The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-30 00:00:00

a cee/1 r..• • ■ I 3 / V c ~~a CASTLE and BERWICK RAILWAY. F.NING of t e We throtaftwout between NEWCASTLE ICh —On and after THURSDAY. let July, the lbw .01 at kw traftla, add trains will loam London stab at tba lag hours, by which pampas may be mei lalon LIS a.m. 10.30 am., and 9.0 p.m. at Edinburgh Mbmtp 7.0 a.m. 9.0 amt., aad 4.9 p.m. Imdm 9.0 p.m. 4.41 a.m.. sr 9.0 am. (fly attar) 3A1131 ALLPORT, Manager. e Jaw 99. 1047. -- - - S, IT. JAJLES'SSTREET, LONDON. TIVRESS. iges Heather, But Henn Pownsa, DR. bbell, rag , 11. P. I Made Edward Scat, DR. Camsnes,"Lient..Ccl iord Artlea lessass. Ikerry-Caunnes, S. C. thaw, M.P.OM& mar. Esq., M.D. Weg Parese. In., AM. its* Esq. W. Tali Part, as. geedbek ....... l‘. awe; Arm Ishii Pony liglhat il r a. ee l trtecat et plum la every *lir of lige emit &we ecali a weied ea aim wthei emblesa Vie Maw warn Is dr Oman el gre gore el dream wilt were rrttrde earbrellik tW as melon et fY amares Milo to borrow am, Iv mg& lima Is ang a. m tereporty, or &algae byep et gain &eggs whit this compre the Octre eerlireM aselley, repayable by legialawavatended wet &parka' Or shaetegores gnus aehdrell gut enoteass. reared Ma teas as NOM camber Opens agreed 'art hew blepresparlearemhemal geld; bid. ea TAY regraiglatheavea bigallthd sasetce ela mama the priley, dim degaterg ame renahlag us. he reay, et emtlgeolplee thegiesma et the sum ming uopoike inegrelle Om% sof atadme the pcdise, a, us as ordinary thb te. Annuities and dirmaste gragled at vary avosesta amoeba, to ccerlinee am% panted or tillitead reties et tie la ere - the age at easeity la Mao mmoss Is ask Win; Slow a person, ay N. so sandy of ISO ea attolateg the see at 50, at se IMMO, IrrTN aSil SRAM? ISICIN, IN CMS 01 D1C.1 . 11. lean. INIIININsetwo-11 0 , 1 I All It nig Nithrwhele. :14 16T4.. IS to. I.od. tT. Secretary . LS H. D. DA' MAJ II ; 6 liDd ris ralt mos•movia. A ask the &et It Oheries hraires, Ike. End OatAell, Esq., ' lke. the Ikeillsavara VT , .1.11, PAL t Ilsa. and Right Rae. Jam Cot, Esq. d Bishop of Landon, IJetta Baikal Currb, Rlkeqe., Y.P. et Rua. Lord Teta- Marius 'esa. lise. r. it.S. Marti=. Ms. Lard abettor= Erni, W. I = )fade. i. .the au lta. 4. ll. O. Douglas , = Wads% 1ia.14 t. steal, oersteds *Melt the Mktg sakElholle. et the leopeasesamt is stall make' la midis ahem is empire el, wad opts it be the reeeptisa et patkalls. . _ id' of Oa limostisk salt is ow la pesirms . atpostion blew 131 Ws kit liOna bit ale sosisin ths Vess shod. oicrestre, sod sear= • ; the desire big Iwo buds maxi, 400 indents: le7t car ia ...constitutes • lite pommy of sod of mina o( 3 fulness as upwards an wing sabacriptlons in& donations have been announced : rty Ile Qum i ii & th l e ro lt. rdnet p =t , tlieDr.!t,of f £lO3 0 0 100 0 0 62 10 0 21 0 0 10 0 Ifigititte norig«. =sr - i i J Primes of Cambridge... so 0 .40 satimiggient slaill s regtistd, exeliolvit of the gift of had, 18, Sabieig&as sines tin I. adwrtimitent ter aSerean Rn. D. A. 1. Hardy, Esq at Portman a 1 0 0 iiiriamesiiiwer, Bart. s 0 0 arterdireet . £2O 0 3 Itutherford a 1 1 0 urr, ad... 2O 0 0 , tid. after a bee- Le tlev. Jobs thing, at St. :Lturcb, Rd -76 1 Eaq... a 1 • . I a 1 01 a 1 0 ',ter a 1 01, AG, 1 0 I fi Illel, EM A4 . 5 0 Edit, add lO 1 0 Non, 6 0 a 1 0 Ind 1 • Frr aid • i11 t..-..a 1 0 boost, Esq 5 0 tkratett / I = 7411- • ? : oak Sag. 1 0 Hama sal /. t C .a 1 0 i trad... 11 3 1 IA 0 ._ 21 0 0 Ws ... 21 00 Was Tyotta Samuel7.' Lord Beau- 1 00 .. ..... 1 1 0 1 10 Chasnbers, 1 10 cis, E.q, In to a former of 1114 12s. 07 ! 0 —.mud Tilderiy, Esq. • _ _ _ Mr. James Doti a 1 10 John Bo ur. Eaq. a 1 1 0 1311, Beq. 21 a 2 0 allite Fag a 2 2 Nis s , dirk a 11 0 71es. Faulkner, Esq • 1 1 0 H. Oita Cale, Faq.. a 5 3 0 MleOAWtt • 3 70 S. Needham, BK. • 1 0 0 Dr. Nembte a 1 2 0 C. H. Bartley, Eel 3 5 0 C. U. Bartley, E5q....• '1 1 0 J. C. Sim, Faq 3l 10 0 Capt. J. B. Culpepper 1 1 0 Wm. Smith, Ens ad 10 0 0 Hermon Medea; Faq. 1 0 0 Jos. Spencer, Faq • Jo.. Spenoer, Faq a 0 John Lem, Esq. ...... • 'The Misses Po 9hall a I H. • alpdq Faq ad 0 Indy (ImaioNe Start ... 1 0 Lady CarolinaNaeld 0 Lady enrolls NeekL 0 H. E. Stragens, Esq. . 0 Him Haien. 1 0 (lenWeedbeare, Esq. ad 0 Martin T. OMlllt 1 0 Jamie rti Ve m ir Hse Bishop et Mama .. 3 0 'llse Hon Omer Lae a ri or, kaq....• 1 1 0 rim., Esq. • 1 I • FA1. ,4 21. , s b 0 Ma • -- em" le 0 0 lui Was. Nap Mr Trevor . . a 5 8 0 Right Hon. the Earl of Cardigan 3. H. Meath, Mg 5 0 0 John Mecca, req. John D. Powle7, l Esq.... 0 John D. Bowles, Esq.. 0 Be.. W. Lewis . 0 M 1 Watson a 0 R. Bradshaw, FA. 0 sits Barna, Hp 1 1 0 le.""biLTi I EB7 Fidllinaorm Dm., Paddington 15 19 II I ad., 4 0 ade,lim., add 0 00 I Hrs. H. Callander, gni ell. FA., add 10 10 0 sob. • 1 0 mdk, Esq... 3 3 0 Thom. Copeland, E.g. 5 0 altt n 7, FAq I 1 0 P. G. Currie ER. ny, Em... a 3 3 0 E. Prover, km. Mg the total amount of aulneript3ons, £19,445 28 10d. mons and clonationS will be received by the following —Sir Claude ,cott and Co., Carendirh-square ; Mann. id Co., Cornhill ; Mews. Corks and Biddulph. Charing sirs. Drummond% 19, Charing.croca ; hlceen. Coitus and d; and Mawr. Regent-atreet ; by William 49., Ha Secretary, 61, Oxford-term; and at the Com m, 2!, Ede ware-rod, where any information may be ob d rommunicationeaddreemd. WIC TATIIAM, Hon. See. fITIJTION and SICKNESS.—The affluent d benevolent are avrnestly soboited to aid the efi'orts now theßshalrineCcrornittavof the ROYAL PREZ 1108PTYAL, wad, s eherity established fee the relief of the foreSprser, ga, the Inctulkes, and the outcast, when in sickness, or :ho are hers received so lar as the mans of the institudon patronage nor lettere of recommendation are neemeetry ; were ee, the wretched beings for whole Lanett the Institution In roold not knew how or whereto obtain them, and whileseek lie roams of adrobsion would in all probability pet dh un it' unknown; a melancholy instance of which kind its , e to founding of this charity. A large debt. which is now being reduced, sliU encumbers the operations of the e, but mending in the rpirit end benevolence of an English ntyport of such a Quirity they fearlessly continue their meet the urrin appeals daily nude et their antes by the ridge end wretched of the human race. alone received by the 'Demurer, John Maderman, holm-lane; alto by Mewing. Coutta and Co.; Drummond and ice and Co.; Remain and Co.; Prmeott, Grote, and Co. ; T oe. and Co, ; Giro end Co. ; Jonas Loyd and C m 13 =7 Deniwm end Co.; Williams, Deacon, and Co. ; 0 old Co.; iiiebet and Co., Berner. street ; blarerman end at the licepitel.—By order of the Weekly Board. EDW. RICE, D.D., Chairman. le Committee meet in the board-room every Wedneechy, at to manage and direct all the Affairs of the Charity, which he subeerthers are ins Red to attend; and the Hospital is at Men le the immeetion of the public. apparel, male end female, will be gratefully aelmowledged L LOST.--The WILL and CODICIL of lANE SAUBERE bsd, on FRIDAY, the 28th of May last, W have been dropped in or close to Great Knight Rider. etors'-commona. Whoever has (ousel the same will be pro• Wed, oa bringing it to J. V. SHAW, stationer, N 0.3, Great da-Matet, afarerbt. DENT'S MANUFACTURE of WATCHES ad CLOCKS la protected by three separate potent,. Ladies' ad valeta., irnh gold data and jewelled in foot notes...4lbl =learn'. ditto, man,' dials, guineas; youtha• silver substantial and aceuratelyitoing silver lever fear boles, fix guineas.—DENT, 92, Ntrand ; Par+treet ; and 34, Royal Exchange (Clock Tower Area). new TOOTH-BRUSH, made on the moat Mae principle, thoroughly changing between the teeth when id down, and polishing the surface when not crasisrays. an entirely enters betwOen the docent teeth, that the In ere decided upon naming it the t a s brush, therefore ask In n th at name, marked and numberedunder, ids. fun d" mark T. I'. W., No. 1 hoed. No. 2 leas hard, No. 3 No. Sion; the narrower brushes, mark T. P. N., No. 5 bard, hard, No. 7 middi;ng, No, 8 soft. These inimitable brushes ,be had et ROSS astd SON'S, 119 and 12e, gishopsgateatreet, warrant the hair never to come out, at to. each, or 10s. per bone; &MU each, or 21s. per Buren, in ivory. Likewise, tie entliarempare NAIL bR1.7311,..nthe name Principle, Pew' vier the nail without the teed i*jur to the vital. CoNESS EFFECTUALLY REMOVED.