The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-10 00:00:00

~r~Z or j R ovnAND , B HAIR WASIL—Tids is a pra- I mai sad Irk sad ki . 0 4:=1;ota i r i wal 1 P 81.1 „..72 - ftMYr=ra W. e gi g..—. 4ll 47tiss igi t svess a ftw o=u gleilbEn ar b insw ilm = 6"l94 ....,...,•""" — ai fr.. is lerallsl Olisle 4. as row asiasisaa am ninabbig milias t ib ff, Ma Vidag u pu t Ma. l. MI WU.. .01 .111,11 Ilk palO4 .d N. pump.. of the liallie limi . per bad !7W =EL ANI, sod SOX." ) . 'W .eurr ' M ___-.. euh•••••• ihrk IlWnn • mu! • •••• • •••• "• • la. --- It, DULTEILWILL I QOM TO MILALTH ANA NO LITE. Prior la wall buoAda i nt la WHAT TO EAI, LP , AND AVOID, (With Diserebbe Bit all Ormabdals.) I ROW TO BB LODI'. - Jedy T trene''—(lle. it Is Ogg a 1564.0. t oar 1111~ sal MIMI= Sa w nib fa by earobrd ritert..._ , ,ork dal i iytda. - e llma ell Me DE as et to since =wood lo Or ow* mod Ire 1 Ochmoirt ; r i ; Brood-treer : r erred from the Author. Biedabeiterit.. llllZ LYE / Mr. Banana loft ikathansptaa early this zooming, for Win- shafts; where he reatoinoil a few hot" mad than departed for town. CHIEF JUSTICE OF BOMBAY. —It is odd that in ewe t deplorable data of air David Ponook's health should mate a vacancy in the chief justiceship of Bombay, Mr. Raianek, M.P., will be appotatad to that offica.—Monticg 10,Per. A VACANCY IN THE LIST OF SCOTCH REPEL SINTATIIIII Pain has been created by the death of Lord Reay, who expired ow Than& last, the Bth of July, at his seat, Goldiep, Harts. The , Eric Mackey, was eldest sea of the Hon. George Mackay, third sou of the third lord by the third daughter of the Hoe. Erie Sutherland. He succeeded his cou si n in 1797. He his brother the Hon. Alexander Mackay, who is barrack muter at Malta, takes the title. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, FOUR o'Ctoctc. By the Fleeha, arrived at Liverpool, we have ae onnts from Monte Video to May 8, from which we earn that the Rattler, with Lord Howden, had stered the River Plate, and proceeded at once to wet Ayres. The French commissioner, Count raiewsk i, had also arrived. He landed for a few ' E y only, at Monte Video, and having had a con- wan with the Baron Deffandis, who is superseded, • 401 the ith, for Buenos Ayres. Very sangu ine elisetations were entertained that the endeavours of heirs commission would be successful, and that affairs veld be settled in a manner satisfactory to the Feat body of the people, even though the arrange s's& should be in some respects unpalateable to the tolent-heuse shareholders and some other interested Mies at Monte Video. The Baron Deffandis pi 'Admiral Laine were to leave immediately • Ill* Janeiro. At the date of the last *c ounts from Buenos Ayres, the commissioners had pt arrived. but were hourly expected, and,. in Vssequencc, there was an entire suspension of Iciness, and an impression that an arrange tent would be made immediately on the appearance Lord Howden and Cennt Walewski. The dif ireves between the government of Rosas and that fletßrazils, and the bearing of the latter in cense peeve, were apprehended to result in • complete Kole, and , perhaps, re-establishment of the block sle- et Buenos Ayres, which was expected shortly to it raised on the parts of England and France. Our intelligence this morning from the Cape of food Hope is to the 12th of May, with files of the loodtl4 African Advertiser to the same date. The news eon the frontier is not important. The governor, be lieutenant-governor of the eastern provinces, and he commander of the forces, were at Fort Peddie. ',icedenent Forsyth had succeeded in unshipping applies at the mouth of the Buffalo, river with omparative ease and safety, and had re acted favourably of the place where the Nang was effected. Lieut. Forsyth's success ear considered most important ; for if supplies salmi drawn from the Buffalo, the regular troops iadilorgher forces will be able to operate with effect a. the Kaffir chiefs beyond the Kei. Some unfor note confusion respecting the issue of rations and thee supplies to the provisional levies, had induced rather unpleasant feeling among the irregular reaps, ard increased the unwillingness which the Burgher settlers had for some time exhibited to agar again in active service, the excitement rising from the presence of immediate danger having, Or the present, pawed away. This latter reason s assigned by the Commercial Advertiser, in explasa ion of the slowness with which the Burghers rally vend the standard of Sir A. Stockenstrom, to whom hey are so much attached, and in whom they dace unbounded confidence. "They say" adds he same journal. "they do not see their way learly, nor what is to be done. They cannot, like %War troops, remain content in quarters. A largher force must act from the moment of concen ration to its breaking up : every day of inaction is lilt as a dead loss. Stockeastrom himself takes the ield from a pure sense of honour and patriotism. lie - health would have rendered exposure to the arrass'ng duties of a campaign among the hills and bresta inexcusable under any lower motives. A porsarpondent says, I saw Sir Andric. lait night. Ie is very poorly, suffering from rheumatism and pain in the chest, but willing to divne life and iealth for the sake of his country. But very few wrsons, either English or Dutch, are rallying round iime. Neither they nor the Hottentots understand the sedentary principle. If the governor wishes to begin Isel again, he must have martial law. The Butters, Dutch, English, and Hottentots are tired - war, and many think the government ought o (Cry it on, and they should be exempt.' Such meats to be the present feeling, perfectly natural man the circumstances ; bat should the enemy make de Appearance again in force, this sense of weariness will be succeeded by more energetic sentiments. At hissed of the colony recruiting has taken a fresh tarp, and considerable numbers of fine serviceable men lave already been enrolled at the missionary institu ions of Genadenthal and Zuurbraak, and are now in glair way to the scene of action. The terms on shish they have tendered their services are under aced to be liberal, and it is probable that their ex =pie will be followed by a great number of their coon rynten in other parts of the colony. These, when °tried with the frontier Burghers and the volunteers )f Kat River, will compose a force sufficient to carry itockenstrom, as before, into the heart of the enemy's nuntry, where, if supported by the military, instead )f being thwarted, crippled, and in a certain sense be rayed, he will enable the governor to impose and .xetute his own terms on all that may oppose him." From the report of the committee of the Cape Town ommercial Exchange it appears that the imports of he year ending Jan. 5, 1847, exceeded those of the preceding year by . 