to atablith a longs peopodeas, sum the, attack of • mob on the hustings at any future election might be attended with • like result.—Mr. Serjeact Kinglake having replied, the room was cleared at about hall-past three o'clock, but up to fly* o'clock the committee h.td come to no decision, and then adjourned to eleven o'clock this day. THIS DAY. MR. CRAWFORD'S ELECTION DECLARED OID• Upon the re-assembling of the committee this morning (Mr. Deedes in the chair), the committee announced that they were unanimously of opinion that the election was null and void, and that the mayor, se returning oflieer for the borough, had acted illegally in closing the poll before the time allowed by the stabile, and also that the election was null and void from the obstruction thrown in the way of the voter Woods, which preventa him from voting, and they would therefore report to the house that the sitting member was not duly elected, and that the election is null and void. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. (Prom Me Mad•ivar Erpress.) The weather has not been so favourable for the Wheat plant since the commencement of the present month as it was the latter part of June. For POMC dap past the temperature has been low, and on the night of the 4th inst. the thermometer fell below freezing point. It cannot at present be ascertained whether tiny evil will result from so unseasonable a visitation, but the effect has certainly been to inspire holders with somewhat more confidence, though not to an extent to check the downward move ment in prices, a further decline having taken place at several of the leading provincial markets. The reports from the agricultural districts arc still, on the whole, of a satisfactory nature, but the crops are certainly not forward fur the time of year; and the occurrence of anything calculated to retard harvest is, under existing circumstances, a sufficient cause to give rise to some de gree of uneasiness. The belief that the stocks of home grown wheat are smaller than usual is almost universal, and that scarcely any other kind of grain is held by farmers is nearly certain. This state of things may nut be felt if nothing should arise to lead to alarm in regard to the probable result of the harvest ; but unpropitious, or even doubtful weather, would be very likely to cause holders of foreign corn to raise their pretensions; and the future range of prices must, therefore, in our opinion, be entirely go 'creed by atmospherical influences. The foreign supplies have hitherto been more than sufficient to compensate fur the shortness of the home deliveries, and we feel satisfied that considerable importations will yet take place during the summer and autumn, which will prevent anything like scarcity being felt, provided the crops progress favourably towards maturity but a late or deficient harvest might Cause a very different state of affairs, as the mere chance of such a contingency would he sure to lead to a untold rise all over the continent of Europe. At present, however, there appears little disposition to enter into speculative in vestments in grain; which can ssarcely be wondered at, when we consider the almost universally unfavourable re sults which have attended the previous purchases made abroad on British account since the commencement of free trade, foreign merchants having throughout asked prices too high to leave any margin for profit, ies that the slightest decline in our quotations involved those bold enough to buy on the continent in losses. The effect of the dull reports from Mark-lane of Monday last, has to a certain extent been couuturacted by the wet and rather cold weather since experienced; and the reduction in wheat has not been so great at the leading provincial as in the metropolitan market. At the northern and midland markets the trade on the whole became rather firmer towards the close than it was in the commencement of the week , which is, however, easily accounted