—A RGEON residing in Cork, haling, in the cowl', of he por t& attentioa pat ticulariy direcud to and acquired great ey e., the treatment of Capillary Diwares, iFI happy to Odom coma afflicted with Relines.. (whether in youth Grad...kneed they mar, by a !ample prose., reproduce the moat nee...a nent, a line head of hair. Parties applying will require to weal! portion of hair, and a fee of half a guinea, hr • favour of Surgeon EDWARD WILLIAMA, 13, henry * when the neceannw thstructiona will ho forwarded by pant —Cork, June, 1847. W L AND'S OLONTO, or PEARL wirRICE, a white reorder for the Teeth, comperanded of et and moat recherehi• burreiltenta of the Oriental Herbal. tea tartar from the teeth, remove. Tote of incipient decay, lad preaerres the enamel, Imparting the moat or and whitenera, and erre nweetnees and perfume to the breath. by Its mem§ eradicated from the and a healthy I minem arc induce, so that the t blame) are than Arm in their aorkete.—Price u lid. per boa.—Slid by A. VU and NON, 20, Hattou-garden, Leaden ; and by all and perfumers. nftweive ODIDE TO HEALTH AND LONO LITT. Pries la each, by poet, in stamps Is. dd. mots AT TO EAt DRINK, AND AVOID. (With Diet-tibiae for all CompWM..) 2. HOW TO BE Viwere."—tie Its contended that inne-tenths sass. Nadi:Marries am Mom own creation, nacho by carrion aLleandulgences, mental irsacibility, Minden, or other pm- Widnities, and tlo.t good health, sound digestion, dram:Mass ad eontanted days are at oar cononand. Cy an observance of I contained M the memoirs the worst awes of hypochoodri mourns, debility, and indigestion may be eured - ta leas than .—Flierwoncl, 23, PateenoMer.row ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; new Brad best; Carwalho, 147, fleet-street ; ?felons 457, at; or direct from tLo Author, 10, Argyll-place, Begentet. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. The Overland Mail, which reached town yesterday, arrived somewhat in anticipation of the usual date. In the ordinary course of things it would have been die to-morrow; for, though it was fixed to leave Bombay on the 20th May, instead of the let inst., the usual date of the despatch, a protracted passage is always to be calculated upon at this season of the year. In consequence of the force of the south-west men soon, which prevails more particularly from May to September, vessels from Bombay during those months mast run to the south before they can bear up for the mouth of the Red Sea. In this way it always happens that the mail steamers are retarded in making the passage from Bombay. Frequently they are driven back to the port of departure ; but, in almost every case, the average length of the voyage is extended by some nine or ten days. To obviate such delay, this last mail was dispatched sooner than usual; but, as the monsoon had hardly reached 16 height,. the passage was a somewhat favourable one. During the next four months there would be but one mail a month forwarded from Bombay, viz., on the 19th of June, 19th of July, 27th of Auguat,and let October ; the second monthly mail commencing on the 15th of the latter month. There will, however, be two mails monthly from Calcutta and Madras as usual; one coming by way of Bombay, and the other direct by the steamers of the Peninsular and Oriental Com pany. The last mail reached Suez on the 12th inst., in the Victoria, together with the following pas sengers : Mrs. linechke and infant; Mrs. J. Buchanan and three children; Mrs. Anderson and three children • Mr. A. H. Huschke, Mr. J. Buchanan, Captain J. Bedford, Major Whilie, C.B. Bombay Artillery Mr. A. Blackburn, Major Gordon, Goth , Rifles ; Mr. F. C ole, Mr. R. Strong, Ensign D. L. ll'Dongall Gleig, Bombay Artillery; Veterinary Sur -I=nBst-ust fi l ' egbe f— Utael Ti .1 3,1 2. 11kua DedabhmrP Dweviddrielt ifeetrder bunko foroestit brief description of the means intended to be taken Jo the recovery of the steamer Great Britain 7, Yesterday (Friday) we paid a visit to the Great Britain, for the purpose of witnessing personally the operations which are in progress to raise her, previous to being floated off . The arrengemenis are certainly very ingenious, but cannot be clearly described to those who have not seen them. On each side of the vessel Ire driven upon their ends into the sand, until they reach the solisl rock, a number of large logs of timber, in an inclined position. Near the top of two of these logs is to be a box or ease, filled with sand, weighing about fifty tons. Upon the top of each log is a sheave of iron, in • groove in which runs a rope which communicates with the boxes and with the vessel. The boxes are supported by large chain cables, and their ob ject is to raise the vessel, for, according to the principles of mechanism, as they sink the ship rises. There are to be 20 of these boxes, ten on each side of the vessel. Eight of them are at present in the position intended ter them, and in pro • cess of being filled; the rest will soon be completed. The greater number will be placed towards the ship's bow, whi rr she is deeper in the sand, nearly to the depth of four feet two inches, and fewer towards the stern, where she is not so deep. The ship had been sunk seven feet, but by means of lightening, that is, pumping out the water, and placing stones underneath, she has been raised to her present posi tion. She is now Perfectly water-tight. Mr. Bremner, the eminent engineer, is constantly on board, superintending the operations. All is expected to be ready for the final effort by the end of the next month A government steamer is expected to be present on that occasion, lending her assistance. ELECTORAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND. IMLSETSIIIRE. This county, which appears to possess the felicity of a climate of extraordinary healthfulness, is bounded on the north by Wilti; on the north-west by Somersetshire; on the east by Hants; and on the west by Devonshire—the English channel bathing its coact line on the south. Its greatest length, measured from east to west, is found in a line drawn from Ardenholt, near Fordingbridge, Hamr shire, to the western extremity of that detached portion of Dorsetshire, which is included within the boundaries of Devon, beingfrom o 7 to 5S miles. Its breadth, north to south, varies consider ably. Its extreme extent, in this direction, is from a point at which the river Stour enters the British channel to Port land Bill, or Point ; about 40 mile.. At its eastern extremity the breadth of this shire, where it adjoins Hants, is not more than 16 miles. Its area, as laid down in Arrowsmith's large map, and calculated in the population returns for England and Wales, is about 1,006 square miles, or 643,840 acres. The population diffused over this surface is but twenty. In 1831 it was equivalent to about 158 inhabi tants to the square mile. Indeed, sato both actual amount and relative density of population, Dorsetahire is much below the averageof E9glish counties. The nine remark implied to ifs diameutioica It is divided into five grand divisions, which, from considerations of municipal convenience and the, accommodation of particular jurisdictions, have been more than once subdivided into very small hundreds, some of them so small as not to comprise more than two or three villages in each. The grand divisions alluded to above are Blandford, Bridport, Dorchester, Sheston, and Sherborne, I Of the subdivisions it is sufficient to remark, here, that they contain 248 parishes, and thirteen market-towns, whereof Dorchester, one of its parliamentary boroughs, is also the county town. It has no city. And—which is of much more importance, and must have operated greatly to retard the growth of sea general prosperity—it has no canal,. Its paucity of rivers has always much required the artificial alleviation of such aids to inland navigation. The principal riven of the county are the " Stour," and the " Frame. Dorsetshire possesses in Poole, .Lyme Regis, and Bridport some of the beat and most commodious harbours on our southern coasts. Weymouth-bay is also a convenient road stead for shipping; and though Wareham has lost its former celebrity and importance through the general decrease of its depth, it is still for many purposes, and for vessels of mode rate tonnage, a pleasant and commodious harbour. Great part of the surface of Dorsetshire, about 60,000 acres pro bably, is occupied by a continuous succession of wastes, com mon, and heather land, extending almost in a straight belt from Hants far into the interior. But the south-western vallies, stretching down from this belt to the sea-shore, are abundantly rich and fertile. Its more northern districts, too, beyond the great central range of chalk by which the county isintersected, are admirably cultivated. It has some few manufactures of flannels and cloths, and it produces and ex• ports some iron. But it is essentially an agricultural county (being 17th on the list of English agricultural counties), notwithstanding its somewhat extensive property in ship ping and the trade of its ports. It raises heavy crops of wheat, barley, sanfoin, hemp, and flax. Its flocks of sheep are enormous ; more than a million of these valuable ani mals are depastured on its beautiful grass lands, which cover more than three-fifths of its entire surface, or upwards of 300,000 acres. Whilst sheep swarm upon its downs, the fine pastures more inland raise herds of large horned cattle and many draught horses. Though this county has fine fisheries, and a very fair proportion of our mercantile marine, and is thus rich in many elements of productiveness, it has of late attained a most unenviable celebrity by reason of the depressed conditinn of its labouring poor. Yet it is hardly possible to cite half a dozen instances in which the rate for the relief of the poor has more signally diminished in the later of file decennial periods, as compared with their amount in the former—allowance being made for the aggregate increase of the population at the same intervals. In 1801, the population was 115,319 ; the amount of poor rate, 185,1071. In 1811, population 124,593; pour-rate, 193,8281. In 1821, population 141,499 ; poor-rate, 85,6471. In 1831, population 159,292; poor rate, 90,6671. In 1841, population 174,743 ; poor-rate, 80,0971. In forty years, therefore, the population had increased, comparing 1841 with 1801. by 52 per cent. ; the poor.rate had diminished 131 per cent. In 1831 there were, in Dorietshire, 29,307 inhabited houses, 1,200 uninhabited, 310 building; and of 33,614 families, 14,601 were exclusively engaged in agriculture and its occupations, 10,106 in manufactures, handicrafts, and trades, 8,907 in all other ways not enumerated under these heads. The share which Dorsetshire formerly possessed of the . representation of the whole kingdom in the imperial parlia ment certainly much exceeded any pretensions it could prefer to such a distinction, on grounds either of its own specific, or of its local, importance. It sent, before the Reform Bill, 20 members into the House of Commons ; a number exceeding its present quota, notwithstanding that one addi tional member has been given to the county. The boroughs of Lyme Regis, Shaftesbury, and Wareham (that now together send hut three) then elected six. The now wholly disfranchised borough of Corfe Castle sent two ; the united boroughs of Metcombe Regis and Weymouth sent four in stead of two ; and the boroughs of Bridport, Dorehestcr, and Poole two each, as they do now. These, with the two knights of the shire, made an aggregate exceeding the whole body at present returned for ell Dorsetshire (14) by six. The parliamentary history of this county is far Ices et mark able than that of almost any one of its nine boroughs (now but eight). Yet Dorsetshire has undoubtedly sent member* to parliament from atime at least coeval with the first returns made in the reign of Edward I. At the time of the discus sions on the Reform Bill, it was generally considered that this county had retained a tolerable share of iudependence in its elections. Such a fact would seem to be compatible with the large but multiplied proprietors of the county, whose properties are very extensive in it ; and among whom, there fore, a paramount or predominant interest is not always easy to be maintained, even where, by a favourable concatenation of circumstances, it has been once achieved. Lord Portman, probably, wo.dd stand in the position most likely to occupy such an ascendancy. But the old county families of Brown (of Frampton), Start (of Brownsea Castle), Weld (of Lul worth Castle), the Drax Grosvenors, the Morton Pitt. the Trenchards, the Banker ' s, e., the Earl of Eh storouel:, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Chutes, the Earl of Digby, Lord Rivers, the Charing, and others, would not resign the " control of the county " without a severe struggle fur the supremacy. There is one remarkable entry on the journals of the house under date of May 21, 1677—a petition of Delius Browne, Esq.. complaining of a double return made by the High Sheriff for this county. " Resolved—That such election, and the return thereon, ore void ; because the High Sheriff did not execute nor obey his writ . • and because he left divers freeholders unpolled : and that he returned two per sons when he should have returned but one, and signi fied his return to be the agreement of the parties, rather than his own judgment, according to right and law." This is the only entry we find involving any rule d v fllrt.tl No. 260.] LONDON,WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1817. [3d. 41it of parliamentary law or technical practice. It would be, of coulee, out of the design of these papers to enter into the representative history of the several boroughs of the county ; but almost all of them present a singular succession of impeachments of false, corrupt, or double returns, allegations of bribery and corruption, and generally of " illegal and arbitrary proceedings . ' Some of them exhibit very remarkable ClllOl of contested elections, and others have supplied some memorable tests of parliamen tary election law, as received and administered at the pre sent day. We read, however, of one case (out of many con nected with elections for the same borough) in reference to Shaftesbury, which in so ridiculous, and yet so instructive (em showing to what a height the offence of bribery might be publicly envied before the puling of the Reform Bill), that we transfer it to our pages with the view of amusing such of cur readers as may net have previously lighted upon it. The details of the proceedings on it are to be found in " Oldfield," vol. 3, and he thus narrates the case At the general election of 1774, Sir Thomas Reinhold, hart., and Sir Frances Sy kes , Bart., being returned to represent this borough in parliament, a petition was presented by liana Winthorpe Mortimer, Esquire, complaining that the two sitting members by themselves and their agents had betn guilty of many gross and notorious acts of bribery and corruption, and that the returning officer had admitted persons not duly qualified to vote for the sit ting members, and had rejected the legal votes of others who had tendered them for the petitioner. Evidence was given that money, to the amount of several thousands of monk had been given among the voters in sums of twenty a man ; and the persons who were entrusted with buthement of the money, end who were chiefi tae Jdratee li the town eney_singtdor ZINK 71 - iseleieeteeTled ee — ilsia foie . teee . " .. W relie - - dui Move, and tenet by the awn of *Puna,' woe placed in a mall apartment, and, through a hole In the door, delivered to the voters parcels ectitaining twenty guineas each ; upon receiving which they were conducted to 'mother apartment in the same house, when they found another person called " Punch'. Secretary," who required them to sign notes for the value received; these notes were made payable to an imaginary character, to whom was given the name of " Glenbucket." Two of the witaeasee swore that they had seen Punch through the hole in the doer, and that they homy him to be Mr. Mat thews, an alderman of the town ; end, as the counsel for the petitioner had endeavoured to prove an agent for the sitting members, counsel for sitting members proposed to call Mat thews himself to prove an alibi ; but the committee ruled not to admit the evidence. On the part of the petitioner. anent withers, were called to prove declarations of voter., who at the poll had taken the bribery oath, that they had received Punch's money.