53,4911., to which is to be added ipecie, as food an import as any, 159,369!. The total unease, i s therefore 212,8601. The value of the ?xport• is less than that of the preceding year, by 29,8821. 132. Gd. Part of the large export in 1835, however, arose from an incidental source of revenue, he discovery of a large mass of guano within the imits of the colony, of which the government sold 15,362 tons, at It. per ton. The usual increase in wool for 1816 has been checked partly by the Kaffir war, but chiefly by the great drought of 1845.6. The lefleiency, caused chiefly by the war, will appear in the returns of 1848 for 1847, the clip of one year wing chiefly shipped in the succeeding year. THE WASHINGTON STEAMER. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 9. —The Washington will leave touthampton to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock precisely, 'or New York. She will take out 170 passengers, 80 tons cf Manchester, Glasgow, and Nottingham goods ; 80 tons of inc Erna goods, brought from Havre in the Grand Turk learner; and 100 tons of goods from Bremen. She might twee taken 500 tons both from this country and France, if he had room. A large quantity of French goods, such as catches and gloves, sent from There to be shipped on board he Washington, have been seized by the Customhouse iuthorities here on account of their having an English name to them, such goods not being allowed to be transhipped at in English port. It is believed, however, that the goods rill be returned to the shippers. The Washington is now aking in a supply of anthracite coal. A terse quantity of pecie is expected to-morrow to be gent out in her. Yesterday, a dinner was given at the Dolphin Hotel to he gentlemen connecteci with the New York Ocean Steam gavigatien Company, by the Southampton Dock directors. kesongst these present were Mr. Bancroft, the United States Idiniater; Mr. Broadhead, the secretary to the American egation ; Mr. Croaker, the American consul; Capt. Hewitt, he commander of the Washington ; Sir John Gordon Sin lair, Bart, the Admiralty superintendent at this port, and iev,ral gentlemen connected with the public departments tad steam packet companies of this town. Cal. Barlow, who s chairman of the dock directors, was chairman during the reciting. After the usual loyal touts and the health of the President of the United States had been given, the health of Er. Bancroft was proposed, and that gentleman delivered an admirable speech on the blessings that must flow from an in ovased intercourse between England and America, and aptly =spared the ocean ateamers to • weaver's shuttle, that would pass to and fro across the Atlantic and weave a web of are and friendship between the two nations. And again in he course of the evening, when his literary eminence w inalluded to as the historian of the United 'States, he spoke of the scenes he had recently wit rinsed at Cambridge, and eloquently described the reverential feelings with which he had visited the memorial if every illustrious Englishman at that renowned university, if whose genius and glory he, as well as every true Amen was proud. Mr. Croskey, the American consul, and Capt. Hewitt, the commander of the Washington, both 'Poke of the absence of all jealousy and ill-feeling in this country, on account of America undertaking to carry their , ern mails. Mr. Millar, the manager of the South-Western B ,tca in-paekat Company, whose vessels are chartered by the ameriela y run between Southampton and Havre, stated, th:ts,stan to 'only, the South-Western Company's new i tcaruer Berrie, which promises to surpass an speed the burst steamer in the world, will be placed on the South ampton and Havre line. He stated that the Express, on a 41 ' 414 4 ,, nut forty-five miles in two hours and seven minutes. COMMERCIAL q MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The heaviness of the funds, and the gradual fall of prices for some days past, followed b a further fall this morning, indicate sufficiently they uneasiness with which the impending loan for France, so formidable of magnitude as it is, is regarded in stock and monied quarters. Consols are now 881 to a for money and this account, therefore lower by 1 than at this hour yesterday.' We have vague reports of an expected rise in the prices of corn in next week's markets to account in part for this extraordinary depression of fancied values, but they are evidently entitled to little consideration. Reduced Threes are 881 to Three ' and-a-Quarter per Cents., 90; to 1. Exchequer Bills are in request, and have improved tolls. to 15s. premium. Spanish continue in decline, the Fives being now quoted only 201 to 11 ; the Threes, 321 to 31. Por tuguese are also lower, at 30k to 13. Mexicsn, 19 to I. Dilch - Twii-and-a-Half-per Cents., 67; to 1 ; the Fours, 89; to 90. Venezuela, 39 to 40. Equador, 21 to S. The market is extremely inactive, and the quotations, except for Peninsular Stocks, scarcely more than nominal. The Senate of Bremen is stated to have contracted a loan for one million of thalers at 41 per cent., to be paid up at the rate of 100,000 thalers per month. Dealt Orett, ISO 7 .... p .e r h..... I a Cl. Corrals Lett. SO . 