for by the showery cold weather which has prevailed for some days past. At most of the markets in the agricultural districts very email supplies of wheat, and scarcely any spring corn, have been brought forward by the farmers • confirming the im pression generally entertained in regura to tho sinallnesa of the stocks held by growers. '(he advice' from Scotland sneak well of the weather and the crops; the belief that matters were progressing auspi ciously, t wether with the decline in quotations in the south, hail not been without influence on business, and wheat was decidedly easier to buy bath at Edinburgh and Glasgow on Wednesday. Oats, though not by any means plentiful, also receded, but not to the same extent as in the English markets. rom Ireland the accounts of the grain crops are, on the whole, favourable; but a considerable degree of doubt is expressed as to the potato; indeed, some of the advices state positively that symptoms of disease, of precisely the same character as that to which this root has of late years been liable, had manifested thems•_lves. The apprehension on this head does not, however, appear to have become sufficiently strong to influence the demand for other articles, and wheat, oats, and Indian corn had rather receded in value. We have again to report a very small supply of wheat coastwise into the port of London, only 2,014 qrs. having been received during the wees ending this (Saturday) evening. The quantity brought forward by land-carriage samples from Essex and Kent has been quite trifling, and from other parts of the kingdom hardly a sample has been exhibited. The extreme insignificance of the supply has caused factors to insist on previous prices, and though the demand was slow on Wednesday, as well as on Friday, a somewhat firmer feeling was manifested by sellers towards the close than in the beginning of the week. The arrivals of wheat from abroad have amounted to 21,868 qrs., which may be regarded as a good supply when we consider the position of prices here and abroad. The country inquiry for foreign wheat has rather fallen off than improved, and our own millers have conducted their operations with ex treme caution. Since our last the quantity . received has, therefore, exceeded what has been manned, and it is probable that a portion of the arrival will have to be taken to granary. On Wednesday there was absolutely nothing doing, and the transactions were by no means numerous on Friday, importers appeared determined, however, not to press sales, and needy buyers bad to pay previous terms. Fine Rostock has not realised over 445., and the eommonor eons of red may be quoted 40s. to 425. per qr., being little more than the value at the ports of shipment. The arrivals of wheat off the coast from the :Mediterranean and Black Sea have been small of late, and the operations in floating cargoes have, during the last week or two, been comparatively unim portant, sellers having generally asked higher prices than buyers have been disposed to pay. The rates demanded have been, for Polish Odrasa red, 365. white, 405.; but it has been found difficult to exceed 31s. to 31s. flel. for the former, or 38s. to 38s. Gd. per qr. for the latter. The top quotations for town-made flour has undergone no change. The demand for the article has been slow, the bakers being generally unwilling to hold muck stock. Fresh country marks have moved off in small quantities, at late rates, and the finer diaeriptions of foreign have not been sold cheaper than before. Besides 2,847 sacks from the continent, we have this week received 3,508 barrels from America. Only 2.5 qrs. of English barley have come to hand during the week, and the market has, for some time past, been quite bare : having, however, received good supplies of this grain from abroad, and the demand !seine, at this period of the year, confined almost wholly to grinding qualities, the cessation of the home receipts has had little influence on prices. On