The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-01 00:00:00

• fr;7,,...- *------.---- /' -- /,:a-ry‘e - i ------- - . . . c_,.. ~ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1851. No. 1,513.] [THREEPENCE. g C UILD of LITERATURE sod ART. lIANOVER.SQUARE Roo2l 4 .—The FOURTH PIRPOILIE. S by the AMATEUR COMPANY of the GUILD et LITER& It' RC and hKT, In thr theatre temstruetal her the purpose, end drat armisel at Hernnablre.bnuae, erlll tabs plate at the Hanorar.emtars Aloft TO.MoltitoW EVENING. July 2, when trlll be prearnted Mr Alward Italwer Lytton's New Comedy, In Five ALIN matted 0 : 2 2 64 e0 RAD AN WE TEEM ; rw, Many Riles to • Chau...ter ;^ RR - New Faroe, by Mr. Charles Dickens sad Mr. Mark Lemon, .2112. NIGHTING %LEN! DlARV."—Tidkets (all the mate Itaboyeserwall, Ina. each ; ne family tickets far three moons, LI Is.; lo WWI of Mr. Mitchel, 33, old Boni street; Mears. Eber., 27, ad mihanst ; Mr. Ihrith VII. IS. li.d Buschstreet; Mr. AB lireWc W. life 11wahatreet ; *sae. Chappell, 50, New Bo n d-street; Mr. ashart Meier. 13, (Rd I . 4l,,l.etzkrt: Wars. Leader awl Cnek, 63, )rkm Ikai-street : Mr Name, I, sz. Jemeeraatreet ; Messrs Cramer Med Peals„ VI, Repot-am et ; Mese,. Smith and Elder. 63. Corn ball; Messrs. Kith sad Prow., te, 4 tespdds; sad at the office of the Onlid, 10. Laasseter.ptme, (tread. Dews opts at a quarter be get 7; memento dam* &Tauter beam 11. L ONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. li , 3llCli tor JULY. A NEW TRAIN from Ludt* to CUNT, via tbs Thai Talley, sonveying Pint and seine am Pasarters sad Private Carriages sill lane the Etobsuerisare Station .t 0.30 sis Private Carrisra toe Litsn'n. Newly ne/Beld. Ilseborongh, Amebae, Watt geld. Nom ~toe. Leeds. Task. and plates north amok tatil be tales by the 1 ran kolas tin Sagoransare Siation USIA stn. Tkti Trgn tearing Birmingham in. Lasagnas on Sundays at 6.0 Lae wtU lesre at 630. —II) order. NARK 1101611. Osanral Illsangerls Mat, Eosins IP.ation, Joss 1631. kA z KES of KILLARNEY, COVE of CORK, /sc.—LONDON mad NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.— .. • M. available he THRPR WEEKS, eashtlespertiee to tint the selebiated Toth:Acme lierplusioe Bridges eh, the Motel the City el DWAIN the Lakes tif Kiliaram end hie ao eat Oft r el Cork, ten be note t 4 ohne... seri Der the tollowiag stsehts, where 101 l peruenlar• may be bad Flesteles. emcee MIL Lchilneto Killarney ate hick .. n IP 0 CS 0 • Eirsetsehre to Killarney amtbock 3 0 0 ... 4 0 Mateleete, to Killen. y red trek 4 4 0 ... 110 0 Chester to Wortley and back .. 4 0 3 3 Oraff. 0 MARY num. General *river's office, Euttou Olathe, 14y,1031. jeE: LACS de K I LLAItN EY, le FOIL f de CORK. de —CIIEII iN OE FER (LONDON and NORTH N StAILTIATI.—Ue. BILLEIN nimble. pealaat TROIS 'E. 1ia71k;01, ;aw les personae. vudiadreat Tiede. le erstebee 1.0 a! .1.0 pads et to Font tabulain: mar le Oka* de Menai, la stile de Dab. Da, 1611 Lees de Milord y. et le Port de Cork, reroet daisri.prqu'sa MO de deeteatbre, au* aureola, suirsuleo, ok Vas dolmen tow ion amdalgaemeata aft smarts : dupe 1. Claw F. Do Loam 1 Killarney et retoar Xi 0 0 XS 0 0 Da Illivaiapluosi S K.llneney . t retaur. De Iteaelse-ter I Kilian..., e, retour ....-- 4 1 0 De Urger e Killarney et rtwor Par (wire, MARK 110bIL Berm tin 10., .(h2. re, Eaton Matins, MA, WM. PIE BEEN 1 , 01 KILLARNEY, der HAFKN eta wow , se. —LONDON end NORMA% IiSTERN allitAIIN.-111LLET1 0 . eiiitig wilwortil DRDI WOCIIEN hit Per en aw, Teethe die bretihinte I obular-Brtitte, die Ktureairiic . ..e an der litweverie we Menai, die Stade Dublin, the Seen we Killarney wed de Deka roe Cork ist brisiaber wiwebes, wades OW rum Nanat sagleorber auf edgewise Madmen aiirergeben, we ouch die Oo:4lWri Aiwintett repair's writer, keen : Ito Claw. Ste Us e. Va. Leaden inch hilLirrier and serick S6 0 0 ... S 5 6 6 Ton Dirinincharn each lillirnity owl one 3 0 0 ... 4 3 0 Ton 31enebester owe hair:cry sod sordek 4 4 0 ... 310 0 Ton Cheater ntich I . ll.l3rrier sod *oriel' 4 0 0 ... 3 5 0 Auf record:nog der Direction, MAIM 1113811. Damn der Cc•neral Dircrion, Ruston Stalk& Mai, 1831. R. }IM E 5 Stn., DENTIST, begs to announce his remtval hum Mere-balktbdr, St. Martin's- We. to It, AI . care, where MP patfen•e any rely apes the arktly moderate charged sal micallbc tract' lee chid' have chaymurived hi. practice Mr ea many yea, , Mr. MAYEr le the eldest oda at mweetorx t , the late Jaecial Ilayev, the celebrated Mudd at Yay'e.baikisp, St. Martues.lanc.-12. Kohoorpoze. JEWELLERY. - DODD. BROTHERS, 40, Cot abiU (Manaion-barns ads). jawelleTe, olineoznithe. and watchmaker., beg to sanite.t an laappetion of User entreaty* AnnORT. KENT of JET 0101ANIENT4, toggalag a aback of the aboineet make and newest do.lireA in chains, bernbratateta, boor agglar, &a. M art will in Landlos.--iik 7 1 ,,,, PEltFlter SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.— me ilEel. bIItAEL SILVIS. istrollabed 14 Ton _e_llb b 7, LLIAN el I:1 it YON. abet pistol ley the west proceed of ateeerx Mk:Acton sad t.b., la beyond ell E= . tbe ray beet ertleie rat to merlin.: •ileer that pa be es web, 'Aber beetellt or ornamentally, Lb by n 0 buselbbe ebb it be flustberelebed from real 'hem Plate Thread Kisee Patent. Piers. Pat!era. Tat iron., per doses las ... 3k. ;Ws. Desert Voris „ Desert Spoons " Table rrriet „ lobe Spoons Ton and sieve sir, welters, comilassielie, .As.. at proportionate piss. AU Linda of isolating done tbe patent proses. CHEMICALLY PUKE NICKEL, Ma NO W T PLATED. rist IMO. Table Spoons and Torks, fnlisise, par doses Ifs ... flea „. Yrs Desert ditto and ditto loa. .„ 216. ... 21e. Tea ditto Sa. Ila. Detailed (VA , RIK.% with engravinp army Ironmongery article, sent (per poet) free. WILLIAM P. lillitTOllll snob of GE—MERAL evansniNG TRosmoN6Eltv it literally the WSO.t in the world. ands no lan. snap tan be eciptled to Owe amnia ides of its earlsy and vilest purebeeere are ineiteil to sill and Lipid it. Ihe money rammed for cirri article not approval of. —Mt OXFORD-1 vice T' (corner of Weirliasetreit); Non and I, NEWNAN-STREET, and PEWIT'S. PLACE. Isabelita. —ffstabilabed L Wellantriet, 1620. BRITISH SHOE COMPANY, CITY BRANCH. (11( Wellington Bone, Ist Claes De. Od. Hato ditto, 2nd Clan titto ditto, 3rd (Sue Dino ditto. nth Claw Inglish or French leather, and Britian workammillip warranted. Leery cat. r article For .ii le, quality, and priee.nnequalled. No. 7, Opiorite the I)EARLY TEE TH.—ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIIILICI., • whits powder, too led ar the choicest and mow mama* to of the Oriental herbal It eradicates Line from the tall, fanCIOSS emote el ineipiest decay, pu:irie • &aid preserves the Mani, imparting the malt pd. and pearl. Itte ohltenees, and give. sweetness sad peewee to the Werth. &tiny to by da means eradicated from the gook and a healthy acu.n R. 11.1 'Wig. are Induced; es that the teeth (if loom) nt ars time rendered drat in their sockets. Its truly efficient and fragra aro matic prole rte-s have obtained It. refection by use Queen, the Court, and the Mural Family of Great Britala, and the dovereigs. and warden throughout Europe. Price fa. ed. per box.—Caution. The word. Bow needs ' tniesno . are a the label Wand on eta boa.— 8010 by a. ROMIAND and PONS. 114 liattangarden. Lodi. ; CA. 1p ad Man lat And melowness. :%IACREADY as Werner; Mr. Buckstone and Mn. Farwilllarn mw Tom Mules and the Orphan Nan, In "hood tic Nothing;" with Mr. Davenport and MD. mm In private cannier!. Portrait. of %tide dritingutohed Artbtv. .Itb will compri,c Pan I. of SA LLIS d DRAWING ROOM TABLE BOOK Of Thwatridd Purina.. Memoir., and Aondlotri. mks only Own t,o•ling, to putill,hed on the lot o f July, and continued on this ant of out ',weeding mow& Job Tale avid C0.,100, 81. John creel, London, sit.l4o, Johnetreek SOW Tort. SECOND EDITION. FROlf THIS NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WurrituALt, J(NE 28.—The Queen has been pleased to grant the office of Solicitor-General for Scotland to °roue. Dees. Esq., Advocate, in the room of John Cowan, Esq, appointed a Lord of Session ; also been Pleased to appoint Thomas Mackenzie, Esq., Advocate, to be Sheriff of the shires or sheriffdom of Ross and Cromarty, in the room of George Dens, Esq., Advocate. WHITEHALL, JUNE 30.—The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. William Purdic Dickson to the church and parish of Cameron, in the presbytery of St. Andrew's, and county of Fife, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Doctor William Brown also been pleased to pre sent the Rev. James Somers to the church and parish of Barry, in the presbytery of Aberbrothock, and county of Forfar, vacant by the deposition of Mr. William Simpson, late Minister there. WHITEHALL, JULY I.—The Queen has been pleased to noininate the Rev. George Evezard to the per petual curacy of St. James's Chapel, in the parish of Bt. Marylebone, in the county of Middlesex, and diocese of London, the same being void by the death of the Rev. Stewart William Hansa. CROwN-01 , FICE, JOSE 28.—Member returned to serve in this present Parliament, for the borough of Grreen wieh : David Salomons, of Great Cumberland-place, Hyde park. in the county of Middlesex, Esq., and Alderman of the City of London, in the room of Edward George Barnard, Esq., deceased. MICR Or ORDNANCI. Joao IS. E.R.EI. of Artillery —Geodesic Codeta be be We. UXIX.: C. C. 7...50uk. Tice l'aridn, pros.; C. E. Twiny.% See Nekl, son. J. t. B. Biome, rice Brobbes, prow ,• C. J. Demi, Ss J. M. Campbl.ll, prom. ;G.J. So tar, rip !Wade. exam ; W. 0. L+Ol.AwD, Tice Air W. Jams, Bart, prom; H. If. Ross,_vbe s l um.. room.; A. W. A. MULTI; rise P. Mins, pees.; IL H. Nainnots, Tice Haim VOX.; T. Mum. alas ON, pram.; C. I. XXULoo, The Mimeo, peal.: W. Cana; The DIP" rah. ; J. Lrstti SeeJohararm, pros. Motep. of XI. Earlomes.--Gestleses Cadet, to be Sea. Ueda : C. N. YAaras, vice Clarke, pros.; F. E. Purr. rice Balokollll% Pna. ADKULALTT, Jose N. Nip of RI. Ntariore.—Geat. Cadet C. F. DALT LO be as Ant. ; Oast. CeArt W. Sasses to Mere. lust. BANKRUPT& °woo SPARROW, *Meats High-ebreek City, 1110011.. FRANCIA WOW-HOVER SAVEDIRS, Tbaree, Oznekeure, kenos maker. LLEWELLYN THOWAS, Bristol, green. JAWS. HERVEY, Halifax, Yorkshire, stockbroker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Wavrin HVNTIII, Edinburgh, grocer. Jogs Wins!, Cumbernauld, Dumbartonshire, builder, deceased. JOHN MIIILIJOHN, Edinburgh, writer to the signet, deemed. Passe CASSUUT, Dundee, furniture dealer.; LN FRANCE. (From Ur Deily Nu..) " LET us adhere to our own policy and our tradi tions," exclaimed M. Thetis, at the close of his harangue in favour o (the manufacturing monopolies of France; and his admirers crowded to congratulate him as he descended from the tribune. What is the policy, what are the traditions, to which the fluent advocate would fain have his countrymen adhere? Without entering into the interminable contro versy about figures, it is beyond dispute that the system which M. THIERS extols is one which has failed to render one of the most inventive and indus trious of nations either productive or commercial in proportion to their natural capabilities or persevering pains. No people in Europe have so much originality vematility in the arts of design. No government in Christendom has for successive generations striven more anxiously and with more profuse expenditure of means to establish a marine worthy of the fame, and suitable to the wants of the country. No com munity has been more indefatigable in the life of labour necessary to eminent success ; no state more ambitious to rival its neighbours in the splendid achievements of foreign enterprise and domestic skilL Yet confessedly France has never hitherto realised her own ideal . of industrial renown. A few great fortnueshave been made from time to time in the protected trades, that is at the expense of the rest of the community. But the commercialciasses, as they exist in England, in Holland, in Belgium, or in America, arc still wanting There is no great alternative occupa tion to the culture of the soil—no balance of employ ments for labour. What is most marvellous is that neither the en thusiasts in behalf of the rights of labour, nor those in favour of the better security of property, have as yet discovered that in the expansion of trade is to be found the surest means of satisfying the desires of both. The working population extorted in February, 1848, political equality. But constant employment they could not enforce, for the best of all possible rea sons, that then France did not contain the capital or c redit buffieient to employ them. Every branch of manufactures had been reared in a fiscal hot-house. The bloom was often fine, and in some instances un rivalled ; but all flourished under legal glass ; and its extent was limited accordingly. The multitude, willing to work and only understanding that those who were in the pay of 'these manufacturing conser vatories lived well, while they (the mass) were hungry and idle, resolved unanimously to break in and have a share of the fattening hive. We know the