6 per D. Dee....., SOI 1 Li per Crate eel i 11 rid Ct. Orrseis Yr. , Sri I 8.404140 1414, 11 , 6 1 1 6 . P PORDIOIe PUND6. I pee Ct. Arrlder Deeds, Or 6 I per Cart (inputs MP, II 6 66 per C. adema Deads,N 6 ()mods Deemed IMP. la i Si pee Core daler, • 3 per Ct. )(taken, 1644, le I 1 pee Ca Dosealsa 14.631 4/ 6 per Cr. Peruvian Dd... 3$ / Dale Neve Sit 4 r--&-zz:;.,,,..,11? I w a tt. Dewed Arre OWlr 3 l lit, 34 1 In to 8 i.), ma, i ot ii 13411eadarale. Dec 714 e, SI 3 3 per Cr. grrseler Dd.. De I Deed. Di 36 Columbia DpOrace a 4,01 3 lipsalsh Deferred Ws., 144 lel 1 pow 0. arm SY, 0 6 1 &rules Parolee 4 llds . rf 6 peel Irk . t Ct. Yorgengels DOA, 11 44 per Cr. help Dgeteb. 1166 II Veser rer sele Delerree Dd., $1 13 RAILWAYS.—We have little doing in shares, which are heavy, and incline to fall with the funds. Reigatcs are a to I. Gooles have been done at 375. 6d. South Wales, 34 discount. Italian and Austrian done at 355. Eastern Counties York Extension discount. Great Northern halves at 395. SALES EFFECTED 17P TO TWO THIS DAT LT LONDON. (yesterday's prices will be found In last page). Aberdeen, 291_ Man. & Leeds Third", Red., par Arab., Nott, Boa., & E. J., 11 Malt Buxton, & Mat, 1 d Ayrshire & Galloway, 21 Midland, 128 9 Bir. it Oxford Jo., 17 1 Do. 401. Bharat 464 Mr., Wale., & Dudley, 151 Do. PM shares, 101 10 811., Wolv., & Bt. Valley, 44 Do. Binning. & Darby, 991 Bockinehanwddre. 1 d Neste. and Berwick, 2E4 Caledonian, 291 4 Do. New, 7 11 E. Coonties, 201 21 Norfolk, 123 Do. Peep. 5 per Ct., No. 2, /1 p Do. Extension, 101 East Lancashire, 194 N. British Havre, 134 East Lincolnshire, 7 4 Great Northern, 44 1 North Maffolaiiirc. 1014 Do. L OC . k TOll Eat., 11 2 Oxford, Wor., and Wol., 19 GL D. and W. (Ireland), 31 Shrews. & Bir., Claw A, 31 Great Western, 118 21 South Devon, 30 Do. Fifth+. 234 S. E. & Dover, 37 Hull and Selby, lay South Wales, 64 Leo. & Blackwell. 71 S. York. Doo., and Gook, 11 Lou., Brighton. &8. C., 551 41 Wept Riding Union, 1 p per Do. Guar. 11 per Cent., Ws York and Newcastle, 374 Croydon Thirds, 91 Devirallension, 14 I Lon. &N. W., 1801 79 la !sole 121 12 Do. Qrs., L & .29 Tor r tfr jr. Midland Ex., 434 Do. Do. New, 121 6 16 I Do. Mt* 17 17o7V.Zzid W. B. Eaten., 28 11 Do. 10/..b., Y. & B, 8., 114 Boulogne and Amiens, 151 Land= Is S. Western, 664 Laxemboum, II Do. New Con. Eighths, 51 Namur & Lege, 61 Do. 501. oh., 371 Northern of France. 10 1 1 Do. Snip WI r&., 41 Paris and Orleans, 481 Man. & Leeds, 1031 21 Sambre and Meuse, 74 Do. Halm, 434 - ------ - -- - - - - • - LIVERPOOL SALES, JULY 9. The market was dull, and very Little doing. E.lnnornitirs New. j d Park and N. Midland (E. and W. Lon. and N. W., 1904 J a Mmkwl. IR P. Man. and Leeds. (321. eh.), j w. Western Do. Halve. (late Hod. k rwit.ii Si ardor 101164581 d, St Do. (late West Riding Dn.), Olingsw IMmetrlsu p Do. tate Man., 8.. &Bury). 31 p Great Pirobarn. 'MUM (new NV. A.). 44 Matlack sal Wldlned Jo, Newman and Berwick New, 2j I North balllwilike, $ North Union (A), 213 Croa.k flanth.. 15.10 I it Dover Ne., No. 4, j h. York, Den., IsOneir, par. York and News. PreL, 44 There was 6 tn;i flat sarki Aron., Not., &Box, 1 SAG dl Black., ClitL., & N. W. Prof., 2 11.16 p Edln. and 01. w. Chll., 17 Gt. Northern, 11 Ds. Lon. and Tort Ext. Scrip, 1 7-16 d natl.& Nan. R. & C., 91 1 13-16 p Do. Third', 1 p Lords and Think Pref.. 11-16 d Leeds, Dews., dr Nan., 63 p BALEB, Jimo P. striorn won drooping. Ely Ilan. It Loo ß raZ H.&8., 2sl) Do. 22/. (tato Ex.), a p Do. 16 Fifths (late W. R. E.), Mon. and Gd p s. 121. 10.. oh., 12 d 11an.,6beff.,81.121.413-16 3 1-16 d N. illadordahlro, 8. Eat. k Doerr o. 4, 3.16 d 8. York, Don., in., par SALES, Jinx 9. ctive, bat tales could only be Shrews. t Hereford, 1 j d Shropshire Unica, 30s. 3d. d 8. Staffordshire, I Is. 3d. 1 d Der, Staff., & Woroest, 13e. 9d. 12s. 6d. Monches. & South., Ire. d SALES, JOLT 2, This market WaiMleiably ---- 4 awned at lower prime. Imam Osootko, 21 AEA. Noft. & 3d. nt..:=StoorVaL, I 65.3 d. p N. p Mow& Bina. (A), Id Do. do. (B), II&.la LEEDS _ There was an increased prima pnerslly were firm, them was a slight improremi E. lammettire New, Ts. 6d. d E. awa W. Yorkshire, 235. d 02. Ifeetbera Eaten., 114. 6d. d Limb mid Dewsbury, 411 p Lee& sod Thirst. SI a E. Teak Eaten., 10s. d Lee 4 W i Mid., MA 23.64.4 MiL *Lk SU. lib., 3s. 9d. Ils. IL p ant of basiners done, and _ is one or two of the liner noticed. - - - West Riding Union, 4 ss. Non. & Ber. New, 21. 19s. p Matlack and Burton, Ss. d North Stadbrdshirs, > l p North Western. ns. Ma 6d. d York & Newc. Pref., p B. York, Dom, and Gook, par Lon., Brighten, & S. Ocast, BSS JULY i. ne minket dill Bridal Ss Exeter MAN 11 I p Wantern 171. eh- 31 p Do. Quarters, 51 p Man. & Leeds Thirds, 1 p ilidland 50 sh., 4 p Do. 40& sh.. Newesa. & Ber. New, Ra p South Devon, n d Fs, JrLT at. Northern. ei. 7.. ----- -- Newe. a Berwick New, 71. 19s. 71. 18s. North British Thirds, V. 13s. 6d. Do. Eaten., 13a. 6d. Tork&Newe. Prat, 127.65. 9d. LES, Jrtr 6. Mid. Ot. W. & R. C., 131 Irish North Midland, Ils. 3d. BAI.EB, Juts S. f Fella. & North., 191. es. 94. Um. and Newport, 7i I MM. aad Perth Hanes. es. ed. N. Do. British New Ors., 6d. 16s. Thirds, 534. ALES, Jute S. Great N. of India, Is. ed. Is. 9d. Ot. B. of Madras, le. 6d. la 9d. B. E. k Dover New (IX sh.), No. 4, U. 17s. ed. DUBLLI Dublin & Dogma in., 7$ Gt. Southern & Western, 30$ Csiedcmisa, 11e Do. New, 425. Dundee sad Perth. 33 Do. Quarters, W. 7..15. Id. Dila.. Leith, tte., Qrs., 134.13a.M. GLASGOW 8.1 Direct Bead*, it Madras, 2.. Dundee and Perth Qrs., 66e. 6d. Part India, de. 6e. 3d. _ Edna and Northers New. 53e. Glie, Duro., and Carl, 5!. 31. PRODUCE.—ANTWERP, JCLY B.—Coffee : The market' is firm, without any large transactions. Real and good ordinary descriptions Brazil meet with ready buyers, at 214 c. to 22c. 500 bags Jim, the stock of which is materially reduced, fetched 251 c. to 27c.; 1,400 bags Batavia found buyers at a price which has not transpired.—Cotton is in good demand at rather higher prices. The stock very small, consisting of 4,600 bales, against 24,500 bales in 1848. About 900 bags American sold at 35c. to 43e. • and 200 bees Tema 37c. t0404e. Sugar: But little doing; only small parcels are taken for consumption. We quote yellow Hammett, 15111 to 160. ; Brazil, 1218. to 1511. ; Porto Rico, 1211. to 1341.; Manilla, 1111. to 1411. per 50 kilo.