Wednesday a few small lots ehaimed hands, at about former terms; but on Friday it was difficult to make progress in sales without giving way a trifle, and the tura was rather in favour of the buyer. The inquiry for malt has been of a strictly retail cha racter, and quotations have undergone no change requiring notice. The arrivals of oats coastwise and from Ireland have not increased materially, but the supply from abroad has ex ceeded expectations, and the trade has, throughout the week, been very depressed. On Wednesday a good many parcels changed hands, at a reduction of 6d. per qr. on Monday's currency, and there was some appearance of ac tivity. Subsequent arrivals caused a further decline of 6d. per qr. on Friday; and, notwithstanding the concession, there was less inclination on the part of the dealers to par. chase on the latter than the former otraSion. The fall on Riga, and similar sorts of oats from the top, may be esti mated at fully 3e. per qr., fair qualities having this week been sold at 18.. to 195., ad fine at 204. per qr. The reaction in the prices of oats has bad more or less in fluence on the value of beans, and has checked all disposi- Urns to enter into speculative investments; the business done in English as well as in Egyptian has, therefore, been of little consequence since our last. The demand fur peas has, since the commencement of the showery weather, been very slow, and the tendency of prices has been downwards. We bare heard of no sales of Indian corn afloat ; for Galata 28s. has been asked, and 275. per qr. would probably have been paid. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. • Though prices do not appear to have given way materially at any of the leading shipping ports in the Baltic, the advice, from thence are decidedly less animated this week; and letters from Danzig state that holders would probably have to give way ultimately, if the reports from hence did not beco m e more encourag ing. Scarcely • sale had taken place for some days previously, buyers having refused to pay the rates asked. The total ship ments from the commencement of the year to the end of May had amounted to 61,488 qrs. while in the month of June no less than 58,873 qrs. had been despatched to British ports. At Stettin, on the 7th inst„ business in wheat was exceedingly depressed, the weather being fine, the crops promising is appearance, and the English accounts discouraging. Most kinds of spring corn had felt the influence of this state of affairs, and prices of rye, barley, and oats had given way Is. per qr. The most remedy nmeived repsrta from Rostock state that holders of wheat had been very unwilling to give way in their pretensions, and that the operations had, therefore, been unimportant. The nominal price for fine quality , was then 425. per qr. free on board. At the other ports in the Baltic good red wheat might have been bought at 40s. per qr. free on board. Hamburg letters of Tuesday elwak of rather heavy rain in that neighbourhood; and though no harm was believed to have been done by the same, the wheat trade had, nevertheless, been to a certain extent in fluenced by the weather. Holders of wheat had shown more firmness than the week before, and but very little decline had been submitted to. Wahren wheat of 60 to 61 lbs. weight was quoted at 40.. to 423. per qr. free on I board , Seale of the mine weight 395. to 395. 6d., and 61 to 62 firs. Mecklenburg and Marks 395. 