—" 25th April, 1776, Sir George Tonge informed the house that the committee bad deter mined, A. That the two sitting members were not duly elected; 2. That Hans Wenthorpo Mortimer, Esq., the petition " g , was duly elected, and ought to have been re turned. The same hon. gentleman delivered in certain further resolutions, finding that grass and notorious bribery and oorruption had existed at the election in question, and that it behoved the house to take steps for the repremiok of the same. Thereupon the writ for the vacant seat for Shaftesbury was suspended. Pending farther proceedings, ordered by the how to be instituted, in this case, the writ at the commencement of the next en suing session was still again suspeaded over the coming recess. The surempent history of thew _proceedings our mace will not allow pa here to enter Into. They terminated abruptly, but in the pmecution of various persons for pro motion and subornation of perjury, and the bringing in • F certain" bill for the distraint& g ofcertain electors of Shaftesbury at the future elections, such borough, from the further exercise of their electie frenchise." To the list of lands proprietors, sketched above, we il tin should add the followie inemets of this county :---Sirs Ed ward Baker, T. F. Bu Meonteney Jephson, William Knighton, Samuel Scott, Wyldbore Smtth. At the general election .1835, there was no contest for Dorsetahire. The them., representatives elected for the county were, Lord Ashley (conservative), who had sate for thin county since 1831 ; the:Hon. W. F. Ponsonby, who had sate for it since 1832 (a wAlig); and 11. C. Sturt, Esq., a conservative. The next election, of 1837, returned, without a contest, Lord Ashley and the Hon. Mr. Poosonby, together with the Hon. Fax•Saangways, a wbig. In thil, a like uncontested election Cent up' to parliament Lord Ashley, Mr. Stint, and Mr. George Bankei—all three of them conserva tives. On the acceptance of the Chiltern Hundreds by Lord Ashley and Mr. Sturt, successively, new writs issued in 1840 to supply the seats they had vacated ; end in their stead were elected Mr. W. K. Sevrner and Mr. John Floyer, both ea , conservatives. On the registry of year the number of aim* elector' wry 8.702. On try of 1840 we find them entered at 6,094 tier' this fact with *met the entire conservative representation of this county since the general election of 1841, we can only draw the same inference, and repeat the same recommendation with which our paper on " Devonshire " is concluded. X. STATE OF TUE CORN MARKET IN FRANCE.— Very little change in prices has taken place during the nut week. In the north and centre, which are not very plen tifully. supplied, prices are firm at slightly advanced quota tions; but in the east, the south, and south -vest, prices are a trifle lower. As little business as possible is transacted everywhere, the immediate necessities of the present mo ment being alone provided for. At Chartres, and some other markets near Paris, a further decline of about 21 had taken place, whilst at Orleans and Etampas there has been an advance of about the same amount. In Brie prices are also higher, and the same is the case in Picardy. At Rouen and Havre prices keep up, notwithstanding that the arrivals have been exceedingly large ; at the latter place, wheat of good quality ie at from 921. to 1801. the 200 kilos., whilst at the former it is at SBf. to 401. the 80 kilos. The reason that prices do not diminish at Hans appears to be that contracts previously entered into are now being fulfilled with the flour and Corn which arrive there. The .markets of Alsace and Lorraine remain as they were, the fall in prices having ' tensed at Strasburg, Metz, and Nancy, prices are fi rm, though without any variation. Champagne and Burgundy maintain last week's quotations; but the south again shows lower prices. At Lyons Wheat is at from 30f. to 331. the 100 kilos. ; at Marseilles 311. to 32f. the 123 kilos. ; at Tou louse 241. to 251. the 75 kilos. ; at Bordeaux 28f. to 32f. the 80 kilos. Wheat has l'uncn in proportion. In the west very little business is being done. Nantes is receiving supplies beyond her wants, and the demand is exceedingly slack. From this statement it appears that, except in some isolated markets, prices have fallen only in the south, and there to no great extent. In the Paris market business is at a stand still, the tendency of prices being rather downwards than otherwise; the quotations icarcely differ front those of last week. It may be as well to add that the accounts of the crop* are satisfactory, though not altogether so much so as ten days or a fortnight back. DANGEROUS RIOT.—An affray of a very serious and threatening character occurred yesterday at Kensington Park, Notting-hill, arising,out of an attempt made to revive there the fair which was held in Hyde Park in 1838, in honour of Her Majesty's coronation, and the resistance made to the undertaking on the part of the owners of the pro. perry. Notwithstanding this opposition, the speculators succeeded in erecting a variety of vans, shows, and booths, and as the police had reason to believe that this occupation of the land would not be submitted to quietly, and that precautions were necessary to preserve the peace, an in spector and about 50 constables were on the spot at an early hour yesterday morning, and soon afterwards the agent of the ground landlord appeared upon the scene, with about 100 labourers, to insist upon payment of a sum of 1301, due to the landlord by the occupying tenant, who had underlet the ground to the persons now holding possession. The attendants were armed with hammers, hatchets, dc., for the purpose of dismantling the temporary erections, in ease of refusal, and were provided with horses and carts to convey them away. The aspect of affairs now became very alarm. incr. one man having shown a strong determination to use a loaded gun if molested, and another, the proprietor of a travelling menagerie, to let loose the liens, tigers, and other ferocious animals amongst the crowd, if his property was interfered with. It was found necessary to send for a reinforcement of police, hut at length, by dint of earnest remonstrances with both parties, a compromise was effected, and the showmen were allowed to retsia peasessier of the ground tt for the tn Lle g y, on their promise to 'acne it at an early COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Cltek.—The advices from the Paris Bourse thtsmorningare unfavourable, both for the Rental and the railway shares, the latter more especially, the effect of which has been rather to check the tendency in the funds this morning to a recovery of the higher position prices had taken before the two concurrent discouragement. of the ministerial speech, and the lower exchanges brought from the United States by the Hibernia, as referred to yesterday. We have had an inactive market, but with quotations a shade better than yesterday. Consols have scarcely varied to the present time from 891 to for the opening, at which they commenced. 'Reduced Threes, 891 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 911 to 1. Ex chequer Bills, 9s. to 12e. prem. Bank Stock, 195 to 7. The foreign market continues dull, with the quota tions of Peninsular and Mexican Stocks rather worse. Spanish Fives, 214 to 2 ; the Threes, 341 to 1. Portuguese, 301 to 11. Mexican, 19 to 1. Peru vian also were lower, at 33 to 7. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. were better, at 581 to 9 ; the Fours, 89i to 90. New Grenada, 191 to 20. The half monthly settlement is going on, but the transactions have been so limited during the account, that the liquidation presents no difficulty. 1t31013911 PUNDS. Let Mach , 19$ 7 I 3 per Ct. Commie A t at., 991 I per et. !Led ism., 69} 34 per C.v.., fl} Der Ct. 03440 U . ehlat 13.1334414 BOY, M. Ito. ar. moo. ii.. 60, 4 3 , 0. MUM FUNDS. I yor " 4 pea . 101,514 a Brie, N I Onsola DANN ll►pm Cs. Nisissa, racr4t i. a ria.lll 31 I IN•Tlas ,w. ONT. 30i 1/ I CL Oman 40,. I. 3? i r lr m aNinDlVlO SW. Oaks lida. /1 DAN Odom /0 E. 1412.. II 3 pm CIL= lie, Oairlit s Wer 844.,.14 3 Imola DANN ONO 14i 00sIsi 31•1•• /110. 6 1 :gat Dutch ar. ' . 84 I I f pa*. Tosemel• 11Y, ii a 4 NT CT. Om. Dew., 404 10 'Tramiel& DolerrT4 1340.. 11 41 RAILWAYS.—The share market is firmly held, but the chief business of the morning has been, ands, the settlement of account. It is understood, however, to be veratt, and is progressing IFFIXTBD UP TO 1 aselsrdsy's prior =rra ld ilmits, L Osuelles, De. Mirk Extessims, 7p 7 Debbi* Belfast in., si 3 E. lesswidre New, 101 Do. Do. New &rip, If and Olastfor, 65 Ot 4. Neelli et New, fep 5 Osead Waslssi ISy I De. Tabs 211 Do. 14sw, Rudders. It Illeffi Si ebes., 411 Bull and SOF FormlessOs e l l 1. 5 1 f Leeds sot aked. lakeestarips Des d Idedarda d Leis 1-41—.611._1.1116.114 YO THIB 'OAT IN LONDON. be found in mat pane;. Men. & Leeds Ilalrea, 46 Do. Quarters, 152 16 Do. Fifths, 14 Do. TVA./ R.., 1 a r Man., Boa.. a Mat., par Midland, 132 39 Do. New, 43) I Do. New, 101 Do. Caws. Bead and Sim. 6 per Cent, 128 9 New.. and Bendel', 291 30 Do. New, Norfolk, 124 North Staffordatire, 101 11 North Western, 21 Shrews. and Birk, A, 24 Da do. Union, 21 &manlike on, 21 a EL Devon Pre,, 3 9.E. & Dover, 38 Ltin.l D u o ghs, 14' 1 141 London* S. W., 67 Do. New, 614 Do. New, 241 Do. Tenths (Contd.), 57 Do. Tenths Do., 434 Do. Scrip, 5 Man and Lesds, 104 LIVERPOOL - . York ft N. imam, 1174 11"' Do. PreL, 1•1 Do. P.. & WAIL ft., ISS 3 Bor., Unloose& Celts, Con., II 2 Northern et Franc, bei Perin and Lyons, S Parts and 9trsabours, 3 Rouen end Snore, DI kLF.Es Jona 29. - • • - The market was more a last month. It will be seen Chester & But-, 401 Do. 201. sh., 24 d Eastern Counties, 214 Do. York Eztendoaa d per E. Lancashire New, I p Do. New &nip, t 6s. 9d. p Edln. & Glower, ,0 1/o. Raven 74 p Lancaster & Pas. Qrs, 134 Lon. and N. W., 1 . 8 . 5 6 Do. New Qrs., than on any day during the t nearly all stock has advanced. 8. Eastern and Dover, 1171 Do. New, No. 4, IA 3d. id York and Timm. PM., p York N. MM. (E.& W. A. En), I Si p Amber. and E. In., 1 lka, Bd. d Dirk., Lam, moll:hen d Flinn. and Oat J 71 p realiNTae,nw Ti 0.. :Fa P`et. 2 P Meader& C. a/ p I 3 9 -- -_. - _ i9e.11 - 111.,41 Y.,131 p Do. Estes., j p DiaMiALL &M. 29 p Leeds sad Dewebny, 41p . Do.Quelses (, 7 1 1 7 Leeds and Thirek , 4iia Ifs. sod Leide C) n& rharcs. 1E D.. gra4l d Do. nth. (bte Wen R. II.), N. Stamer Western, uentre, 114 1 p Yon..,i P N. d Shef., & Lincoln. I Quarters, Shrews. sad Mr. (W. 12u3d.els, No. I, 31 p B).18 Do. Eighths, 11 d Shrews., Oar., sad Chen New Midland, 1331 4 la 3d. p Do. 401. eh., 81 11) Shropeldre HOU IL sad C 11 d 330. New, 41 1 p Lissitor NM Mt, 3s. likl i i d Neweastle sad tier. New, 34 1 p Liv.,Orce.,& South., 30a. 14 p N. British Qrai 11p 8. York., Dos., sad Ocala, 4 d Do. New, Gs- 3d. 1 p Dutch R henish, 3 d N. Union, A, 213 MANCHESTER HALES, Juice 29. The market very animated again, prices tending upwards. A very large businem doing for next account, at stiff bettor prces. Amb., Notting., Bost., & East Jo., Manchester & Leeds 32/. she. Oslo 1 I-18 d ELI 7-IG p Birk., Lea., & Clieeh..l., 11 d Do. PdM....1 gale W. B. V.), 7-18 Birm. & Oxford fn., 74 p 1 P Blackburn, Clith., * 7, .' W. Pref., Man., db.. &Lis- Glre,, No.l, Op 11 21 d Do Shallteld & Us., 2 5-1 ct Bristol and Exeter, bf d . Man. & bouthaiaptgo, 1 3-16 Past Lancashire New (late Black- N. Staffordshire, 1 T-18 p burn & Preston), par 1 p North Enka MI, 1411 - Mat, Pres., & W.1L.L,11 d North Western, 41.16 1 4 Bud. & Man. R. & C.. 2 7-18 p Oldham Allisaen 1 I-18 d Do Thirds, 4 9-16 p Shruishire Onfidai It,d Leeds and Thlrek New, 31 d South E. and DM:, 0.1, I p Do. Pref., 1 p Do. No. 4, 11 d tends, Dews., and Man., 31 p York sad Newt: Pref., 51 p Inca, Mai., & Blr. Qrs. (B), 7 p BIRMINGHAM SALM, Ivy' 34._= . There was again a good amount of b._ continued to improve. Lou. and N. Western, 186 I . N i N. Stabodsktre, Lou, and Blackwell, li resin asd Her Astb., Non.. & Don, 11 21s. 3d. d ro 1.1 lissa, Box., and tisslosk, par iistwa s Bina.(4), ma b. &La ed Blibro 1 Do. (B), 7s. ad. se. d Derby., star., and I' M WI. r- ~....... mew, lks. LEEDS SALES, Jens 29. E. Lancashire Scrip, se. 3a. p I Man. and Leeds 321. eh., ss, p Do. New, Is. 3d. p ss. d Huddersfield & Rbelllekl, 2t p I Great Northern, 11 d Matta* and Buxton, Is. 6d. d Hodder. & Manchester, 11 1 p Newer. & Bee. New, si p Do. Thirds, 15s. p Ambergates, 235. 2ls. d North Staffordshire, 31 1 p CarliAle Paterson, 3s. p Leeds ac Think, 4 5 d North Western, 11 21s. 6d. d Do. Pref., 12s. 6d. 13s. 6d. d Man. and Leeds Qrs., 31 p Mallon sad Dell. Jn., MAW. d Wherldale Jn., 225. id. d West Itultng Union, 7.. 6d. ss. p Balsam. BALES. Jt.re 29. The market was again very firm, and shares of all descrip tions had an upward tendency. There was considerable animation, aad a good deal of business was done. HULL SALES, Jt !9. Amber., Nott., and B;i:„T7,,:.47 — ?6orii;iiiriik, ctm, 97, 6d. Black., Clith., and N. W. Pref., Da Extension, 3s. 3d. 3e. p 375. 6d. p North Staffordshire, 3$ p & Leeds (W.R.U.), Ts. Si. p Santis Staffordshire, par Nana& Bar. New, 34.18.3 d. 31. p PRODUCE.—MINCING-LA/iE, Half-post Two.— The only public sale of sugar to-day was one of 1,300 box 'yellow Havannah, for which there did not appear to be buyers at previous rates, and they were all withdrawn. The Sugar market generally has been very dull, and refined has given way ; brown lumps, of fair quality, 38s. ; standard, 60s.—Coffee remains firm, and the public sales have gone off steadily.—Spices have sold without alte ration in pnces, but there was a want of spirit in the bidding'. —Rice dull and out of demand.—Cotton continue' in good demand, and holders a k a shade higher prices than yester day—Tea: The public sale of 3,500 packages went off briskly, and r►ther hialma pekes were paid for good and fine greens. There was Oa 01.1101 Congou. Middling sold at 11. oury PAM ON IFTGAI TO UM ITEM. cwt. London, Liter - pool, Erb97l. Roll, sad the Llyde 2,445,467 To the came period 10441 year 1,028,393 Lamm 417,074 Bum mias an MU DI 1947 so untwist. lbs. Laden . ............. ...... = NI . . ..... .... s _ .. 146,019 * • * . 1121,7.” Clyde . 16,724,222 Haar tine Is MIL 16,652,963 Inert= PRIM CURRENT. _ _ Blow, pie OWL DINT PAID. W. India, 8.P.bwn.6.38 d0..639 Id Yellow &Grey 4O 0...13 Pine 44 0...49 Maurine.% brown-, 36 0..39 Yellow Fine l3 6...16 licrigelk)dadene,b 34 0...39 10 0...43 Phis, No I. tO 0... 0 0 Ikons II 10 0 0 Cargo at Cardiff bar 9 0... 0 0 Bredinh II 10... 0 0 Lr.no, at per ton. Pic beat es 15 ..I9 Milled, sheet l9 10...20 9 Bare 22 0... 0 0 Patent shot 2l . 0 ._0 0 i9kite l4 0...50 0 7d or minium ... 19 10...29 _0 Foreign, brown 34 0..98 01 Yellow 39 0...40 0 Grey and white 4l 0...48 0 Refined, Han:inn:O 64 0..34 0 Lumps 57 6..60 0 Corns., in Bond. Wert India, ordl- Cr ry 35 0... 40 0 , I od. .._ _.-. - e t WiT.7 "45 • 2t 1 071., par /32 Imp. got d.p. Fith, Beal, pale 27 10... 0 gray 243 10... 0 t0)477b & yellow 24 0.. 25 1 8 ) 11:47Matter 1 07 0 .0 cod 2l 10.,. 0 _South tip 2s 10...25 1 Fine TO 0...123 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary .... 31 38 0 Fine ordinary 39 0... 40 0 Vine 6O 0... 80 11 llocha,goodtolinesl 0... 60 0 Co to Ries, ordi nary to fine.'_ 34 0... 30 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 25 0 . 27 0 Tat, at per lb. Congoo,rommon 9 0 ... 0 91 Rue, at per rut. Bengal white l7 0... 20 0 01, 2 0 l3 0... 16 0 Java l5 0... 20 0 Oave,Gellpon,p.tan 48 0.. 0 Cocoa Nut 33 0...33 8 8 td. R• 0 8. We, per tee 34 0...74 1 Linseed 3B 0... 0 Paovistows per ewt. Bußer —Cost, Ist 92 0...93 2nd 0 0 3rd 0 0... 