result. Property thus defenceless, from its artificiality of dependence and nar rowness of extent, was in absolute danger of extinction ; and with what fearful sacrifices it was rescued from its undiscerning foes needs not to be'recalled. Yet M. TIIIERS and the most eager friends of property, of investment, of enterprise, and of accumulation, seem to have learned nothing from its still recent perils. They still believe that produc tive industry is to be made safe only by the patrols of customs and excise. In the self-defensive energy of the thing itself they have literally no faith what ever. They flatter its charms in rhetorical sentences, but they do not believe in its power to maintain itself in being. In time of peace, argues M. TRIERS, it is worth the while of a great country to make some sacrifice in the price paid by the consumer for home manu factures in order that it may be independent of foreign supply in time of war. Agriculture and trade are in this respect objects of similar care; and "woe to England if with a large.import of corn she should ever be engaged in war r One would really suppose that the apologist of the monopolists had never taken into consideration the necessity which every country, France herself included, has for customers in war time as well as in peace. In the same breath that the orator hugs the consolation of a home market's superiority to that of the world around, he boasts that under a system of protection the exports of his own country have greatly increased. But how t' By inducing foreigners, visitors amongst the number, largely to buy of the inventive Franks. But buy ing implies selling. War may render the process of barter more hazardous and less profitable to both; but manifestly it can only do harm to us in propor tion as it does harm to our good neighbours. If we have both to pay five shillings in the pound for war taxes, we shall clearly have only the remaining fifteen wherewith to buy llulhausen fa brics and Bordeaux wine. So much the worse for Mulhaasen and Bordeaux. Small satisfaction to them that the price of their goods having fallen fur want of the usual market here, the wool growers of Pi cardy, and the cotton spinners of ltouen may lay in stocks of each, great bargains. Unhappily these latter will probably be just in the same predicament. The mischief and misery of war is generally univer sal ; and, thank Heaven, it is seldom permitted to any nation to inflict great injury on its fellow with out doing prodigious harm directly or indirectly to itself. A more difficult portion of the subject involved in the late discussion in the National Assembly is that relative to taxation. M. DE Sr. WINE., by whom the debate was commenced, sought to deve lop large and complicated views of finance as well as free trade. A great portion of the revenue of the republic is derived from customs duties, and these M. DE ST. BEtiT undertook to show might be re placed to a great extent by direct taxation. The comparison drawn by his adroit antagonist between the proportion of the public burdens levied by direct imposts in England and in France was sufficiently striking • and we arc far from going the length of saying that the same amount of taxes which French men now pay could be permanently raised by a simpler and more direct mode of assessment. The odium of such burdens would soon become intolerable, and either the indirect method must be once more resorted to, or the gross amount to be annually levied must be re duced. This, however, like the argument about war, cuts both ways. Putting aside the considerations to which such topics give rise, it is easy to perceive that the true progress in commercial reform must be looked for in the gradual and experimental reduction of duties to the point where the principle of expan sion ceases to act. The abolition of protective duties does not necessarily imply the desertion of the cus toms as a source of revenue : protective duties are imposed to prevent importation—that is to destroy revenue. FATAL OCCURRENCE IN ROTTEN-ROW.—Yeater day afternoon, Mr. Bedford held an inquest at St. George's Hospital, on view of the body of Mrs. Sophia Martin, aged 66, the wife of a retired publican, who died in that institu tion.—William Brown, a butler, living in Brown-street, Grosvenor-square, deposed that on the evening of the 6th of June he saw the deceased, in Hyde-park, attempting to cross Rotten-row, but, having just got off the footpath, she stopped on seeing the approach of a lady and gentleman on horseback. The lady was looking sideways in the contrary direction to deceased, whom, on nearing, her horse having its bridle loose and going at a smart canter, veered towards her, and, before she could recede, knocked her down sense less. Witness raising her up, and at the same time calling after the lady, the latter, and the gentleman who accom paaied her, came back, when, without making any remark, they turned their hones' heads, and rode off. Witness, thinking that probably some limb was broken, placed bar in a cab and brought her to the hospital. The lady and gentleman alluded to were strangers to him, but while they were viewing what had happened, a gentleman rode up, who made his obeisance to them, which they re turned, and that gentleman he recognised to be Mr. W. Reid, dale firm of Reid and Co.'s, the brewers. Mr. Mur ray, house snrn of the hospital, said that on deceased's admission she had a fracture of the right ankle, which after a few days was followed by severe inflammation, end ing in gangrene , under which she smik and died On Friday last. A friend of the deceased's said he had written by that afternoon's NM to Mr. Reid, with a view to ascertain who the lady and 4entkmen were; as he thought it cruel of them, after seeing what had happened, to ride away, with out giving their cards or names. The curoner and jury thought such an act unexplained disgusting and uakeling, and the only question being whether there was any crimi nality attached to the lady, to endeavour to procure her personal attendance, as well as obtain other testimony, the Inquiry was adjourned for a week. 7AN_WATER SUPPLY Yesterday this committee ro-essembled at the nasal hour, Sir Jame. Graham in the chair. The examination of Sir Wm. Clay, M.P., was continued and occupied the whole day. The honourable baronet, on being pressed by the op ;counsel, declined saying how much com pensatiou he thought ought to be given to the existing companies; he had the fullest reliance upon the justice of parliament. In the course of the proceedings the chairman stated that it was not the intention of the committee to allow any - evidence to be called with reference to any new sources of supply, as any plans of that nature formed no portions of the bill before them. This announcement excited considerable surprin amongst the numeroal scientific and engineering notabilities with whom the room was crowded. It being now 4 o'clock, the committee adjourned to this day at 12 o'clock. SPORTING. TATTERSALLS—MoNDAT. With the exception of the St. Lege7,on .