3d. up to 41s. per qr. free on board. The transactions from outports had not been extensive; a cargo from Lubeck had, however, been sold the day b efore at 403. or 40s. 61. per qr. free on board. Barley had met with some attention, and several lots to be shipped from Denmark had been placed by giving way about 6d. per qr. fhe demand for oats had slackened, and good 381 be. to .111bs" Danish had been offered at 189.3 d. to 19s. 3d. free on board. Letters from Holland represent the grain crop as much improved, which circumstance, and ' the discouraging reports from hence, had had considerable influence on the trade in corn. At Groningen, on Tuesday, Poland oats, weighing 38I1s. to 401b5., were offered at 17s. 3d. to 18s. 3d. ; and fine 12165. samples at 19s. 3d.; white feed, of 311bs. to 361 1 5., at 16, 3d. to 175.; and black, varying in weight from 341bs. to 38115., at lbs. 9d. to 17s. per qr. free on board. The &deices from Emden, of the 7th inst., are also dull; but it being the prevailing belief that the harvest would not, under any circumstances, prove pro ductive in that neighbourhood, the reduction in prices in the English markets had had less influence than might other wise have been the case. Letters, of recent date, from France give a more favourable account of the crops in that country then the received deices; and at Nantes, on Tues day, more wheat was brought forward than on any former occasion for some time previous. Prices of both wheat and flour continue higher, however, in that country than with us, and there is little probability of shipments being made from thence while matters remain in their present position in our markets. Letters from Marseilles, dated Bth July, state that the growing crops were progressing favourably to maturity, and that the inclination to speculate in wheat had subsided. Polish Odessa had been offered for delivery to wards the end of the year at 31s. 9d per quarter, free on board without leading to business. Advices from Leghorn, of the Ith inst., state that the demand for wheat and In dian corn had become slow, and that prices had rather tended downwarde. ME7'.ILS. (From the Daily iVers.) Our advice. from foreign metal markets are as follow : New York, July 2nd.—Copper and yellow metal are steady at 21 cents for the former, and 16,1, six months for American and English of the latter. Last sale of old copper, 19 cents cash. The market for the various desenptions of iron continues quiet : 300 to 400 tone Scotch pig have been sold at 19 dole., and 40 tons of the Glengarnock brand at 19 dole. 25c. 6 months. There are no public sales of English bars reported. A small lot of Swedish steel iron brought 86 dots., 5 per cent. discount, for cash. Lead is in active ; holders are firm at 4 dole. 75 c. for Galena, 4 dole. 70 c. for English, and 4 dole. 65 c. for Spanish. At Pernambuco English iron in bare is worth 5 milreis to 5.200 per quintal ; and Swedish 8 milreis 400 per quintal. San Francisco letters mention an upward ten dency in the metal market, particularly for the de scriptions suitable for house building, in consequence of the ravages committed by;,the fire. Iron and steel were in good request, especially for good sizes. The current quotations of metals are subjoined : English sheet icon, sc. ; ditto Russian, 7; ditto American, 7; sheet copper, 35 dole.; German steel, 18 dole.; cast steel, 30 dole. to 40 dole.; sheet copper, 3.5 dole.: bar iron, 8 dole, to 12 do's.. ' sheet zinc, 6 dole. to 7 dole. ; box tin, 15 dole. ; banca tin, 35c.; pig lead, 7 dole. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. The markets have opened to-day with a dull appearance. ficosa.—The wales are progressing heavily, and prices are scarcely supported. Importers arc buying in freely. The refined market without alteration; grocery lumps, fair to fine, 475. to 495. 6d. CurrEE.—The public sales are rather large to-day, and are going off without spirit ' • a small portion of good ordi nary native Ceylon sold at 385., the remainder bought Tea remains steady, but the market is not active. Inotoo.—The sale is progressing, at about last week's currency. SALTPETILE.-1,000 bags were offered in public sale and bought iu; a part subsequently sold; refraction 12, 258.61. Rtes.—Gso bags Bengal offered and bought in, Bs. Gd. to 10s. firriarrs.—Rum and Brandy continue dull of sale. tiricis.—No public sales of importance to-day. Cortex continues very dull. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARK ET.