0 Dublin, let 0 0 0 Limerick, do Ol 0, .02 Carlow, lot Newer, 1•t......„ 0 0... 0 Wateilord 9O 0...92 Beer, 10dus, par tierce 00..00 Patm 22 0 21 Ppne . iicas 0 5:.: Caroluta 26 0... 30 0 firsorra. Rum raper pralL Leeward Islaad Proof. Demerara, 28 to 38 per cent. O.P 4 0 ... 4 3 1 Jamaica. JO to kJ per mot. O.P. 4 7 ... 5 1 _ Paronritemarito 8 3 ... 8 8 Per e.. =ims 82 L. 83 0 BetfasL i" .62 6 Bacon, Waterford, per cwt. 7B 0...d2 0 Belfast be 0 60 0 11 =ara tik Ditto Am/Am 84 0...32 0 Ilbooe, 01 sad Cow, at pet lb. -* r a h;1 - y, brToTs 1 : * British eplrits, d.p. II 0 ... 0 thatch Irish ll 0 ... 0 FLA; per toe. Ri g s, S4I h.a4 9t. Petersburg, 9 head 0 0 0 Dutch sad Fieldale 55 0...85 Prlcaissid Huge, at per ton. 98.Petersbarg,elestif 37 10...38 °abbot ..... 34 10...33 eau CkAil . Kiss, Rhine reatsbot pees llaeWa 11. A. arid M. Video =Ad 06.53 116. 74d 0 31. 0 4 Mr 0 b ... 0 by 04. 0 4 1110, 0 Ilma Sr dry Vsl.p. dry OO 4 5 5. 6 West India, dry 0 4 ...0 3 Belted 0 31... 0 4i East India 0 4 ...0 101 KlL: 44 .llze, dry 0 7 ..0 8 0 81.. 0 9 B. Areer.Horme, par hide 60.118 Ur* ditto 60...10 6 Dry Wares, etpar tan. lAWdie:malair-C3 0... 3 16 _ Zagityedis Stain—. LS e 4 nt b7 .__ i6 Pats Tue, at poi owl. 80002 94 0.. 9! 0 YeTotiVisesoleta 6 10...0 10 Metonym, largo sad aolld 9 0...10 0 Small _ • 0 0.. 0 0 Strait+ Cam. La blacks 92 0,.. 0 0 Lox, at per toe. Sire Lima .. , ... 10 10 18 13 Bapso 10 10...18 0 led Baader& 6 0... 6 10 WWI. 18 0...60 0 TALLOW.—The demand is slack. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 50s. 3d. to 50s. 6d. ; October to Dtcembor delivery, 47a. 6d. ; separate months' delivery, 48.. COALS.—HaIf-pasi 1 quotations : ...4•lrs Kale /14,441 Hanky -• *Waked Rat Sank, Own% Ihnky lie 44 Wm KW If. MI Ito Id ..41 Wen Nareky -.-4 Walk lad A/00k -4 -d walk Rod !mkt. It Oe. -.- :The following are the Walla Bad lesidylra !ream, —. —a wane 180 abate sad Co —d Walls NM Ilesaa. Walla ar Caul lt. Walla it lislue lla td Walls Y Z/Nwswortll —. —d Wallalso W ane Ilswarartl lla Walla led AMA/A Tees --a d wale ad Ten l.e 34 . ~ CORN.—MARK LANE.— With it continuance of very fine weather, and superabundant applies of all descrip tions of Grain, for the moment our market of very .-,. •. I•va find dealers cou 4 le their purchases to the I "`"--- r 1 timeliest possib,e ilull:ttt, :,:it; even these tllgr `''' l'e" l " .t . to obtain at a reduction in value. So little business was done to-day in Wheat, that Monday's quotations must be considered as nominal. To make progress with Oats less money had to be accepted. Beans, Peas, and Barley much u on Monday. .. . __ . TA; following are Monday's quotation": BRlnstll.Ur. rd ssr d rr. Rim; Eras and Kent Red 76 to 80 83 White.. .80 to 83 to 88 Norfolk sod Sortolk 74 to 78 80 do 76 to 80 to 83 Talavera (Essex or &Mak) Comb. & LW, Bed 77 to 79 to 111 White . 78 to BI to 83 ?torthrnberlaNd Als Soot& do. —to do —to— to liW do l7) do R•it Boaurr. Feedlot. 42 to 43 13141111734 47 49 to 31 2141124. — to Chnolko to Roo to Irish. — to Scotch to BMX W11L412 4B to 31 73 to . 714 . _ 2ne pal- 78 to 88 . 28 Om% INIM Feel 29 to 31. Od ..Mack... 28 to 31. 04 Palmas 33 to 33. 04 _Potato.. 34 to Sew Od DerifirMaMdecuteh Food 30 to 32s 04...P0tat0- 33 to 37. 04 Mit Rad -........27 to 23 to 30s .. 29 to SO. Od Ditto Poen.. 33s 04 to 37. 04 Pus, 07ey 47 to 32. 04...Map1e... 61 to 54. 04 Blue t .. : ImOerW Bo 311114 ID SS 37 to 59 Baum, 14 O. Tick. 43 to 43 ..o/d 46 to 49 84944.14„ y .„..46 Os 43 Smoll 46 to SO old 50 to 33 Tam, Now . to New Winter to —...01d to 11-imam, New 40 to 42 Mon,. ton was, mimed is to ti — fWeiiinliiiira 7C114 Node& mad &MOE... 54 to 03 White Northumberland. LI..Li, and Torkehlre flume= MI Kent — to Irish — to FOREIGN. Duty bee. WIRAT, nintlia and Isallgabere 73 to 79 line to Rl. to iswerreic, and Stettin, new 73 to 77.. to herb ad Demi& esd Denatosidelism. beldr , - to ;"... ..,.a Bmusr. Foodlos 4l to 47 JDISMS, — 46 Imoux Oast IT to 41 laseass = - to 71.-- to Is 71.-- to to 11.. {a a— 1118moqmoo,orlIptralairl &MY sal Disk/ U to Priapism/ sal Derek. ked —to —to 1110 Law.— to — — Baese, Tisk Biwa to old 46 to * .. to Egyptian—.... 30 to $ll Tummy to —..— to Peas, Grey hlte 3O to 52 Boilers Tutzs, Old to -- .aew to --large to Loam>, Baltie sad Rued= 40 14 to 17... do. do. Mediterranean and Odessa itAIWILD lO to 42 Rempeeed 36 to 38 do. do. LuPlalarD Ceara free *duty, per ton, E 5 10a. to E 5 lit UMW) CAW, Dutch and German duto Y 0 Ws. to ElO 10a. Dittu French and American ditto £lO 10s. to £ll 10e. per BM. *l9Blos. nave. American 35 to 314 Dudek and Hamburg 3l to 36 Clumetut " 35 to 37 Trench tree to per Sack c 4 280 lbs. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM With JUNE TO 30th JUNE. Qra. Endlkk. &etch. Isiah. Foreign. Wboat I 1880 / Barley 3O 4700 Oats , 30 losifee Flour, i,410 . seeks ; 7,800 barrels. Malt, 2,590 quarters. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. IWboa4 , Barldy.l Mtn I aye. paeans. I Peon May 13 , 6 3. 3.1314 7.3'32.• 1141 Saa 7d; 69. 7133. Od • 22 la 1ed, 1 53. 10d 39. 3d 69. 44,37 a &Inas Ildi —29 1 5 113. 54660 5,2 364 3d.73.114 39s 10d 590 3d, June 3 99.104 1 33. 3d 33. 334 73. WV, 3463. NI 191. 100336 Od Sid 1t367.. Id 374 34 , 59, Id 19 19Ia 7d43a Id 33a 9d 76. 110;37o. 3d 54. 100 6 weeks' Agg. A. 19.1 a. 96414 0849. dal 69. ad 37. 110 .59. led Mere .rd no duties°. Paroles Orain4 Pricie. 3la; 16.. 1 ?day 33. May 39 r- - n . . =to ... :: -- .71 0..: ... L. 1.042-3— • • AMC S. Nile 12., June 19. Othril.-With the szesplka of swot two heavy thoinrelboatilti, the weather has hem thstelohl be de idea since our lad report. Wheat is gloss* In ear, and not more than fourteen days later than last year. We are still without re pt' of potato disease in this locality ; and, ai gre tA t illu ess has manifested itself in some disti icts, ' is yet too early to form any accurate opinion either as to its extent or virulence. Our this morning's advice' from Cork say: " Potatoee never looked finer. We have not had a single complaint to which we could attach importance." This, after some newspaper reports is cheering. From the province of Ulster our accounts are lea satisfactory. We have increased arrivals of all kinds of grain from abroad, but limited coastwise; meeting a market falling daily, and with out buyers; the bulk is going into granary, either here or in the interior. At to-day's market we had a good supply of Wheat from onr own and Lincolnshire farmers, it meta dull sale at ss. decline. Factors being generally . limited for foreign Wheat, above present rates no bu siness can be reported. The shipments of Russian Oats are now dropping in, and good quality may be bought at about 17d. per stone. Nothing doing in other kinds of spring corn. Egyptian Beans are offering freely, and the market is heavy. We have a farther small arrival of Linseed, offering more choice of quality, but many of our crushers having clewed their mills, are not ttmptcd by the improvement in the Oil market to re-open them. Linseed Cakes are exceedingly 'cure, and Hull-made ready ale; foreign not so free sale. The following are the present prices of grain: Wheat, red, 755. to 80*. ; white, 78s. to 829. • Beattie, 86i. to Ms.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 765. to flOa. Barley, malting, 465. to 60s. ; grinding, 44.. to 46e. Oats, 2035. to 30s. ; Dant*, 26+. to 30'. ; Raman, 30s. to 3/s. Beans, 50s. to 54e.; foreign, 465. to 48s. • Peas, white and yellow, 56m. to 60e. Linseed, crushing, 365. to 48e. • feeding, 48e. to 525. Rape seed, per 10 qrs., 261. Linseed Cakes, English, per ton, 101. 6s. ; foreign 81. to 9/. Rape Cakes, 81. Import, from the 19th to the 25th of June inclusive; Wheat, 4,401; Oat., 4,098; Beans, 7,762; Tares, 330; Linseed, 2,388; Rapeseed, 3,398 ; Linseed Cakes, 168 ; Rape Cakes, 91. Irswicii, JUNE 29.—Influenced by the dull account of the London market, there is but little pasting in the Wheat trade here to-day ; millers act upon the reserve, and farmers are careless as to selling. Prices may be noted at 76, to 80a. per qr. Beans and Barley are lull sale, tut there is not enough passing to quote prices. - - LECDB, JUNE 20.