—Rice: Holders are anxious to sell. Prices have a declining tendency, especially the lower qualities, of which our stocks are heavy. We quote Carga, 111. to 12/1.; Bengal, 131. to 1411. ; Java, 131. to 140. • Patna, 144f1. to 158.—Pimento is wanting, and the first arri vals will command a ready sale.—Tobacco : The de mand has rather euhaided, which may . principally be attributed to the small choice offered by the existing stocks. OlL.—Jrts 9.—Cocoa-Nut in little request, and declined 81. to 101. per ton, at which decline only about one third of 40 tons offered woo mold at 500. (one lot 50e. 3d.), for r i azted it Ceyl o; 30 cake the rem aind er i te n e d ca er sk b e ei o n nly t t s z e r n e in at the same figure. fair qua li ty Zbutia Cochin, dark anlliquid, there were no buyers. TALLOW.-JLLY 9.-The market continues very quiet, and prices have still a tendency to decline. In P.Y.C. on the epot, there is little business doing ; 495. to 491. 3d. is tke quoted value, but purchases can be made on easier terms. The quantity of all kinds offend at auction today was large, comprising 980 packages. 291 casks, first sort, P.Y.C., stranded, sold steadily (with dock allowance for wet), at 48e. (id. to 495. for really fine ; and 4Th. to 48e. 3d. for slight to bad, dregged. 200 casks Odessa were all taken in et 48s. to 48s. 3d. Of 197 boxes and 287 casks South American offered, 118 boxes and 276 casks found buyers, the former at 495. for fine ; 484. 3d. to 411 s. 9d. for middling to good; and 475..3d. for greasy ; the casks went as follows, 48s. 3d. to 48s. 6d. for good; 46e. 6d. to 475. 94. for middling to fair ; 455. 64. to 455. 94. for rather dark and greasy; and 445. for very inferior; 6 casks Tunis brought, 465. to e a n y. per cwt. For forward delivery of new, Y.C. scarcely y inquiry exists, 475. 3d. to 475. 6d. is still demanded. Town melted has declined to 48e. 64. `net cash. MINERALS.—Lawn Oars.—Sold at Holywell, on tho Bth July. Woes. Tom Price. ?unhurt.. Illoorperirddo 3B/i ...SlO 6 6 ... Mother sod Co. ditto 6 • . 10 7 0 ... Walker sad Co. Collia Llys Mater I ... to 7 6 ... Mather Lod Co. .. . ditto 2 ... 10 7 ... Welker sad Co. Madre 19918/111.4 93 9la ad 00tankCo.. lot Leis 0610•51. 49 13 7 ... Walker and Co. i ft =les. 7 25 8 9 1 ... 019 ... ditto ditto Bog 8 9 6 ... Nowton,loaka,koo. Dunn Gralgoch Bert Llangynok Tot al 15 ,9806 9 5 ... ton.. ditto BLACK TI . Wheal Anderton ditto St. Aims Consols ditto ditto . 'COPPER ORBS-. _ ilaiopied Jim 23, and sold at Andrew'. Hotel, Redrutb, Ada .. Mines. Toes. Pries. Mines. Tom. bra Bras 109 . L 7 9 United Hills ... 98 ... C 4 19 ditto 90 ... 517 ditto 68 ... Sll ditto 90... 5 1 ditto 49... 8 1 data 88 ... 4 2 Wheal Sparrow 39 ... 517 ditto 84... 5 9 ditto 35... 215 ditto 82 ... 1l 8 Par Corrals 94 6 16 ditto 31 ... 818 ditto 83... 916 ditto 119 ... 10 4 ditto 79 ... 9 2 _ _ Zit; 5 i ditto a ... 4 II ditto 33... 1 3 Alfred Carols.... 31 .. I It ditto 77... 7 9 ditto 62- 317 Loma — ditto 46 14 ditto 33 5 Wheal 0537 47 7 ditto 17 ... 8 Batas* 36 !! N. Wh. Bassett 34 .. 4 19 0 Cook's Kttchen 17 ... 4 6 What Ruby . 17 ... 5 0 0 °ldiom Coos. 10 ... 3 3 0 ditto 6 ... 14 11 6 Wed Tolgue 11 4 17 6 Wheal Maud 3 .. 7 4 0 EtODUCE. ditto 62 ... 2 18 ditto 44 . . 2 3 Wheal Proaper 76 ... 217 ditto 62 ... 4 2 ditto 58 ... 5 17 ditto 66... 2 9 ditto 36 ... 6 10 Wh.Frisidahip 21 ... 2 9 Tons. Z a. d. Tom. Z a. d. Corn Brea MO .3,789 12 6 Wheal Ag - ar ... -64-332 12 Alfred Conaols 331 . 1,478 4 6 Botallack 36 317 14 WhealPrceper i ~, ••',—,,, ~„ ~ ~ N. Wheal Benet 34.. 168 6 wh, yeiendaii. I " Cook's Kitchen 117. u 0 ... 73 16 United Rill. 1 3,9...1,874 16 6 Wheal Ruby 7 VI h.Bparrow i Oldster Consols. l6. . 119 5 Par Consols 336...1,661 18 0 Wert Team .........11... 33 12 Levant 134...1,190 5 6 Wheal Maud 3... 21 12 Areragelitandiud 1105 10 0I Average Prodooe 8 Average Price per ton £3 19 0 Quantity £l4 off nt ot -2. 3 1129 780 I Clean. grins Comer, 196 ta. 13 cwt. ,184 19 0 Lon. 8.u.e.-Average=ard ..ClOB 4 0-Average Produce- 7i oosessaza pi wawa THE OIL WERE rtacHAse.D. Tom. Anionnt. Minis 116.... .... 352 . 1,641 1 Voles aniMa - 534 Prams awl Os. . . -.. 954 P. Grade art k 47 Bunt, W Ilerilie, mail 00. .... Wlillania„ eel 03. ass Total tons 9,710 t 14,184 19 0 Copper ores for rale on Thursday weak, at Pearce's Hotel, Truro.—Minesand Parcels . — Devon Great Console (Wheal Maria, Whoa Fanny, Wheal Josiah), 795 —Trauma's, 410 —Treviskey, 351—West Caradon, 351—Poldice, 332 Poway Consols, 317—Wheal Friendship, 210—Wheal Jewel. 134—Bedford United Mines, 103—Barrier, 94—Holnibush, Ting Tang Console, 69—Wheal Maiden, 30—South Towan, 13—Wheal Unity Wood, 6—Tetal, 3,265 tons. i nt 1/Ortg N0.269.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1847. [3d. COPPER ORES: Sampled June li,Voirsolialcransta, July IL Nines. Tom. Produce. Standard. Prim. Cobre ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto 96 1 3 1 I 1 ditto N 134 ditto ditto ditto Knockmahon ditto ditto ditto .„ 100 - 1 ditto Sere haven ditto ditto ... 1 97 21 Cill CIIII __ 111 ditto so 30 1 ditto Burrs Buns— 43 13 ditto ...----- 94 NM ................ • • 1111 ditto ditto .. ... ...».. . .... 1 114 Mae ......».»..._» 62 . 14 2 .. . 0 1 Knee. ditto ditto . .. . 47 New Timber. — ......--. 70 Ms . 64 dam ..»........... 33 9 9 44 7 7187 219 .....»..» 5 9111 4 . 121 ditto •S 7 3 1 ditto ditto ditto Cronebena ». 1 1 ditto ditto 5 ....„„ 21 ditto 23 ditto liapunda 4O 25 93 ••••• 16 1 ditto 17 Bomereet TOTAL PROD 'CE. Tess. t 9. d. Toes. .0 s. d. Cobee .._.—. ..... 778...11019 9 6 New Zealand ... 167 lB3l 6 0 Ancialomsbom ... 472... 2937 8 6 Timmy 142... 546 19 8 Mohave, Cb'U 278 6715 4 6 Ballymortagh... 126... 312 13 0 Burrs Barra 254... 4536 19 6 Hayford 87... 1788 16 6 Cuba 159 1324 6 6 Kapunde 76... IN: 12 6 liaw.aw Copper ores for isle July 22.—Cobre, 106; ditto, 102; ditto, 101 ; ditto, 80 ; ditto, 97 ; ditto, 66.