-THIS DAY. The market continues firm at the following quotations : Town Tallow is worth 365. nett cash; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 375. 9d. ; last three months, 395. 3d. ; January and March 395. lid. to 395. 9d. WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY. The private contract market continues very quiet, owing to the near approach of the large valev, which will com mence on Thursday. Rather more difficulty seems to be ex perienced in maintaining prices, except for the low qualities of Brazilian growth, which are firm. The imports since Monday, the 7th inst. have amounted to 12.5 bales from Mogadore, 1,360 from Portland Bay, 600 from I'ort Beau fort, 5 from St. Petersburg, 73 from the Cape, 29 from Oporto, 409 from Casa Bianca, 102 from lfamburgh, 2,100 from Sydney, and 3,100 from Port Philip, making a total of 8,103 bales. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Mavis report a abort supply, at the following quotations :—Prime Meadow Hay, 755. to 845.; inferior ditto, 5.35. to 704. ; new, 60s. to 705.; Rowen, 60s. to 651.; Clover, old, 755. to 95, ; new, 60s. to 80s.; Straw, 28s. to 325. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLosx. The share market has worn a greatly improved appearance to-day. Prices opened rather better then they left off yesterday, and for a time remained nearly stationary, but as the bulk of the arrange ments for the settlement of the account has been adjusted, a marked rise has developed itself, and pnees have gone rapidly up, being now quoted at a 'general advance. Great Westerns have rallied to 94 ; Lancashire and Yorkshires, to 491; London and North Westerns, to 123; 11Iidlands, to 421. The traffic receipts on the London and Brighton Railway for the week ending the 12th inst., arc 12,7571. against 12,1661. in the corresponding week of 1830, showing an increase of 3911. and an average return per mile per week of 73.631. against 71.041. last year, The South Eastern return amounts to 19,03.51. against 14,6131. last year, being an increase of 4,4201. The average return per mile per week is 72.93/. against only 62.451. in 1660. These returns aro again very good. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. laristrorn., Jr LW 14.—The market is again worse to day. and priors are lower, Intl Nearecy any Wain.. doing. Cale. dont" 10 1- Eat Laneashire. 112-Lancashire and YorLeture. 49 - Ditto itifthsbaree), ell d -London and North We...ern. 1211-Ditto (new quarter shweal. 11, 1,1, n-Nlancheater, Sheffield. and Lincoln, 27/ -Midisnd. 111-Ditto (half 'harm). gus. 1. e -North British, 6J - South Eastern sad Doter, 22-York and North midland, Isl. i• Batrernt., Juvr 14 -The market was very inactive, and the transactions elated were too few and upon too small a and. to gins any 44'r indication& mines. LEIIDS, JULY 14.—We hare to report a further decline la the *hare market. and a very limited hawser. lbe domrg trap. astims wore as fallow.:-Great Weakens, 83-Leeds and 'rhizoid% lit -East Lamellae's. Hi. M•NCHLSTEIL JCLT 14.—We hare stills declining mar ket, and Leeds steak realised only 494, 9 -Preston ant re, 434 - Sheffield, :6i-East Lane.sidre, 14 5-11-London and North.Weat. ern New Charter., 31 prem.-abellield and Goole N. D.. 201-111e t4onian, loath-a, 12i dla Three W 44 rather more Arrnasas oaths claw &the market, but only a Sorge I bu.inew. BIRXINORAY, JOLT 14.—This market was very languid to.day. London mina Brottnone were done at !.44, and Lanc,.hire and Yorkshires at 491. In I cal steels, Birmingham Banks were duns at 2111, atul binmaighim Water Woks at lit. St. U. IS 10 U 1 10 1 3 10 1 1 0 43 I 15 SRAZISS AND STOCKS IngOI7AIAWrESD. traherg., Notting., Waist and East Junction . . Binn.Wolv. &Stoner alloy Birkenhead, LaocAlize,k Clll4l. Jun.. lice iJidisdki Bristol. and Easter r Chmter and lirlybel;d thiblds aarl Belfast Jana trait AnKlwa (Z 23 L.