—There is a fair arrival of Wheat this week. The weather his much improved the last few dsys, and this circumiiance, combined with the decline is Mark. lane, produced quito a panic here- ' very few transactions have taken place, at a decline of ss. to Gs. from Friday. Barley nominal. Oats, Shelling, and Beans are each lower and little done. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 5,530 ; Oats, 1,727 ; Barley, 320; Beans, 789; Rapeseed, 689. I.IIIOHTON BUZZARD, JVNB 29.—Wheat WAX in fair imp ' ply, and although offered at a reduction of ss. to Gs. per load, but little progress could be made in sales. Barley, for grind ing purposes, 2s. to 31. per qr. lower. So little doing in Beans that the value must be considered almost nominal. Wheat, per load of 5 bushels 480. to 545. Barley, 465. to 50s. per amp. qr. Beans, 35i. to 38s. per 5 hushels. LIVERPOOL, Jt•rie 29.-The adviees from the United States to the 15th instant, quote higher prices relatively for all sorts of Grain and Flour, than are now current in the British markets ; those of New York and others were, how ever, languid, and inclined to recede upon liberal supplies from the interior; from which cause freights were ad vancing. In order to exhibit the great magnitude of our importations since Tuesday last, we merely direct attention to the particulars subjoined. These excessive arrivals of Grain and Flour into this port, and those into London during the week, the prospect of further large quantities from abroad, the depression in the Corn trade generally through out the country, and the present splendid weather forcing the crops onward to maturity, appear to reverse the position of the trade completely, and give a check to all extensive operations for the moment. Our market to-day was ac.oord- Mgly placed in a very irregular and unsettled state, the exact value of any article being scarcely ascertainable. At ihsugh induced by holders of Wheat submitting to a decline of about is. per 70 lbs. from the rates of this day week, sales of this grain wore effected to country millers upon a moderate scale, the local buyers were extremely inactive and reserved. The import of Flour, amounting in the present and preceding week to upwards of 200,000brls ,appear to deter consumers from ' purchasing anything beyond their immediate wants. The transactMr,s were, therefore, limited, and prices 3s. per barrel I lower. As in all other departments of the trade extreme dulness prevailed, we have to reduce our quotations generally, from the currency of this day week, in the following order • On Barley, 9d. per 601 b.; Malt, Beans, and Peas, 3s. to 4s. per qr. ; Oats, sd. per 4516. ; Oatmeal, 2s. to 3s. per load ; Indian Corn, 3a. to 4s. per 480 lb. •, and Corn Meal, Is. per barrel. British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 10s. 6d. to Ils. ; extra, Ils. to I Is. 3d.; white, 10e. 9d. to lls. 3d.; extra, Its. 3d. to lle. 6d.; Irish, red, 10s. to 10s. 691. ; extra, 10a. 3d. to 10a. 9d. ; white, 10s. 3d. to 109. Oil. Barley, English, per quarter, 475. to 50s. ; Chevalier, 60s. to 51e. ; Scotch and Irish. per 601 b., 51. 9d. to N. 3d. Malt, English, per quarter, pale, 745. to 80e. Oats, English and Scotch, per 4,5 lb., ss. to ss. 2d. ' • Welsh, 45. UM. to ss. ; Irish, fine qualities, 4s. 10d. to 51.• general qualities, 4s. 9d. to 4s. 10d. Beans, English, per quarter, 50s. to 535. ; Pigeon. 525. to 545. Scotch and liuh per 480 lb., 452. to 46e. Peas, English, per quarter, white, 565. to 60e. ; do. and Irish, grey, 60s. to 51s. Flour, per 280 lb., English' and Irish One 545. to 665. ; superfine, 565. to 58a. ; extra, 58s. to 60s. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, new, 1846, 44e. to 475. ; 01d,425. to 445. ; Canadian, old, 425. to 445. Bran, per 24 lb., Is. 10d. to 2s. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b.. Canadian, free, red, 10s. to IN. 3d. ; white, 10x. 6d. to lOs. 911. ; United States, red, 10s. 3d. to IN. 6d.; white, 108. 9d. to Ils.; Dantric, mixed and red, lOs. 3d. to 102. 6d. ; high mixed, Ils. to Ils. 3d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 10s. 3d. to lOs. 6d.; white, 10s. 9d. to Ile.; Riga and Petersburg, red, 91. 9d. to 1102 ; Archangel, 9e. to :9a. 64.; Odessa, common, red, Os. 6d. to 9s. 9d. ' • Polish, 10s. to 10s. 3d. ; French, Spanish. and Italian, red, 9s. N. La 10a. ; white, Ios. 3d. to 10*. 6d.; Bannat and Mariano- Poll. red, 10s. to 10s. 3d. ; Egyptian, Bs. to Bs. 3d.; Mediterranean, hard. red, 9.. 3d. to 93. 6d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 565. to 60s. Barley, per 601 b., fis: to 61. 3d. Oats, per 45 lb., 4s. 101. to 51. Beans, per quarter, European, 475. to 505.; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 37e. to 38s. Peas. per qr , Baltic, &c., white, 58s. to 60s. - Canadian, 575. to 58s. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., 40 s. to 46 ; Indian Meal, per barrel of 196111., 206. to 21s. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 365. to 375.; United States, sweet, 365. to 371. ; United States and Canadian, soar, 31s. to 325. Arrivals and exports from the 22nd to the 28th June, inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat, 42,281qr5.; Barley, 4,848; Malt, 1,588 ; Oats, 3,664 ; Beam, 10,462; Peas, 619; Indian Corn, 54,291 ; Indian Corn Meal, 14,483 barrels; Oatmeal, 1,733 sacks; Floor, 2,630 sacks, 80,630 barrels. LYNN, Juxt 29.—A fair quantity of Wheat at market to di;; and the trade exceedingly heavy at a decline of 101 : let to O A . so 755. Oats. led. pei s tee, Beane, 525. to 545. per qr. Avenges this Wheat, 1,118 qrs., 85s. 3d.; Oats, 29 qrs., 31s. 9d.; it tan!, 1 20 qro , 565. 10d. _ . Pxxmotrrn, Ingit 29. —The weather continuing very fine, the business trensacted in the Corn market was limited. Merchants and farmers not being disposed to give way in price as much ay. the millers expected, the market closed with few transactions, tint quality Flour offering at 61s. ; second, 625. per sack. SALISBURY, JUNR 29.—A great quantity of Wheat in the market, which sold at • decline of from 6s. to 10s. per qr. Scarcely a sample reached 201. per load, or 803. per qr ; some going off at 745. Barley sold at a reduction of 4s. per qr., 46e. pee, qr. being the top price given ; while some was offered at 40s. Beans were offered at a reduction of front 3s. to 51. ; and Peas, 4s. per quarter. Oats almost without a bidding, though offered 3s. per qr. lower. Spring Tares, 6s. to 7s. per WISHISCH, JUNE 29.—The following are the averages this day; Wheat, 41. 4s. Id. per imp. qr. ; Barley, posted Oats, IL 12s. 9d. ; Beaas, 21. 15s. 3d. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDEREWIELD, JUNE 29. —Our Piece-hall today has been almost without buyers. No doubt its being the Lid market in the month making the difference. The warehouse* are a little busier for shipping, prior are stationery. UM nay, war ea UlO SWOTS 1111•1311 gale ,0 "ONE Prices for beet old Cheddar, 68s. to Mt. per ewt. t. new, to 645.; prime old Somerset*, 625. ; new, 58*. ; dot Wilts owl Olouereten, old, 58s. ; new, 545. ; North NI and single Somerset. new, 48s. to 505.; old, 445. to 4 , half-rowards, old, 465. ; new, 405.: Slums, old, 345.; new, HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two o'Clock.— Megan. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the accounts r•ceived this morning from Worcester, Farnham, Sussex, and parts of Kent, speak ola decided increase of bath lice and honey-dew. The market continues very firm, with scarcely any flops on offer. IWO PAM Rosa, pmts. ILO mM. 0 Yawl*, Emu.. p. cwt. N. Iso Y.O west.* t,l Isms • •• 4 4 Oto I 0 TOartim +mom.. lISto 3 IS Moms tt 3IS toe 0 011 Hop.. „ „ l3 40 3 0 Irinbam I Ito I SALISRVaT, Jut's 29.—The holders here offer ate decline of ss. per cwt. for Farnhams, and 3s. for Alton% other country, and Stnlg-c flops. Best Kent, also lower by 25..; Worcester. and common Kent, the decline. Top price for Faraluuns and Kents, 61. to 61. 6.. ; other descriptions, 41. lOs. to IF. Woacrarsn.