—Copiapo, 86 ; ditto, 72 ; ditto, 70 ; ditto, 67 ,• ditto, 88 ; ditto, 61.—Pen eylearda, 78; ditto, 7.5 ; ditto, 71 ; ditto, 66 ; ditto, 64 ; ditto, 53.—Burn Burrs 97; ditto, 76; ditto, 75 ; ditto, 4; ditto, 2; ditto, 60; ditto , , 53; ditto, 52; ditto, 48; ditto, 38; ditto, 19.—Berebaven, 100; ditto, 98.—Tigrony, 64 ; ditto, 39 ; ditto, 38 ; ditto, 6 ; ditto, I.—Cronebsne, I.—Cube, 95; ditto, 36.—Knockmatton, 113.—Laxey, 60.-Bt. Andreas, 20; ditto, 19; ditto, 18.—Ballneban. 33.—Kaw•aw, 7. Total amount of copper ore for sale, 2,675 tone. CORN.-Exrrert, JULY 9.-we have had a g'ood attendance at our market to-day, but not a great deal of Wisest offering, and prices were about the same as last week. Bar ley quite nominal, there being scarcely any offered. Oats were not so plentiful as for some market days past, and no decline can be noted in this article. We have had storms and rain for some days past. HULL, Jyty 9.-Very little Wheat offers on sale; the arrivals are small, and stocks light; yet with the dulness and decline in other markets, trade has been on a most limited scale, and confined to the immediate wants of the miller, at 3s. to 4s. per qr. decline. A little business done in Riga Oats, at 14d. per stone. Beans, Peas, and Barley nominal. The weather has been very hot and forcing for the new crops, which continue to promise well. The 300 teas Petersburg Rye Meal, offered by public auction, were with drawn for want of buyers, excepting a few bare, which were sold at 17d. to 18d. per stone. The arrivals of Linseed this week amount to about 961 qrs.: say, 410 qrs. from Petersburg, 495 qrs. from Konigsberg, and 113 bags from Gothenburg. There has been a somewhat improved demand, and sundry sales have been effected ; but in the absence of the usual competition of bums, from so many mills being closed, prices have had a downward tendency, however as so very little is now offering on the market, the value cannot be quoted lower than ss. 6d. to 524. for fine Odessa, weighing 5341 be. ; 495. to 495. Gd. for finest Peters burg, weighing 531b5.; 425. for good heavy quality of Memel and Konigsberg; end 38e. to 395. for middling, down to 345. per qr. for light inferior parcels. No Rapeseed offers. Tien is no stock held her*. The new crop, generally, on the Con tinent is reported unlkvourably of, and will, it is expected, be a deficient one. Linseed Cakes have met a good sale for the year; Hull-made, of best quality, realising 101. ss. per ton. Rape Cakes : The consumption having nearly ceased, lower rates are taken ex-ship. Imports during this week Lin seed, 961 qrs.; Wheat, 1,440; Oats, 1,642; Beans, 93. LIVERPOOL, JULY 9.-The arrivals into this port sines Monday last contain a good supply of Wheat, Flour, Indian Corn, end Corn Meal from abroad ; but, with the exception of • fair quantity of Malt, we have little to note either coast- WWI or from Ireland. A few thunder showers on Wednes day morning, and several more yesterday, appeared to give the weather an unsettled aspect, confirming the Improved toes of business experienced on Tuesday, and promoting an extended demand, partly speculative, for Wheat, Indian Cern, and Flour, each of these articles aoluiring a moderate advance upon the current rates of that day. Having • good attendance of English and Irish millers at this day's market, the Wheat trade in general continued to exhibit • firm appearance ; and, notwithstanding the rains noticed in the foregoing report have been hitherto of im portantbenefittoalithecomingcropegood qualities of Wheat were is fair demand, and 3d. to 4d. per 701bs. over Tuesday's rates freely paid. Atherican Flour, being still in lively re quest, rea Is. per barrel advance, prime Western brands commanding 375., and at the close of the market few im porters were inclined to sell at the amendment. In Berm there was rather more business doing than at an earlier pe riod of the week, but without any change in prices. Pees quite neglected. Barley and Malt, upon a limited sale, barely sustained our last quotations. Oats and Oatmeal dull, and the turn lower. Indian Corn-good fresh parcels mov ing off rather freely for Ireland-must be noted It per 48016. dearer; and inferior kinds, being more saleable for feeding purposes, obtained • similar amendment. -British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 10s. to 10s. 6d. ; extra, 10s. 6d. to 10s. 9d. ; white, Ris. 3d. to 10s. 9d. ; extra, 10s. 9d. tolls . ; Irish, red, 9s. 6d. to 10e. ; extra, 9s. 9d. to 10s. 3d. ; white, 9s. 9d. to 10s. 3d. Barley, English, per quarter, 468. to 488. ; Chaoliar, 47 8 . to 48a. ; Scotch sad Irish, per 6016., ss. 6d. to 6s. Malt, Engli sh , per q _tarter, Pals, 745. to 80s. Oats, English and Scotch , per 461 b., 4s. 9d. to 4s. Ild. ; Welsh, 4s. 7d. to 4s. 9d. ; Irish, he qualities, 41. 7d. to 4s. 91; general qualities, 4s. 6d. to 41. 7d. Beans, English, per quarter, 48s. to 51s. ; Pigott, 62a. to 645. Scotch and Irish , par 480 lb., 44e. to 46e. l'eas, English, per quarter, white, 64e. to 68a. do. and Irish, grey. 504 to 611. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Insh, fine, .645. to lth ; superfine, 655. Ito 675. ; extra. 572. to 695. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, new, 1846, 435. to 46a. ; old, 41s. to 435. ; Canadian old, 41s. to 435. Bran, per 24 lb., le. 10d. to 2s. Foreign : Wheat, per 7016., Canadian, tree, red, 98.6 d. to 9s. 9d. ; white, 10s. to 10s. 3d. ; United States, red, 9e. 9d. to 10s. ; white 10s. 3d. to 10a. 6d. ; Dottie., mixed and red, 9s. Od. to 10s. • high mixed, 10.. 6d. to 10e. 9d. ; Lower Baltic and lessuburg, red, 9a. 9d. to 10.. ; whits, 10a. 3d. to 10s. 6tl;lai and Petenburg, red, 9s. 3d. to 91. 6d. ; A rchangel, Ba. 6d. to 9s. ; Odeot, common, red, 9s. to 91. • Polish, 91. 6d. to 9s. 9d.; French, Spanish, and Italian , red, 9s. 3d. to Ps. 6d. ; white, 91. 9d. to 10i. • Bannat and Mariano. poli, red, 91. 6d. to 9a. 9d. • Egy ptian, 7s. 6d. to 76. Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, Be. 9d. to 91. Rye, per qr., Baltic, etc., 50s. to 66e. Barley, par 601 b., 6s. 9d. to 6a. Oats, per 46 lb., 4s. 6d. to O. 9d. Beans, per quarter, European, 46a. to 475. • Baptism, per 481 b., 33a. to 345. Peas, per qr., Baltic, ite., - white, 665. to 68s. ; Canadian, 545. to 665. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., 40s. to 445. Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 20s. to 21s. Flour, per barrel of 19616., Cattail/la, sweet, 365. to 35e. 61. ; United 84stes, sweet, Ms. n) des. ; tiatted Metal and Canadian, soar, 30s. to 31s. Arrivals from the 6th July to ths Bth July, inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat, 11,701 qrs. ; Ba rley, 143 ; Malt, 2,065 ; Oats, 900 ; Means, 4,264 ; Peso, 12; Indian Corn, 17,033 ; Indian Cori Meal, 8,474 barrels; Oatmeal, 682 sacks ; Floor, 830 sacks, 18,670 barrels. SOUTHAMPTON, JCL' 9.-011 Z market to-day was firma for Wheat, there being scarcely any farmers' samples shown. Other article, without alteration, the market altogether lemming a rather firmer tone than for some time past. WAKEFIELD, JULT 9.-The weather during the week has been extremely favourable forthe growling crops ; reaping, however, must, under any eireumstancer, be fourteen days later than last year ; the prospect on the whole is flattering, with the exception of Potatoes, for which in some districts there is cause for alarm. Our arrivals are moderate of Wheat, and the great decline in Mark-lane on Monday, hes not been generally followed is the country, ant" ing mainly from the small stocks held. To-day we have a good attend ance of buyers, and we quote prices 2s. to 3s. per qr. higher than last week, and upon the forced sales of that day, 4s. to ss. per qr.; and an unusually small show of samples, and a great inquiry for freeh-thrashed English. Barley nominal. Oats end Shelling without alteration and great firmness. Beans steady, with limited sale. No alteration in other articles. The following are the current prices: Wheat, per qr. of 60 lb. to the bushel, Suffolk, Easex, and Kent red, new, 755. to 76..; extra, 78e.; white, 755. to 775.; extra, 80s. ; Norfolk and Hunts, red, 70s. to 72a. ; extra, 75a. ; white, 741. to 75a. • extra, 77 1. ; Lincolnshire and Cam bridgeshire, red, fs. to7ls. ; extra, 74e.; white, 70s. to 735. ; extra, 755. ; Yorkshire, red, 665. to 705.; extra, 725. ; white, 70a. to 745. ; extra, 765. ; Dantsie and Konigsburg, white, 725. to 765. extra, 78e.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 68s. to 745.; extra, 755. ; Mediterranean, red, 625. to 68a.; extra, 70e. Old, red, 645. to 68a.; extra, 70s. Barley, per quarter imperial, foreign 34a. to 42a. Beans, per quarter, 6316.. to the bushel, small, fine, 60s. to 515., extra, 52a. ; Ticks, 49a. to 504., extra, ; foreign, 445. to 488., extra, 50,. Oats, per stone, melding, Isd. to 16d., extra, 17d. ; feeding, 15d. to 16d., extra, 17d. ,• foreign, 14d. to 15d., extra, 16d. Shelling, per load of 26111*., 381. to 391., extra, 40s. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 545. to 565., extra, 58.. Peas, per imp. qr., blue and white boilers, 50s. to 52a., extra, 66a. ' • Frey and feed, 40e. to 48e., extra, 60.. Rapeseed, per last imp., English, 271. to 291. ; foreign, 271. to 291. Linseed, per imp. qr., 461. to 545. Import. daring the week Wheat, 4.420 qrs. ; Barley, 405; Oat, 3,115 ; Beans, 1,600; Linseed, 2; Shell ing, 70 loads; Flour, 366 sacks. - - - At ORTICIO, JULY 3.—This year's Wheat has already been brought to market at Butaen. At Newstadt, in the Palatine, this year's corn (probably rye) has also been brought to market, as line and full as could possibly be desired. At Friburg line new Wheat and new winter Bar ley were bought on the 28th of June, in small quantities, it is true. The Rye harvest will commence there the lint week in July. In Idayenee the prices have fallen a good deal, because government brought several hundred mol ter. of Wheat to market. la other parts of Reese prices have likewise fallen. At Pllwungen, on the contrary, by an extraordinary anomaly, prices have risen. The markets of Swabia and Nenberg present little change; seereely th :yeg is doing them, but there is a ten. doom to Lb Ihrtlag aid Anobow, ea the ether head, are very aatsveareble. At the hewer plea 1,009 sheffies were brought to market which were all sold, save 26 sheffies, at raised prices. Wheat rose 1311. ; Rye, 311. 39 ; Barley 18. 21 ,• Oats, 6 kr. The medium prices are, Wheat, 3911. 45 . ; Rye, 306. 3; Barley, 2211. 30 ; Oats, 86. 64. At Augsburg, Wheat roes 311. 14; Corn, 111. 38 ; Rye, 18.8; Barley, 18. 27 ; Oats, 6 kr. The medium prices are, Wheat, 4011. 1 6; Corn, 416. 27 ; Rye, 328. 48; Barley, 2811.20; ' Oats, 911. 45. At Regensberg prices have risen, but no sort above 18. The last accounts from Northern Germany men- ' don large arrivals of Rye from Ruaaia, end all are canard mow in opinion that there must be a great and permanent redaction very soon._ _ . . Baestar, JOLT 3.—Little change has taken place in our Corn market within the hat eight days: the offers for Wheat and Barley found ready purchasers when the demands were not too high. We continue to have large importations and orders for Russian Corn. The general tendency of the market was to decline. BERLIN, JULY 3.—Our Corn market is beginning to be more active. We have had large importations in the coulee of the week, toth by the railway and otherwise, and our exports by the Elbe have been considerable. A good many bargains have been made, both for home consumption and exportation, but nearl all for small parcels only. Wheat continues to maintain Its price; in Rye there has been a fall. BatTssixn, JIILT 7.—The average price of corn in the week ending 3rd July, was : Wheat, 40f. 100. ; Rye, 28f. 78c ; being a fall in Wheat of 32c. •, rye, 2f. 65e. The quantity sold amounted to 10,531 hectolitres of Wheat, and 15,830 hectolitres of Rye. Fr.:m the 30th June to the sth July, 34 vessels, kitten wholly or in part with corn, entered the port of Antwerp. DAYITZIC, Jut: 2.