* E. Do. (CIS L k [Li Eastern Lunnties Egourn Union, Sass A (LW IL U. ah.) Do. claws B and C ditto Boot Igne-urbirs Ds. New J shares rAlaburgh and Glasgow Ediabnrgh, Perth,Dundor Banter and Emporia . Great Northern 4 Do. shareo,A.Deirrid Do. I share*, B , a per Ct. 01.8onth. and West. (lea.; Groot Western Do. Ell_ _ Lancaster and Cali. I Do. Third. . . Lancashire and . Yorkshire k Do. PMho I Do. West Itidinitlnion Linda and Think London and Blackmail Do.Tilbury Estrus. Sealy Lon., Brightort,*S. Coast Landon It North-Western Do. do., New i shares Do. Elftho . 11.(6) London ik South-Western Ds., gin Bancli.,irus., and Matlock ganclt.,lthef.,4Loriculash. I, Do. Alan.gLinel. Union Do. ESO Sharer Do. limn. and Derby Newmarket Newport, Abergavenny, and Ilereford... Norfolk . . Do. New £2o._ . . Northern Counties Union Newry and Enniskillen North 81111011 k North Staffordshire.. . . North Western . • !I;;£.osiniii;i9est.June. Oxford, Wore., k %Aver . ico•tirA Crntral „ Acotimb MAllaad Du. New ihregr.. 1 kirk., Clue A Do. CIArA . •;broorobu6iioti Ctiescer (Moo. W. Mm.) Do. Hal e Do. I hme.try Shrepthire Vision ... Sash Pavan 4Juth Eastern ... death Wales .. . South Yorkalt.killsarl 14a;;: ic -- ;;;;iii7ni;7m - 11. ..... and Ilurtlvpool.. InvenDoektßall. I i:;Te-Oi _...._._ . Waterf r 4 I.llli LAll2 . llek YOtk,NeVredAtle Iler Do. do. Ezteom oos Do.O.S.E.Parehooo York owl Noah Mafiosi LINES LCABED AT Betis Is II c.. Eat Si Ct. (lean.' to fit, wpds callalulyptL,ors Apar. antee (lea . to tlt.Weat. Ditto wabout a ittraittee _ (levied to Orval Westel Bum., Wolv., and Dudley c ludulypd.,ix grab/rum. (leased to r- G , reatWe.tem Ditto without guarantee - IliCiti&glintaTtliiin to London& N. Western, Ctsderlele Junctioli (lemol to caletioninn _ diNerilt:;;l3 - j sik.: • litrilitarlby(L orkk fa PLC Do. Ghana (ditto) .. j gams fddto) Geoids Bradford flifdlant Loodoa and Greenw ica (leaved to South Eastare Ditto Preference (ditto, Lowestoft Guar.iperCest. (leased to Nurt(4) Northern f Nastern 3 pet D.tio datu New _ . irestondt W yrs (Ida Lon. td. West Ditto 1 iibitros (Al (ditto) Read., Dodd., and Mote (IraPed w *Kith Ewan ) Horton innlllitflato (loan to Greg( Northers Do. rthepreth litteo.(dltto South Starrocdrtore hared to Mr. ?Mean Wes/ Vallsy, B p. Ct. ppm Ceased to Stoestoof We Wilts, SOMlCreet, &Wens (leased to list. Western Caledooiea SIO Clavier end Holyhead ... Dundee, Pert', and " deem Junction I'At;CA74I7;IZII (E•stern Counties 1 3 por Ct No. Ditto do. No.l Do. New R per Cent. toe►lt iCast. II olowiertp du.6 p.Ce Edinburdb, Perth, and Dundee, Si per &Witt ...I ,Orrat Northern 5 perOent• i Gillum Wwwn (I) Eighths, ilwachshireaTorke. Y I:Y., IrittbCpc - Ter7t.tiroa! LaMml,Ertt., &Coast; Pret.ipe ,thit ret.,Mmk,ll3l, from WI. khans, C. ... DmoConver.s prret.,lll32 I itto New FL.. 6 per Ct. LondonWSDAVostero New, Stan.SlattEkL sc. lott.,Nol' Do. New &le Norfolk Etta:mos Do. 5 per Coot. Guar. North IN at eh ZIO(d, Wmmier, %Wm., t. 15. 6 per . . 2? 22 IT IS u+lB 4l 43 Clams prier I Tolimalmy. ILO iOl 104 4 IS 41 dim 74 SO le lOf 16 16/ 23 20 die Sj 2 3/ 61 4/ 4/ 3/ 4 14 A/ 14 14 4 4 14 121 asi so; $26 Si 14 pat 44 49 II S “ 1 - Si Par S 4 SS 112 . 9 ITS ta 2 A SI, 113 9 f 7 11 die 34 34 dla 26. 274 34 31 dim 414 42 204 304 Ws 21 . 27. "ii "ii fj 6 as Is 20 ii ii di. 3 SI die 61 61 81 111 do dig 141 IS 13 11 6 6 1 4 " dls $1 31 Ca - i 121 134 14 13 22 221 26 264 Sc 24 414 Of 91 Si 10 Is 15 Ms —Us 11 I:i. 4 3 3 di, U .Is teday up 63 I Weleek. 14++ 271 17f tij 64 1 2 1 4 4l It $t It 1 1 Pia 2 ' 7 2 3 / 2 2 27 2$ • • pm I •pm 6j 7!:: 334 f 211 WI" :I,d", 134 $3 1 Spa 102 :04 31 39 23 24 101 103 11i 111 134 24j 144 134 34 34 X 2 21 i a - II - i pm 41 44 S II pi tie 111 I Si li 2 pn 81 $e do It 21 161 1 1 131 HI 46 46 »11 is{ i I A die 141 14 I! .1' 124 I{4) St. 84. . 1 184 N Ma pa litl 4si Us per I 131 1 11 pat li i I S , POI 111 12 L mt e Pa ,s pm ish;efraCll;st;;(!ir.*: Min.) 8 per Girt— ... loath Dtrun York. Neireiritle,k GLNurth of Eag.pursh. Ditto Dltto TortaiNiMid.ll..kg.Purch lel to 141 15 131 11/ 16 11 4 4 I die FOREIGN RAILWAYS. ID 90 ISoolqrse sad Amiens .. 