—The Hop plantations are still very foul, being covered with lice and filth, which the present moist weather encourages. The fly is nearly all dealt, and the plant is gone yellow, anti many are exhausted and knocked up. Duty called 12,0001. There is nothing doing on the market, and prices keep stationary. Currency, Per cwt.:— Low and middling new, 70s. to 78s. •, fine and choice, 80s. to 90". ; yearlings, bOs. to 60s. ; old olds, 30.. to 50s. MAIDSTONE, Jraz 29.—The hops are genereny leea well ; the Ay has died or decreased; not so the Use, tibia the has not vet done anything to decrease—they are land puke dome does are dripping with honey dew, and in 10111111•11111.1 ming boa made* appearance most vividly. The of hue a singular appearance; the bole LS OM near On sliar m " but it bas thrown,q . out the michummer shoots, giving oath A, , wiper-A.( a .16a-in-the-Orem ;^ there mast be 1 matter either at the Win or the bottoms of the 165,0001.—A1e 11011 AV, BURNAM, AND AL.POIIO thirl • tinue to grow Aciasingly, quite free from vriet' other dm whack, end promise a fun crop.—At HARMING MO looking well, and almost free from vermin. From - nee a good produce may reasonably kg expected.—Atl ".. . 1 7 Luton tie tone has grown considerably, and is very mach the gnu y still taking the lead. No flea ; fly nothing to aggtt ... L 1101.010( Uoe.—At YALDINO the bine is growing, sr e rather favourable at pretest for • crop.—At N behove ere decidedly Improvlng.—At Naiti.mi the bine go many gmederla strong; in rase, backward. Flea has diuppeared ; Sr teurei s 3 wised; Ilse wry ownerous. The hints injured by cold Videv made WINO pewees daring the peat week —At ?Warranted,* bine is giving fast ; the fty le not se iterroun ; Dos stin wily ona mums t ogglatolgell 2 "" ebeen.i than bat wet k.— At Oirriook the fly is not se name:ohs ; bat nee are increasing.tof • erep very oloihtful.—At IiOILINCL,DIM the bine Mau r. •ir nearly ell gene Like numerous. The vermin dito fey, hove lon es Art is hior= „ terbetriarly iti the which re la • t Ciovromew the fly esee disappear, ...=:... les simearrhat checked and begirt pew by the lei eingenalge weigher.—At RoaNsiona the lie le growing, but helm Se aided lhe 143. SWOP fiy ; Ike rapidly.—At Burr Pontioue the gie I. going en very with Sy; some lice et piemb—AS litair the begin got no cheerful, - In Of the MOP. midi of the week, ...I the add of tip& new ire title. of lice writate fame no midi et gle ignasis. 4 " roi entirely free In the middle. The igen ere giestil. sal pity of bine, therefore there is not laugh to her is relied to e crop, should there be anything lie leveureble weeier.— At blamer..., Betiosommr., AND Torii., the Ole etstrally beautiful, and free from vermin.—At SIIVENOANS the baps en rally looking well; in the lower part of the parish (ed W the bine was hardly ever known so luxuriant. There in bees aiv vermin, but the lest day or twee gee weather mile eigletelg to have pat them to rout. na upload potion of the gligellei psi eularly on the " stone atili" Is really heasellet, the Moe overtopping the highest palm, and dam and At rg Co rssoo the bops present wine eerier teeters. the gig heavy land, near Chipstead, there le an et lie, with some vermin —still, seen the reesliee cheerful appeamoce. Upon the _ peat whale, sesigese gy a p wry io the neighbourhood of Willey, .1/sc., the bliss le net edgy letaileit bet entirely free from vermin; orbit in phew Emil by true, ewe in this favoured locelitv, the gy bee leireig to • greet sit, still the .our of the pleat masse' WI deism to its env my ; it below the hill, upon the wet odd ohm although the lie to big% it h than. The mane observations will wino apply to eidridge, Ision, end \ Vegeta.= pries. At Nut the underrivere are letemeilly gay ; little vermin, and every indeed.= of a good of crop At Carrensore weather the the rut week hats been rough and cold for the Moe ; and though the vermin do not appear to incase, still eppeaa hare not unproved. General accounts cute the grounds to he IM prOving.—Afaidarrow Jarmo!. WOOL.—SALISBURT, JUNE 29.—Trade very in active ; the prices inclined rather to fall than rise, the beet Teg Wool making hut from 124. to 121 d. per lb. ; half Teg, and other qualities, I Id. to Did ; three-fourths poor Wool, 10d. to 101. ; beet long Wools, I2d. ; coarse, 9d. to 10d. FAREHAM. JUNE 29.—A large fair for the sale of Wool. Parc/lucre would nct rise in price, therefore much remained unsold. The top price for the best Down teg Wool was 12ed. to 134. per lb. ; Ild. to 12d. ; common, 10d. to 11d. ; coarse, 94. to 104. Finest half-bred fleeces were at Is. per lb.; mixed, 104. to 11d. Ht DDEII`‘FIELD, Jews 29.—The Wool trade during the plot week, has been a little more animated, the low prima no doubt hiring their influence, for there is no great demand for goods. German Wools are at a stand.still, the Colonial Wools completely cutting them out, so far as prices go, where Wools arc on a quality. SKINS.—SALISBURY, JUNE 29.—8 y the preeent bargain, le. 9d. each, all aorta; by the skin, shorn, ba. each. Best fat Lamb Skins, 3s. ; common, Is. 6d. to Is. 9d. CATTLE, &c.—FAREHAM F/JR, JUNE 29.—Some lots of gram•fed Beasts, from Swats, made 12s. to 13s. per score ; poorer Beasts sod fat Cows, lls. to 1 la. 6d. Of fat Sheet rather a short nu Tiber ; best Downs reached 51. Bd. per stone; some fair Sheep, ss. 1d ; poorer lots, 4s. Bd. to 51. Lambs were plentiful, but many of them not in the best condition. Prices ran between 255. and 365. each, or from Rid. to 9d. per lb. Fat Calves sold at from 7d. to 7id. per lb. Fat Rags and Pigs, (rem lls. to lls. 6d. per score. Lean Beasts sold at higher prices; se did stock Sheep and Lambs. SALISBURY, JVNE 29.—Avery large market of fat Devons Herefords, Runts, Short-horns, Scotch, and Welsh. Prices gave way from 6d. to Is. per score for all of inferior quality, nothing hut very best making fill prices ; some reached 12s. per score, while many sold at from 10t. 6d. to lls. There were some not sold. The quantity of Sheep exceeded those in number at any went down from d. to Id. per lb., or f market-dal since the last Christmas show, and prices from 4d. to Bd. per stone; brat four an s.x tooth wethers with diffi culty reached 59. sd. per atone; good younger, 4e. Bd. to 55.; fat Sheep and fat ewes, 4s. 4d., while some were offered at from L. to Is. 2d. There were more Lambs than sufficed for the demand, therefore prices receded full 4d. per stone ; the top figure 69., while aomesold at ss. Ad. Calves, fit for the butcher, were sold at a decline of 6d. per score for best, and I for infcrioi For listerdag's Markets see Aut page. SHIPPING. MAI IA Anatlcan.—Dublia, 3; Waterford, 2 ; Donagliadee, I ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1. French, 1 ' Flanders, 1. LONDON, June 30. Wind this day at noon, N. Moderate breeze, and fine clear weather. DEAL, June 29.—N.N.E.—Arrived: Lysia, Rio Janeiro, for Antwerp; Lion, Ilavannah, for Bt. Petersburg; Mills, New York, for Hamburg; Johannes, for Bremen; An gelique, New York, for Amsterdam; Lord Mulgrave, Mira michi, for ; Anna Robertson, China. Cranston, St. John's, N.B. PORTSMOUTH, June 2J. N.E. Sailed : Bueephalux, Madras and Calcutta. OW port • Switzerland, New York. Orr DARTMOUTH, June 29.—United Kingdom, Cuba. BRISTOL, June 29.—E.—Sailed Prince George, and Falcon, Quebec. MARrrour, June 28.—E.N.E.—Sailed: Terry, sew foundlend. LEITH ROAD, June 24.—Arrived: Emily, Callao. OFF llotyultsti, June 28.—St. Otorge, Virginia. Ctrne, June 27.—W.—Artived : British Isle, Tobago. Sailed Harvey, and Laurel, Demenwa ; Marchioness of Ailsa, Montreal. Dt NLtB, June 28.—W.—Arrived 26 : Marquis Normanby, St. John's, New Brunswick; 38, Lady of the Late St. John's, N.B. Sailed : Sir James McDonn e ll, St. John's, N.B. Conk, June 27.—5. W. —Arrived Peru, Norfolk V.; lona, Philadelphia. DUNFANACIFIY, June 26.—A small board, supposed part of a ship's rail, painted black, the word " Huron" carved on it in gilt, apparently not long in the water, has been found there, inside Gold Island. A great quantity of planks and square timber has been picked up round the tout, within the last ten days, some covered with barnacles, and others , only a short time in the water. ; . Y J.