—The dull state of the foreign markets keeps back our buyers, so that although we had many sam ples of Wheat in the market, they found but few purchasers, The Rye which we received here from Riga met with no demand, and most part of it has therefore been reshipped. The prospects of the harvest continue most favourable. The weather Is rather cold than hot. MUNICH, JULY 2.—Tte barvest has already begun, sod promises to be extraordinarily productive in Lower Bavaria. Sr. PISTIRS/1110.—Adwiecs to the 28th June represent the market+ as generally dull. Moe, JULY I.—A diminished business, and grain of every description lower. . - Purls, Jens 29.—We are just on the eve of the harvest, the prospects of which, from the accounts from all parts of the country, are of the most encouraging nature. At most markets there is a great reduction in the prices of corn, and I the holders of large stores seem now to be panic-struck, and to be glad to lower their demands, and take what they can get. They now deliver their pods to the buyers, which has not been the ease for a long tune. The Barley harvest has already begun ; several markets here have seen parcels of this year's crops. Here in Fathom well en in the other pro vinces of Upper Hungary, there is a terrible diminution in the prices ; but it is notin the same proportion so in the other circles. VIENNA, I.—The prices of corn in Hungary and Austria are at length beginning to fall. The harvest has already begun very favourably in the Bannat, and great progress is expected to be made, even here, in the next fortnight. Our regrets are most cheering and encou raging. The prohibition of the exportation has not had the desired effect in Austria, the fall in the prico did not com mence till the 29th. AVER.4GES, FROM THE "LONDON GAZETTE" OF LAST NIGHT. 1 RESAT. RAIILIST. . OATS. I RTS. 1 BRANS. IMAM. DISTRICTS. 0.4.1..4 A.s.S. I Warms Avery..quaristo I Anna* 1 (04. 544 , 464 Uvulas Amuse Ws. Averse. eel. - Md. prim sad pries. eel. pie*. mil prke. 4016. pries. London 2497 90 8 112 49 11 2287 38 ... ... I 193 50 7 20 67 4 UsbrW4e Easel 2BBl 87 3 61 37 7 116 81 14 46 0 I 247 31 3 24 544 Itertfordahlre . .... - .. - 12 SO ... ... 11 34 0 0 63 1 :: 53 4 1$ se' 2 Buglor iz arlibe 933 64 7 20 30 0 63 32 ... ... Wlltahlre - 119 37 8 12 56 0 Berkshire 2129 69 11 42 54 7 143 30 ... ... 137 36 9 10 54 0 8urrey................- ..... 507 129 5 9 42 0 13 33 ... ... . .. ... .. Kent 1123 5810 14 34 10 55 30 - -. 1 49 48 5 14 53 6 Sussex Dante lO4l 86 0 31 62 3 202 321 ... ... 59 S 9 3 ... ... Donetabbe Deem:alike. .. 793 96 2 63 33 8 118 31 ... ... - ... ... ... Cornwall .... 329 94 11 68 4811 81 30 ... .- ... ... ... flomersetshire 1033 87 5 51 49 6 147 90 ... ... 78 326 17 61 6 Monmouthshire ...... ....... Glouenterstdre -. 1176 85 4 71 47 3 83 34 ... ... li's 6 se 1 s :: ... ... ... ... 36 40 ... ... ... ... ... ... 35 59 4 I _ ... g litia ranku. 3lO 87 9 .. 1$ 43 .- ... . ' ... ... 667 89 11 123 36 Cheshin I :- 19 39 Derbyehire lBl 6611 I 6 48 51 33 1 -. ... ••• ... ... 83 37 1 ... _ 348 57 6 1 . 17 33 4 Icieestershlre 1291 91 8 29 53 94 56 Northampton -- l4OB 85 10 33 53 20 31 Rutland Bedford ill! 89 4 20 4 1 1 20 3 0 ... ... 1$ sts s . ... ==id.r "- WO $4 3 5 40 INS 64 2 85 46 21 34 436 31 ... ... 17 530 Sae 0 136 55 1 .. SENS MS 87 a , 223 51 91 31 1 12 61 0 72 36 2 $ 31 - 6 Nadi& On 13 7 I 51 54 41 33 .. I 1 35 56 8 .. limehekire MS ii 4 4 39 30 624 23 14 63 11 215 33 3 2 61 - 0 Nells. 753 91 3 . ... It 37 . ... 100 37 5 .. ... Tallith, roes es 0 123 .. 53 1594 se 3 72 0 489 32 9 4 56 0 Imisehlre W01amr464861.... 39 63 5 5 53 137 87 ... ... ... ... 037668618m1 743 65 8 133 67 310 41 3 SO 0 . ..... .. .. 116eliumburboil... 389 87 5 93 56 67 36 ... ... 10 62 0 5 63 0 Durham« 460 91 0 ... . 1146 33 94 39 0 Wales. 316 82 7 26 49 117 27 ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 WWII' Wesidy itweep ll/2110 $7 1 1434 61 1 11247 31 1 I 44 46 0 5145 64 9 163 56 3 t& l 2 ' I' i C/ and Davis, Hay and Straw follows : - • Primo Ifoo•oor 710. to tri I Now .... Laforler No. to 70.. &ogres .. is ULM par lb, to to Ss Orem, lhothotro per lb . Ss tore /1•4414, i 54014. So to Oa em rade% poi 4144.. le to Y it Xteentais. p 444 . Ire to ila Iluawbseka.per pale, OA 11 la Prelim pm 114 14 14 Omen, p 144.14 to Is 44 = le 114 pa kW tojt. Coldemo, per dos e SI Ito la Groodo, pee dr kr\ le Id 10 b Obis =71:10. 11. _ Pt hi Ss II doerld, pot Infelovo, le PI rewords, pa Pm Ilk to Ms =WIS. Jo to MN - new, per tree, 4a to Pt Id Vagrao, per lb , to lod Tonto, pie bowl, 4 , 4 to ad Bed Pods. poi deo, lets 44 Men 7rY, no /male, lo to to Dopmesloi. MO, to la Ithsbrate, em poi Poullo ao , 44 to Is PI Look% pee it Is Celery, sof N to is N Car rots, row boob, 611 to PI Onion, pre buid, Jo to lo Shallots, par lb, lo to la Id Fo► Yestertioo Marble am lam 1 pap*. SHIPPING. HOPS.— Bowman MAWT. Zoo Clock.— Morn. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the neetnutts hem Won:eater sad Far nh am cannot speak more unfavourably elate era? than they do to-day ; they are now completely gone into blight ; the greatest part of Sussex and Weald Kant continue to get worse, and the mould has made its eppearince fa parts of Mid-Kent, but at preemt to no great eatent. Market is active. Duty, 160,000. 4444 awe W." 4.4r5, a. •,. as • lowans gam. 4. 444 X. 3isY. I 7,4414 alas, . 4 444 Tout*, Smsz. so 311 Poem Ws 4 I 04,111•34.. 117 to Foralwee 80IITILIMPTON, JULY 9.—n. °palliating reports of the Wt week seem to inspire tbs few holders with more Arm. Melll. The beet Farnham' were at 6& 10.. to 61. 16e. per ewt. ; second atuthty, 61. to 61. 6s. Fine Alton', nearly equal to Farnbams, 51. 10s. ,• moderate, 61. Boma good Busman and Mid Lents were eo/d at 61. 6s. SBENTS.—SorrnAmrrox, JULY 9.—The number at market this day was great, the bargain parties giving Is. M. to Is. 10d. each ; those not by the bargain are receiving from 2s. 6d. so 3s. each for the beet Devon Lamb Skins, and Sd. more for large Dorset lamb. Inferior Skins lower by from 3d. to 6d. each. HAY.—Smrrarrat.n, Zoo COOPer thlamia, newt prim as - I Clem N. to lais, - &Isms ... to 345, CATTLE.-LimuucK.