110 11 30 90 Oman. Frame (Wiersan ) ! 17 1 16 26 6 Doti UMW* .. ... .. I 5 3 dls 30 II ,ll.st lodise ... ... .. 2$ Si psi 3 3 IGrest todias Pealssids.. IPw 6 31 Do. Do. ... 3 4 IS 3 ILn:emboss, ... ... .. 1 2 1134 271 Maris Antonia ... ... ... 9 1 10 7 41 Do. do. New ... ... 3 16 30 Nsiosz moo Liss* ... ... 61 4 14 114$ 'thesis 0 Prams . ... 1 , 1 i 10 1 9 Orlasas ..od Bordeaux ... 1 die 10 I 99 Fans sad Odes= ... ...1 33 3 90 110 Faris sad Roues ... .. D I 7 30 14 Pods sad ADosboarg .. 5 $ll4 30 91 Rouen and lbws ... ... 5. 90 190 ,Ilmoslino sad Meuse... ... 3 24 , II !.Tburs9l di, I D 3 1 6111 1 2641 PUrfas— ... ... 2 i . MONEY MARKET. THIS DAT. Two o'CLocw. The settlement of the monthly accoutiiin which expires on Thursday, is now engaging the at tention of the dealers in the Stock Exchange, and the arrangements requisite have contributed to impart a slight feeling of flatness to the market, so that no rally has occurred from the decline of which was established just previous to the close of business yesterday. The rate of " continuation" to the next account of the 12th of August has ruled at 1 1. Business has been upon a moderate scale, and includes further investments in Consols on pub& account. Consols have been quiet at 961 to 97, ex div., both fur money and Thursday, and 97 to 1 for the August account. The list of transactions is officially given as follows :—Three per Cent. Consuls, 97, 961 • ditto for account, 961, 07 ; Three per Cent. Itrduce:l,97t, 1; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 991, 981 ; Long Annuities, 1859, 7 3-16; Bank Stock, 215. Exchequer Bills have been more offered to-day, and the price has receded to 495. to 525. prem. India Bonds, under 1,0001., mark 625. prem. The tem. porary demand for money in the Stock Exchange, arising out of the settlement now going on in the various markets is thus producing the effect we an ticipated. In the foreign stock market a fair average number of transactions has been concluded, in many cases in connexion with the settlement of the account. Spa nish Actives are buoyant, and have reached 211. Sardinian Scrip also keeps Food, and seems likely to realise a better price with the cessation of the bearing operations of which it was made the object immediately on its issue ;1 prem. has to-day been accorded. Business is recorded in the following stocks, viz., Danish Five per Cents., 1041. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 59:, 1. Equador Bonds, 31, 1. Grenada One-and-a-Half per Cents., 16; ditto Deferred, 31. Mexican, 32!, 4 ; ; ditto for account, 31st July, 32?. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1849, 89S; ditto Djferred, 431. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1001, S. Sardinian Scrip, par, 1 die., „L prem. Spanish Active Five per Cents , 21S, !, ; ditto Passive, 64. Venezuela Two and-a-Quarter per Cent., 32; ditto Deferred 12. The half-yearly dividend on the Louisiana State Bonds falling due the Ist of August, is advertised for payment. _ - Yesterday was continuation-day in the share-mar kets. The rates of continuation were rather lower than - last account, but ruled high in some descriptions. The following shows the rates per share and per cent. : Per share. Per cent. Per annum. London and North Westerns f to i 4 to 8 Great Westerns t 1 7} 15 South Western; i 15-16 4 6 Micllands i 3-16 9 12 Lancashire am! Yorkshire York and North Midlands 0 1-16 0 8 York, Newcastle, and Berwick?, 1-32 3-32 4 13 Eastern Counties l-32 13 Brightens -16 3-16 4 6 South Eastern, -16 i 8 16 Great Northern, -32 1-16 .5 10 Caledonians London and Blackwell -16 20 Oxford and Worcesters -16 10 North Stafford -32 9 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 5 Aberdeen, Ambergates -32 1-16 20 The rates in French shares were about 1-32 on small shams, and 1-16 on the heavier shares. The last quotations of exchange at foreign places on London at short arc us follow: Previous Quotations. C Amsterdam, short 118.821 Ditto, 2 months 116.15 Antwerp, short 251'.05 071 Augsburg, 1 month Bremen, 2 months Bahia Buenos Ayres 7ls. 725. Beyrout, 3 months Christiania, 3 months Copenhagen, short 8.86 Ditto, 3 months B,BO Catania Constantinople,3 months 1121 Frankfort, short Gothenburg, 90 days Hamburg, short Ditto, 3 months 13m.3 Lisbon, 90 days 6%1. Leipzig, 3 months Madrid Malta, 3 months Milan, 3 months 291.2 Now York llOl t Odessa 623 4-7 2.5 6-7 111182} 118.76 26(.05 911.51 616 621 2 4 1 4 . 