-- ;vltieh we did not hear a bet laid, all the events now in the market were touched upon, the chief outlay being on Presto, Essedarius, Nancy ( backed for several hundreds at 7to 1, 13 to 2, sort 6 to 1), and Young Altisidon ; about 2001. was laid out on Cariboo at 18 to 1, hut 20 to 1 was afterwards offered against him. Closing prices: JOLT IMAMS. 7 to 4 01 Lord John Scott's Brother to Elthirce (t) 7 to 3 apt Lard Eglinton's flawerhops CU4BEUL%ND PLATE. 5 to 4 spit Ilnity and Lek Leming (1.1 S to I offered apt Testator GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Mr. Kayo Presto (t) li to 1 Lard Strathmore's Montagu* 21.1 to I Mr. Greville's Cdriboo 20 to 1 Mr. Burgess's Narcissi.. GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 1 apt Sir R. Pigot's Esvdmrius (t) 13 to 2 Mr. sC.rtinsoa's Nanry (t) 7 to 1 Mr. Pedlery's Cossack (t) 10 t 3 1 Pdooe Galitah.m's Young AltisidOra (t) 2000 to 20 Cariboo swiping Stakes and Cup LIVERPOOL. CUP. 4to 1 agst Sir J. 'logic'''. Bre). oto 2) 7 to 1 Mr. Watts's Marquis (t) 12 to 1 Duke of Richmo Officious (t and aft off) THE DERBY. 20 to 1 apt Duke of Ristnono's Homebrewed 20 to 1 Mr. Dorrisn's Chiel Il.tco Nicholson (t) 30 to 1 Lord Egliatoe'e CI.Vr11.11111! (t) NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. NEWMARK'S?, MONDAY NIGHT, 7 O'CLOCK. ENTRY FOR TURSDAY.—HANDICAP. Sagacity, aged; Newport, Iris CHID flower, 4 yrs; Elias Middleton, 4 31,4; Ursa. berry, 4 yrs; Diligence, 4 yrs; Al this, 3 yrs; The Black ties, 3 yrs Palrnyrs filly, 3 rs ; TrlnSet, 3 yr... The races will commence at a quarter before three ; the July Stakes will be run at a quarter past three. NEWMARKET RACES.—Tins DAT. JULY STAKES, Brother to Elthiron Claverhouse Fire ran. Won in a canter. HANDICAP. Trinket Sagacity .. Newport .. CRICKET. OF ENGLAND AGAINST KENT. This match was commenced yesterday sit Lord's, before a large concourse of spectators. The batting of N. Felix, Esq., and A. Mynn, Esq., was beautiful. Subjoined is the score. The match will be resumed this morning, at 11 o'clock. Gentlemen of England, first innings, t 2 i ; gentlemen of Kent, first innings, 170; four wickets down. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. PARIS, Juni 30. 1 Fee For Meow's. Money. •Oputhis 'newel. Lel/VC aiVing. per per Ceete Ceuta. I 14 70 se 40 I 34 23 34 so 06 23 34 30 93 43 93 119 94 40 03 30 per Cessts.Newleas l rs . is I ... ... .. see C a b. i pa Cents I . ... ... ... 3 per Crib. ....... I per Cents 3 per Cents. New Lam' 1 .. 4 car Cent*. . 11 44 psi Cents Bietonge on London: at sight, 23; 90 days, 241124. Belgian, 9, 11110 lOl Mosey. I Naples Codes Money . Lin. 11, 104 — ... l Boman Lean, 1831 .. 72J DO. Du. . 1420 ... ... no. Tmwry Bowls — Piedninet p. Cents 94 Bu n k 4hsres PAWS, Se' 30.—Versailles (left bank), 233 75; Paris and Orleans, 032 30; Paris and Roue. 630; Bonen and Ham, 232 SO; llanellles and Amnon. 213 ; Strasbourg rid Bale, 131 29; Centre, M 0; Orleans and H.Tileatts, 413 79; Northern, 491 21; Part. and strubaunt, 375; Tours and Naples, 277 30; Moatereau and Troyes, 120 Bordeaux and M.N., 91 25. MADRID, JPNE 25.—Three per Cents., 371; after folio, 37 1 cash. Four per Cents., 1.11. Five per Cents., 171; after Bolsa, 17! cash. Coupons, si; after Doha, 8 9-16 cash ;9A paper. Passives, 7,' ; after Bolsa, 7 5-16 cash. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 99 ca h. Exchange on Loudon, 51 cash. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. SI:GAIL—The market has opened with a steady but not a brisk appearance, aid the Importers are buying in a portion of the public sales. The Refined Market is steady; Grocery Lumps 475. to 4Gs. Gd. COFVEIR.—Th'e public sale of Plantation Ceylon went off steadily at previous rates. Good ordinary Native Ceylon sold in public sale 38s. to 38s. Gd., chiefly at the former price, which was Gd. under the private contract price of Saturday. Taa.—The public sales went off without spirit, but did not alter general quotations. No common Coogou in the side. SALTPETRE.-2,400 bags were offered in public sale, a part was bought in, tine sold at a slight advance ; refraction 2, sold at 29-.6d., our lot 305.; refraction 3: to 5,28 s. M. to 295. ; refraction 51 to 11, bought in 265. 6d. to 28. Rtcz.-7,000 bags and 900 pockets of Bengal were offered and chiefly sold at full prices, Ss. 6d. to 10s. 6d. ; GOO bags Madras also sold at 7s. to Bs. Rex continues firm but not active. Corros.—The market is dull. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. There is nothing doing in the market to-day. Prices are nominally quoted as follows : Town Tallow, 3.55. 61. ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 375. 9d. ; last three months, 395. WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY. The private contract market rentaios quiet, with very litto doing, end prices quoted much as before. The market is well supplied, the stock of colonial Wools being upwards of 30,000 bales. The imports arose our last notice have amour ted to 430 bales from Hamburg, 2,677 from Sydney, 23 from Alexandria, and 19 bags from Oporto. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mews. Cooper and Davis report the supply short, but equal to thu demand, at the following quotations : Prime Meadow Hay, 755. to 80s.; inferior ditto, .555. to 654. ; new, 504. to 655. ; flown, 60s. to Gas. ; Clover, 70s, to 954. ; second cut, 70s. to 80s. ; new, 50s. to 70s. ; Straw, 265. to 30s. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. I per qr. free on board. The advice. from Holland speak very unfavourably of the growing grain crops in that LITISPOOL, Jr.. 30.—Sales: Amberrate and East country. During the week ending 21st instant, some large Janet's, 310.—Chwiter and Birkenhead, I —Cal:donien, 111 7.16. speculative transactions took place in wheat at Rotterdam —East Larnewhlrei ISI l—lormailOre and Vaasa'l% all M 4 and other leading markets, at considerably enhanced retest ditia (ilfth Phases), 114.—Leadon and North Western, 1241—Ditto subsequently, however, the trade became quiet, and laew skarialt 41 i 4 1 4 3 1,— Manah 44144 " 425414 . 444 11 " 44 ' 261 the extreme rates of the preceding week were barely ob lALTd.Xidlaad, 474 -Nita (i shares), In 181 d.—Readlng. Ry e of e native growthquoted per last " 4 Beg"' 214-666 d; 2. ' 4.4 '" D4 r1,1 2 " 1 I " I°. . t Rotterdam Monda y was St. day land. Newcastle. and Berwick, 19 17-16—York North Mid. , higher a on last than on that land, fril 1 2o—Dublul am, Belfast inaction, 20d. ae'nnight . era from Groningen, dated 24th June, state MANCH37I7III, Juxn 30.—A moderate business was that the grain crops were backward, and by no means pros trauma-el. and Prieill were about the same as on Saturday. Laces- m u s i n g in that ne ig hb our h oo d, an d that holders had con ' sequently demanded high terms. Wheat of do to 60 lb s . shire and Yorkahlre, 84, 53i; Sheffield, 27 ; end Law/Aire, 131. Lands, Juan 30.—We had a little more activity in the weight was quoted 345. 6d. to 395. 9d .; barley weighing 46 shim market thin morning, Pas generally the transactons show an to 48 lbs., 225. 9d. to 245. 9d. • light feed oats, 14s. 6d. to improvement upon the quotat4 es of tutus du , . Midlands hare been , Poland, of 3438 . dons at 11: Sal. Midl.duis at 181 di..; North Westerou at 121.118.3d.weight, 1 6.. 94. to dls.; North western pets. at III; L.ae.shlre and Yorkshires at 185. 6d., and 40 to 43 lbs. quality, 19s. 6d. to 21s. per qr. S 1; snit Leeds and Thirsts d In • free on board. The French accounts inform us that specus BIRMINGHAM, Jvsn 30.—There was not much business lators had manifested a disposition to resell their recent fate In it& market today, but buyers prepooderAted. Shrews/4u, purchases of wheat and flour, and the consumptive de sert Blrutingltani B.'s were done at N. 16a. 61.1. g mend having meanwhile slackened, the tone of the trade BnISTOL, JuNs 30.—Cmsideralale firmness was mani-• had become much more subdued, and at Paris, on Wednes- G i = l w m wte th ",!:" le ket c h t " .d4 i et , Y W l ere " d ee Prkes e e ki e Mil l f 6m www . t i thnie ow l ty a `gr e d : y t day, the extreme rates of that day week were scarcely main lianas again advanced 17, per share awn the prloe or Saturday they tamed. From the Mediterranean we have nothing of intes RCM dons at 65, eSi, b4l, 851 sod closed at 88. I rest to communicate, but the animated reports from hence and from France had caused quotations of wheat to rise in _ . that quarter. Little is said in reference to the crops, from which we infer that there is not much to complain of. By the steam-ship Washington we have advice, from America of recent dates. Prices of flour had not varied since the departure of the previous packet. The arrivals from the interior had continued on &liberal scale, and stocks at New York and other ports on the sea-bo ard were heavy. At Baltimore, on the 13th inst., the sale for flour and meal was very slow, with the turn in favour of the buyer. Since writing the above, we have Dantzte letters dated 24th inst., from which it appears that 48e. per qr. free on board had been paid for the finest Upper Polish high-mixed wheat. At Hamburg, on Friday (27th), business was not so lively as earlier in the week. S.Ut.tll SMITH, who a sheet titter ago charged the master of St. Pancras vrorbbonee, Mr. Eaton, with having seduced her, and for which he was examined at Clerkcnwell Police Court, but discharged for want of sufficient evidence, died on Saturday evening in the above institution. An • inquest is to be held on the body. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BRlSTOL.—Yesterday fire broke out in the premises of Mears. Hunt and Co., oil merehants, Bristol. The fire was first discovered at about 'twenty minutes past five o'clock, but it spread with terrible rapidity, and all efforts to extinguish ce proved unavailing until the whole, or nearly the whole, of the valuable stock of oil, rosin, &c., was destroyed. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE, DURING THE PAST WEEK. (Prom tbs Mark-tam Ilapren.) The hot, forcing weather, experienced since our last has proved very favourable for Wheat, and the reports from all parts of the kingdom agree in describing the crop es promising in appearance. This has naturally had some influence on the tone of the trade, and the activity which prevailed has been followed by a calm. The opin ion we expressed last week, in regard to the probable future range of prices, SOMA therefore likely to prove correct. Hitherto holden have not given way ; but the disposition to buy has already demurred, and it is tolerably certain that with moderately auspicious weather during July, a portion of the recently established advance would again be lest. The fact is, that notwithstanding an enormously large consumption, the supplies which the continent of Europe can furnish are greater than the legitimate demand can take off; and, in the absence of circumstances calculated to encourage specu lation, prices must be kept down in this country by the conataat influx of foreign produce. While the result of our own harvest remains uncertain, especially at this critical period of the year, fluctuations may be expected to occur ; but, independent of the changes which may be produced by the influence of the weather, there is nothing, in our opinion, in the position of affairs to warrant the belief that we shall have a higher range of quo tations than that which has prevailed since the repeal of the corn-laws. Thelarrivah from abroad, which were short in the early part of the month, have within the last week or two again manned ; and though the deliveries from the growers have bars wimizrate, the supplies have proved more than suf ficient to meet the demand at most of the leading provincial markets. The weather having been highly favourable for hay making, all hands have been busily engaged in the fields in else anathern and western parts of the kingdom, which may, Millahave caused the farmers' supplies to be somewhat i than might otherwise have been the case. In the vici nity of the metropolis a large proportion of the hay has been carried in excellent order; the bulk is variously spoken of. On the whole, we are inclined to estimate the yield at less than the produce of good average seasons. Spring Corn and Pulse would be much benefited by rain; and the prospects for the Lent-sown crops are not so pro- mising as could be desired. The advice. from some of the other large consuming towns are also dull, with a downward tendency; and if nothing fresh transpires to encourage investments on specu lation, a small reaction in prices