745. 1131 114 4.6862 8.88 8.82 672 110 1181 11.39 130t.5 13'11.31 541c1. 6.20 61 291. 1101 620_22 6-7 Pernambuco 27ld. 28d. 2741. 28d. Paris, short 2.5f. 25f. Ditto, 3 months 24f. 821 24f. 82} Rio Janeiro, 90 days 381 d. 29 1 Riga, 3 months 3B 7-16 d. 4-16 1 38d. 38 3-321. St. Petersburg, 90 days { 38 37 1 1 _ 1( . 4. Stockholm, short Ditto, 90 days & 119.20 30locate, 3 months Syra Sinyrna I'rie•.tc Venice Vienna ill 111 12H. 4 291.10 1211A2 The subjoined calculations show the rate per cont. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled this day. Where the asterisk (°) is prefixed it is to be under stood that the share rate of interest is less the in come tax. It will be seen that in every case we take the rate of interest last declared us the basis of our calculation : Three per Cent Commis price 671 yield per mat B 3 94 Three per Cent. Reduced Meer ibree.amteitlumter per Cent Pik o 3 7 Bank Stock (di.. 4 per oent per au ) 214 o 3 1 1 India Stock (dm. lui per cent. preen ) 2624 „ 4 0 Marque, BUB (Int. ltd. par day) 33a. pm. ~ I 31 Unet Viceterno 8100 att. (dlr. at the Me of 4 per cent. per ann.) . i namable* and Yorkahlre £l6O Mock. (dlr. at the mite of 2 psi . q.t. per 61104 PARIS, JOLT .. I. I per Ceta. per Ceuta ydo. Now Lorna 3 per Ornts. 49 yieldpercent..C4 1 74 .11 4 10 li to 519 05 4 16 4j (dly. at the retro( 4 pest, per ann.) 63 Laudon and North Wertml• Stack Mir. at the rate of SI per cent per ann.). 122 111dland. Stock (thy. at the rate et .I 1 per tent per ann.) South Laeterr• Mack , haltyearly dist Sena 10s. per 301. *hue, equal to W. Seed. per cent. per Ann.) ENGLISU FUN I)B.—Tore Day. Bank Stock, 214 19 Long Annuities. 7 7.16 3 per Ct. Iteducol, 971 1 India St. ck, shut 3 per Ct. Console 961 2 Ditto Bonds. Ws. to 63.. Lp.erwlit Consols, 961 9 for Acct., Kt 7 Exchequer USIA, 1.6101.614.t0 Mo. FOREIGN FUNDS. 41 per Ct. Belgian, 92 4 6 per Ct. )(sateen. 321 I 6 c . C , t i ..11 . ra4 . w irn, SSW) 4 ) Cl. Peruvian, 901 11 Ditto Deferred. 43 4 6 par Ct. Buenos Ante. 657 . j ti: r r g 1 4 4=4 4 ;11 re 4 " 414 fl per Cl. Chillan, 103 6 3 per Ct. Chilies, it per Ct. Russian, lue 4 sr dig 3 per Ct. Danish, 76 7 9 Per et. ' , Mahal, AeUre. 211 4 21 per Ct. Patten. bii 1 ea Ole 3 per Ct. SpeAWI, MI 9 4 per Ct. Dutch, 911'11 DO. P 11.111•0, Si 61 EquaAor. 3i i 71 per Ct. Venezuela. 32 4 1 per Cl. GrerouLe 16 17 1)o. Deferred, 12 U LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. 1 10 101 Yoe 11 For Account. 31cluellOpenins litibest Lowest -I - - - 36 13 $4 30 34 40 96 23 94 30 I 94 33 94 90 94 5 73 30 I ... ... ... ... . 59 40 - 94 90 Rubor on London: aldght, 25; 90 days, 24 61g. Belem. 5, 18411 Do. 5, 1845 — Rom. Loan, 1051 73 Do. 4a Do. 21 Piedmont 5 p.Ct. B4 20 ... Bank Shares PARIS, JOLT 14.—St. Germain, —; Versailles (right bank), 280; Ditto (left bank), 218 75 ; Paris and Orleans, 8 15. Feria and Bono, 650; Rouen and flane,l47 50; Marseilles sod Asloooo, 201; Mrai:bourg and Sale 151 75; Cent-e 44n; Houlogas and Amiens, 277 50; Orleans's:l Bordeaux, 20370 ;' Northern, 470; Min and Slrasbarg, 371 23; Anvers and Oand, 51 25. MADRID, JULY 9.—Three per Cents., 37 15-16 ; after Bolus, 371 cash, 38 paper. Four per Cents., 153. Five per Cents., 17 9-16 cash ; after Balsa, 17j. Coupons, 8 7-16 ; after Bolos, 8} cash. Passives, 73 ; after Balsa, 71 cash. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 102 paper.exchange on London, 1 51 cask.