appears! probable. From Scotland we learn that the cold wet weather expe rienced in the early part of the month hail been succeeded by a higher range of temperature, which bad wrought an improvement in the aspect of the grain crops. Business in Wheat was, nevertheless, firm at Edinburgh and Glasgow on Wednesday, and very lull prices were iusistsd on. The reports from Ireland, respecting the prospects for the future, are satisfactory, and though there can be no doubt th at the stocks of all kinds of corn are reduced into a very narrow compass in the sister isle, the favour able character of the ,weather, together with the arrival of rather large supplies of Wheat and ludian Corn from the Black Sea, etc., had caused a considerable degree of languor at some of the principal markets. The arrivals of Wheat coastwise into the port of London have been very small, only 2,748 qrs. having been reported up to this (Saturday) evening. Meanwhile but little has been brought forward at Mark-lane by land-carriage samples from too neighbouring countries, notwithstausling which the trade has been heavy. Forego Wheat has come to hand rather freely, upwards of 30,384 qrs. having been received. Part of this supply and a considerable proportion of what was received last week having gone direct into the hands of the millers, they have had little need to appear at market as buyers, and the attendance of country purchasers having been small, the transactions have nut been important. Holders of foreign wheat in granary have generally remained firm; nor have really fresh qualities been offered at less money from on board, but to have made sales of secondary or out of-conditioned parcels, on Friday, it would have been necessary to have accepted lower terms than those current in the commencement of the week. The disposition to make speculative investments has en tirely subsided ; and the inquiry for floating cargoes, which was so active last week, has been followed by a complete calm in this branch of business. The arrivals oft' the coast have been comparatively small for some days past, but what has been otiCrZal has failed to find buyers. The nominal top price for town-manufactured Flour has undergone no change, and good flesh country marks have been held with much tie-mut:as. It appears tolerably clear that the arrivals of Flour from France will, for a time, be moderate; but up to the present time no falling-off has tekeu place, 8,634 sack,* having been reported during the we: k. We have had no arrivals of English Barley : the supplies of this grain from abroad have, however, proved amply sufficient to satisfy the demand, which has been alined wholly confined to grinding hods. 'the prevailing sion appears to be, that all that may yet come t= previous to harvest will he required, as stacks of home growth arc evidently exhausted. Malt has not excited much attention; sellers have, how ever, asked full terms, which needy buyers have. bees obliged to pay. The arrivals of Oats from our own coast have amounted to only 114 qrs.: from Scotland the receipts have alas been small, vie., 1,163 qrs., and from Ireland only 2,386 qrs. have come to hand ; we have, therefore, had to depend principally on the supplies from abroad, and a considerable proportiou of the 60,000 qrs. which have arrived at this port within the last fortnight has already been cleared off the market. Unless the receipts of foreign Oats continue on rather a liberal scale, prices are not likely to recede further, as the consumption of the metropolis is just now very large. Beans have moved off somewhat slowly, and the extreme rates of last week were scarcely obtainable on Friday. Peas, on the other band, were in rather improved request, the very hot weather lately experienced being considered unfavourable for the podding. The Irish demand for Indian Corn has slackened, but most of the arrivals off the coast having been placed, holders of the little not yet disposed of have manifested no anxiety to press sales, and have insisted on former terms. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. The reports from the Baltic arc again of a lively character this week ; but it must be borne in mind that the accounts from hence had, up to that time, reported ad vancing prices in all our principal markets. The check to the upward movement which has since occurred here had not yet become known on the other side. Our Dantzic let ters are of the 21st inst.: the total sales during the week had been rather extensive, and the extreme rates previously current had been maintained. Shipments to some extent were being made for British ports, and we are inclined to think that we shall not be long without supplies from thence. Stettin letters of the 20th inst. report wheat Is. to ls. Gd. per qr. higher than the week before, as much as 41s. to 41s. 6d. having been paid for the finer sorts of red, weighing 601b3. to 621b5., and 395. to 395. 6d. per qr. free on board fur 6011)... to 611bs. red Stettin. Spring corn had been held at extravagantly high prices; Barley at 225. up to 235. 6d., and oats, weighing only 341bs. to 361bs. `per bushel, at 21s. to 225. Gd. per qr. Freight for wheat 1 was 2s. 3d. to 2.. 61 for London, 2.. to 2s. 3d. for East Coast. The accounts front Rostock inform us that holders of wheat had further raised their pretensions, many having I become unwilling to sell good heavy qualities below 425. to 1435. per qr. free on board. The advices from the nearer g p a rt i ' v ng are co t° ll:tru t el Ilthpew same et rds. A fe t ct ii tht u te rg nde o n n cy . ; u f e p s rj a ces y. business, though quiet, was very firm, and 611bs. Waltren was held at equal to 445. 3d. perqr. free on board. The trans . actions from outports had not been very extensive, but full ! terms bad been asked. Barley was in request, and g ood quali ties to be shipped from Danish Islands, weighing 53 to .54 lbs. per bushel, had realized equal to 233. Gd. per qr. free on board. The demand fur oats had rather slackened, still fair feed had not been offered below 18s. 3d. to 19s. 3d. BAIL WA YS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocz. The share market, just at this time, readily sym pathises with the tone of the English stock mar ket, and the flatness noticed in this latter department has had the effect of inducing a downward tendency in the prices of shares. Quota tions in most instances now rule rather worse than at the close of yesterday's market. The London and Brighton Railway traffic con tinues good. The return for the week ending the 28th June, just issued, is 12,398/. against 12,04)2!. in the corresponding week of last year, showing an in crease of 196/. The average return per mile per week is 72.711. against 70.081. in 1830. The total receipts of the half-year to this date arc 18,6061. more than at the same date of last year, being 243,8481., against 221,240/. The Brighton, it may be noticed, is not likely to be so favourably affected by the Exhibition as the other metropolitan lines, as its chief receipts at this season arise from pleasure excursions into the country, and from an extension of its capabilities in this way any increase of dividend must be mainly derived. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'etoex. The announcement of the new Sardinian (Rail way) loan for 3,000,000/. (said to have been taken by Messrs. Hannbro and Sons at 83), although net unexpected, has unfavourably affected the stock market, and notwithstanding the support afforded by the resumption of purchases by the broker of the National Debt Commissioners, the appearance of sellers has sent the market back „ per cent. Besides some sales of Consols at 96!, there have been similar operations to a noticeable extent in the Reduced Threes and the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. Consols opened with the quotation ruling at 97 to but have declined to 964 to 97 ex div. for the 17th July. The list of actual business is officially given as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for the open ing, 97, 1 , 961 ; Three per Cent. Rtsluced, 974, .4, New Tlirce-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 934, - .,1, 4; Long Annuities, 1860, 7 3-16, 1; South Sea Old Annuities, 964, 974. Bank Stock is firm, and has reached 214. The market for the unfunded securities is un changed. Exchequer Bills of all denominations mark 48s. and-ids. prem. India Bonds, under 1,0001., mark stis. prem. In the foreign stock market there is a decided in disposition to operate. Prices show little change, but Spanish Bonds do not maintain the advance of yesterday. The list of to•day's bargains is very brief, comprising only : Danish Five per Cents., 103. I)uteh Four per Cent. Certificates, 911, 1. Mexican Bonds, 341. Peruvian Deferred, 421, 43. Spanish Active Five per:Cents. for account 16th July, 214 ; ditto Passive, 6,1. The subjoined table gives the aggregate weekly • average of the note circulation of the United King dom, as it stood for the four weeks ending the 24th and 31st of May, and the 7th, and 14th, of June, being the latest date to which the returns have been collectively - completed for all the banks of issue; and also the results as compared with the returns fur the previous fear weeks ending the 17th of May : Dank of Eas Pri•ate Joint .It.ck Wa k e 'lota' in England Scotland Ireland United Kingdom. May a, Juns 14, bete .. 1331. 1331. g g 19,3313,14 19,073,3:0. 3,693,3 3,31.1,760 2,951,1•,1 2,1403,1%4 16,1+6,131 21,347,344 3,254, 3,474, t 1219,711 4,3;111,973 4,264,910 33,969,900 33,14.1,f43 434,641 181,432 137,.77 1788,973: 230,055 629,317 Showing a decrease of ,788,9731. in the note circula tion of England and Wales, and a decrease of 829,317/. in the circulation of the United Kingdom, when comp:wed with the returns for the previous four weeks, ending the 17th of May. As compared with the corresponding period of 1850, the returns under review show the following differences in the circulation: Jure IS, M'T 11, Iserease. Doman. MO. 1921. 0 Z Z 0 Bank of England 19,220,919 19,278,110 142,119 Private banks Jointastack banks Tout in England 22,512,901 25,397,204 121,243 Scotland Ireland 4,241,911 4,1.1,912 97,107 -- United Winadom 33,231.114 33 4 140.6121 91,222 Showing a decrease of 121,3431. in the note circu lation ofngland and Wales, and a decrease of __ _ lotion of England and Wales, and a of 91,583!. in the circulation of the United Kingdom, as compared with the returns for tho correvond ing period of 1850. fhe yearly comparison of tho stock of coin and bullion held stands thus : Bank of England,' „,less £3,653,103 Irish banks, less Scotch, banks, more £22,039 £3,168,749 , 22,839 SHARES AND atoms UNGUARANTEED. BAUMAN& Claithg prices Tate/day. Moberg., Notting., 'lain. and nut J unction . Binn.Woly. &Stour Valle . 3 Bristol and Exeter Cheater net Dubin and &Mistime . ire Annan (E 23 L.* E. and L. at Di Do. (EIS E. it Eastern Counties Eastern Union, Clams A Data E. U. Ilh.) etaaa B and d . ditio &at Lancashire Do. New shares Edinburgh and Glaagow Edinhurih, liertlLDundec Exeter and Exmouth . Great Northern Sty St. St. SOD lOW 30 30 124: Si 50 15 21,. I P. / Iti 30 I 116 I I 1)100 .S - S;;;;;A,D,:ernn . iii Do. .hares, It s peret.l rnouth. and West. (Ire.)l ireot Western ... ...I meaner :And Afteithire and Yorkshire I ,l Shass... Do. rtha Do. West Riding enrol Leeds and Think London and illackwall Do.Tilbury Seri] Lou.,, Brighton, Sr S. Coaa Landon et North-Wagon Do. do., New &arts . Do. rote, . _ Do—Clksh.,lLandil.(C) [Andre & &loth-Western De s SW I Maneh o llux., and Matlock Yeztek.,Shet.,XLinoolnsh. Do. Mon.& Line. Union Do. S5O .hares Dn. Kinn. and Derby I IlldlendUreetWanern(L) Newmarket Newport, Abergavesity,l end linefeed — Do. New i 20... Northern Counties * Unice Newry aMI Esn&ensa North British _ I North Stilfords . bire.. North western ••• North &South West.Juse. Oxford, Wore., & Wolves. Scottish Central neottoth Xl.dland •threws. UM A 9brewsboryfelereQ(fld shrewshury and ebecer i h ) f o or. W. Man.) Do. Oen - eery Do. New j seroptiue Unfon South Devon ... South Wales . iouth Yorksb.kaleertlin inetr.,Roth.,t.Goole,S.Ds. Mirling and Dunfermline Macaws' and Hartlepool.. raw Vale Extennion IPxk of Ynth ... Waterford and Linierick..} York, NeiircistlenDerma Do. do. Ysie~.io:e 50 - .0.37E7Krc - k;o; York and North Mitkork,l LINES LEASED A Dirk! Sr Hiptit. Eat. 5 per Ct. (lewd to GC Western BirminghanAtOztordJune eallAdulypd.,ornithruar antee (Mo. to Gt. West. Ditto without & guarantee' (Wand to Great Western Birm.„ Wolv., and Dudley si;leadu!"l,°"..i?guar• 14 12 41 5 101 101 76 78 II 111 17 13 22 20 db. 3i 2 2g 64 (teased to Great% Ditto without sum Time" iiooieslWettern --- I , 5 5 4 4f 15 151 to London& N. Western, Clydesdale .1 tioelos (Insert to Catalan an. 23 30 3 1: 1 11 5 12, 121 39 40 811 851 141 141 714 80 11 9 pm SS 33i 1111414. a 7s ~ (leered to Gt. Northern) tormoster 3 Deas Forest (leased to Oreat Western, nttneNel!syN.ToritatNAlul' 7, , 1 9r 94 1 Pm 123 123 y 31 4 pat sy 4 2 2i pia 64i S5l • 7 412 • dla si Se dis 27 . 22_ - 11 ii die NI 47 Is 18 dim $ 28 Ti 71 • 4 die IS 20 II 13 die 3 21 die dis 6/ 7 Si Si ail pm 16 161 11 16/ 7 • 7 Sj au 3 4f ate 31 21 die 171 11l 81 91 Mil die 15 16 ni ng 90 . • 3 11 2 4r 81 9 91 10 "- 18 13 di; 191 20 Si 3 1i 21 2; dia 190 2u i 1 Ina 2Si 22i 27 22 9 9ps 7 6 pla Ili IS 41 41 $3l , 1 2p 'lO9 103 31 52 23 24 101 102 Ili 23 4: 1 3 5 1 : 1 34 36 14. D0. . I..s alkiria ImpMaraUsed (Midland /amiss nod Oteenwieh; Owed to South Eastern DIM Itiwww• (ditto) , lawilidilierAprrCwit 1 (lewd w Ilsrlo4k) Neniseallialtern 3 perCti Dirsile list. Counties 41212 New 21212021222yra (leas. Loa Itil.Wad.4lll.4ne.klror's 42 44 Digs lan t r n u (A) (ditto). S p. Sod. owl lk= 214 214 Norm sedlittalda to Great Northern Do. Shepreth Exten.(ditto 11 11 pm Smith Staffordshire (leased to Mr. !Mean 34 f Ma Wear Valley, 6 p. Q. sm (leased to StomMonDar 24 23 Wilts, Somerset, &Wept, (leased to Get. Western 451 461 611.thES. 1 8 aim 61 64 134 154 / 21" o 1 418 4 Pol 1 106 101 pa 141 11/ Caladonius X iti _ .., 'Cheater and Holyhead ....I Dundee, Perth, and Aber deen Junction .. IWaitAnglian(3i.loo)6p.et, Eastern Downie. Patens., 6 par Ct No. 1 1 Ditto 62. No. 2. Re. Now . 6 per Dont. ?trek, piu.6p.Ct' Edinlorgb. lir* and' Dmilie. 14 per Cent -.I Omit Ifsedintai per Oent• Ot.11161Wnotra(1) ILanailidriaToskagirltir 4 6 pea 1 F dis l mr 1 li Pal r* --- ii• i71.1.5i0 - ril Lone fruit Iseq DltteOraver.ML,Nlii i Ditto New goer. 6 per Ct.' I LowlookSthWeetern New . liso.SbetlALtse.jah.Not, Do. New SIP ... . 'IST 140 . Si 4i 166 111 11 4 !Wl, 16j i 10 . 16_ Norfolk Ealassaion7.77. Do. 5a per GAL Guar. North British Oslord, Worcerter, and Wolin., £l5. 6 per Oast ihrowebatirklkrann.Now Guatant;e74 ahrewak Citeeter(Nar.W. Min.) 11 per Cent... ... York. Neweastle,lt Hem.. Cit. North of tag.pareh. Ditto Ditto _ „ bolos today op to I o'clock. ►li I 4 1i ''l } 171 24i 5 141151141 eil e S! 1 3 Si 123 2i 201 Mi 4 4 27 61 1:11 7 61 4 i 161 lil" 41 dim; 3j 23 2 1 31 2j I9S i 491 1 FOREIGN Itd leoelnene sad Andre ...I Central Prance (Vistrena) l Duos Menials Great Indian Pagan's_ Do Do. ... 1 m °°°'...::::: 1~1. • ... 1 0d.... DW. 70.14; ::: Nagar and Lisp ... ... mil Deim= ... Pennal ller, ... .. wars... . •W. iieex~sui ::: ::: n..a.+... ... ... - 14 - 4 11 3 1 11pa 114 103 13 ISf 13 14 II I 4 11 di . ALWAYS. 10 10 1 I die IMF 24 31 2 21 put 4 i 1m 111 2$ 9 1 2_ Itt 4 3 413 33_ 33, 134 iif die 6 5 1 : dime f} I . Deduct Scotch banks Decrease on balance June 11, 13•il The imports of bullion during the last week include no,ooo dols. from the United States by the Canada, 2,4151. by the Madrid (651. from Gibraltar, and 2,3501. from Lisbon); 100,000 dols. from the United States by the Yorktown liner; and 200,0001. at Hull, from Itussia. The total imports are about 250,000/. A further arrival of 223,0001. is advised this morning from Liverpool by the Asia. The Washington from the United States took into Havre 250,000 dols. for that place, and 50,900 dols, for firemen. The total amount of the precious metals exported direct from London during . the week ending f huts day last we learn from official sources was as follows: —Gold bars : to Boulogne, 138 oz. Gold coin : to Dunkirk, 2,650 oz. ; to Belgium, '6,9.16 oz. Silver bars : to Dunkirk, 2,700 oz.; to goulogne, 913 oz. ; to Belgium, 5,867 oz.; to Hamburg, 3,000 oz. Sil v er coin :to oulogne, 8,909 oz.; to Dunkirk, 80,000 oz.; to Belgium, 35,000 oz.; to Cape Coast Castle. 61 oz.; to ltotterdam, 29,000 oz. This gives a total of 9,744 ounces of gold, and 165,480 ounces of silver, of the aggregate value of about 79,4001. . _ _ Besides the exports from the port of London, tho Ganges, Peninsular and Oriental steamer, took out for the East Indies, 80,0001. chiefly in silver; and tho Iberia, Peninsular and Oriental steamer, 1,0001. for the Peninsula. In the Erimess of Friday we furnished our usual analysis of the traffic returns on most of the English lines of railway fur the last week. A state• men t of the returns of the whole of the United Kingdom, published by Herapath's Journal, shows an equally satisfactory comparison. The total receipts on 6,232 miles were 306,2941., equal to 491. per mile per week. In the corresponding week of last year the amount was 266,7851. on 3,790 mikes, or 461. per mile per week. There is thus an increase of 34,4091., or 14.81 per cent., in the aggregate receipts ; an in crease of 442 miles, or 7.63 per cent., in tho mileage ; and an increase of 31. in the amount re ceived per mile per week. The Railway !rimer esti mates the total traffic returned since the Ist of Janu ary at 6,182,7451., which, on 6,209 miles, is equiva lent to 9951. 15s. sd. per mile. For the same period in last year it was returned at 5,545,2791. on 5,774 miles, or 9601. 7s. 9d. per mile. The balance is thus in favour of the present year to the extent of 351. 7s. Bd. per mile. The subjoined calculation+ show the rate per cont. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled yesterday. Where the asterisk (1 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 as the basis of our calculation : Three per Cent. Cocoon Tune per Cent. Reduced peen 578 steldper cent £3 1 6 New Three-an..La-Lnurter per Cents.— Otj » 3 3 91 Bank Stock (die. 71 per antper ans.) 214 » 3 10 1 India Stock (die. 104 per cent. per an.) 2834 3 18 5 Riabooser Bills (int. lid. per day) 43s. pen. » 2 4 01 Greet Weatern. £lOO ch. (dlv. at the rate of 4 per rent. PM sae.) . Lancashire and Borkehus £lOO Stock* (die. st the rate of 3 per 53 - - - cant per ann.) London sad South Western. Rock (die. at the rateo( 4 per et. per sum) 81 London and Ninth Westarnsinsek (die. at the rale of 41 per amt per sea.). 121 Wallande Stork (die. at the rata of 14 per cent. per ann.) South Easter?. Stock (balLyearly diets dead 10e. per 300. entre, equal to $l. Os &L per sent per anus/ 3 13 5 4 14 II " 4 6 lie n 5 6 4 ENGLISH FUNDS.—Tnis DAT. Beak Stock. 213 14 Long Annuities, 71 3 per Ct. Iteducon 272 1 I India Stock. shut, 3 per Ct. Consols. shut - Ditto Bonds. 3 Come (erne*. Jal par CL Consols, y I gat 1 L Sidi FT Exchequer. Bulls: L00W..45a. to 48s. Belgian, FOREIGN FUNDS. 0 3 pe te r IX Ct. Drlliffian, 91 dd 90 6 per Ot. Heik 6j en. 312 1 per Ct. Pansrlso, 872 82 6 be. Nen. 86 8 Ditto Dewed. 41 2 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres. 616 Spar. Cl. Portagurs, 85 7 6 per CI. Chillno, 103 6 or (;....p . 113 14 3 per CL Chilli% tjPir 01. Me F 3 par Ct. Danish. 76 7 s per ft. ra p j It Der Ct. Dutch, OA j 3 c 4 per Ct. bun* 20f 11 6 &Dada. 31 24 1 r Eti n ga l lt a i I Par Cl. Grenada. 1617 4 5 11 2.- -7 1 V, o Ki . In to to 12i 10i 10 ..^ p'`~ - 3