- 1M fairS wan well supplied with stock. Purchming was rather lack, and the prices were high. HOLM (troop colts) were in good demand, and several were purchased at the high price of 251. each ; in ferior horses, from 101. to 161. each. Prime Beef, 665. per cwt. ; Mitch Cows, from 71. to 121. a-piece ; @trippers, from 71. to 101. each yearlings, from 41. to 6/. One-year-old Calves, from 50 .. to 31. 10s. Mutton, sinking offal, from 41. to 6d. par lb. Howls, from 20s. to 30s. Lambs, from 10s. to 17e. Bacon Pigs, Ma. par cwt.; stars Pip, from 40a. to 50s. ; young Pigs, 00111 13s. to 16s. lizsaon.-At this fair the supply of stock, which ap peared in good condition, was smaller than at any other held during the year. Two-yearold Bullocks sold from 61. to 81. • three-year.eids, 81. to 101. Springers were punkas's& at Si 'to 10 1. a head. Melt Cows, 61. to 71. Wedder‘ 30e. to 40s. Lambs, 16e. to 20a. Ewes, 25e. to 30e. Boggets, 20s. to 365. There was not a fat Pig at the fair, and store Pigs were bought at 10e. to 20s. WATII.PORD.-At the monthly fair a large lot of Hones, of an inferior sort, wen offered for sale. A few found pur chasers, at prises varying from 101. to 171. Some very pro mising Colts were oho offend for sale, but the prices salted were so high we hardly think purcha ser, could be found. Pram MIDSUMMER MAREET.—At this fair, there ISM but few good draught Horses brought forward. The demand for inch animals being slight, and as the holders stood stiffly oat for former prime few sales were effected. Those th a t changed hands were Parted with at from 301. to 401. The number of second-rate Horses was numerous, for which pretty high prices were asked and obtained. Most of the Horses of this description changed owners. The Cattle market was well supplied with Beasts as far as number was concerned, but the show of fat was by no means entenitive. This description of stock sold freely at a shade lower prices than those given at several previous fairs. The demand for lean was brisk, and prices on the whole were higher. BT.cswow BANK MIDSVIIXEA FAIR, JULY 3. The supply of stock, both of the black Highland cattle and the Durham shorthorns, was very inferior u regards quality, and showed strong indications of the protracted winter, while the former was unprecedentedly large. The Sheep fair was held on the previous Saturday, the supply being about an average. The demand for all kinds of short-horns wan very good, and all sold; while all descriptions of High land cattle met with a slow sale • the dealers were KlllOl4Oll money on their former purch ases. Prices were looking down, and a conside. able quantity left unsold. Sheep were rather a dull sale on Saturday, but those that were left over until Monday sold at higher prices ; still a clearance was not effected. Good Horses were in demand, but the middling kinds were almost unsaleable. Pigs were very dear. COVENT GARDEN.— Thia Morning.—Thesupply of Vegetables 'anti:uses abundant, and Fruit is sufficient for the demand. English Pine-apples are more plentiful, and foreign ones are also abundant. Grapes are plentiful, and so are Cherries. Strawberries are very plentiful, and ex. cellent in quality; and Peaches, Nectarines, and Melons are more abundant. Oranges are very scarce and dear. Nuts are sufficient for the demand. Walnuts and Chestnuts are scarce, as also are Lemons. Of Vegetables, Cauliflowers are good and abundant, and the same may be said of Green Yeas. Carrots and Turnips are cheaper. French Beans have altered but little in pries. Celery is dearer. Potatoes are plentiful, and of very stied quality. Dutch Potatoes ma also be obtained in sonsiderable quantity. Lettuces and other salatling are abundant. Mushrooms are cheaper. Cut Flowers consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Lily of the Valley, Euphorbiajacquiniflors, Moss and other Roses. i;r 7 44444 11e.111., per dot., 144 t. 40 Lemont, per ofor., le to Ps per 140,44 to 144 044toobinria, perbalt4tere,l4 to al •1•10041. per peek, le Sweet Almow4, per lb., lb to Se ' Note, Cob. per 1414. , 1004 to 1204 harteicao, per 440.,040 00000 Ito to Ito Wolouta, per brawl, lib to fee ABLISS. Oartic, pa lb, 14 to Is Splsatb r per tine, Is 64 to lo An... 1 to b =T 7 14 1. rr DZN1441 . 4a., a so Go , Id 144/1/0,041.4440114104.14 lo 11•4110, pro &a 1040, 3,1 it, to - oorelp.poo to lo Itoodoooffs. pot pont% Woo to I lime SolloiNpor goort, to 1404., pot lotpt.l4 4 14 Roomy. pot bomb. &I SO 4.1 Thyme, pw boo*, 44 Wabsinas, if L 2 m, boa. 4‘ to Id roliol.piolloolooo. to to to 44 Bras, re brille to total{ Mot. milk Per 111.0•• , *4 Yasjorom, pant bulk II to 44 MAILS Anarrip.—Dablia, 3; Waterford, 2; Donaghadee, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, July 10.—Wind this day at noon, 8.73. W., light breeze and fine. _ _ ERA 9.--&W. to W.8.W., fresh breeze.—Ar. rived b: Bnonovento, Charleston, for Norway. 9, St. George, Sydney, New South Wales; British, and Packet, Mauritius; Mary Ann, Islam Bay ; Nunez, Africa ,• Cybile, Berbioe ; Barbara Gordon, Tobago ; Lady Hilda, Barbadoes ; Flora, Jamaica; Sir Edward P , Baltimore ; Clau dine ; New York ; John Craig, Baton ; Frederick, St. John's, New Brunswick. Arrived from the river: MAUL., Adelaide, S.A.; Santiago, Rio Janeiro; Malcolm, Brazil; Fanny Connell, Sierra Leone; Sooudield; Deme rara; Margaret, and Urania, Barbadees ; Charlotte, St. John's, N.B. Arrived tram the river and sailed : Sea Park, Calcutta. _ . _ Orr Mega, July 9.—Philadelphia, New York, for Ant werp. DARTMOVTM, July 9.—W.S.W.—Off let, Bell, Bombay; Willtalmina, Monte Video, for Hamburg; Queen Dowager, Africa. 9th, Pekin, Calcutta. Fra.aorra, July 9.—5. W., moderate.—Arrived : Onder. mailing, Rio Grande, for Antwerp, with fore and mainmasts sprung, and loss of topmasts, mils, &c., having been thrown on her beam-ends is a gale on the 2nd instant, lat. 46, long. 22; Felicisne, Bahia, sailed on the 23rd May; William Metcalfe, Norfolk ; St. George, Matanzas. Coax, July 7.—Stormy .— Arrived: Alice Brooks, Mau ritius, for Bristol ; Ands, Bahia ; Lord Petro, Norfolk. Sztoo, July B.—S.—Arrived, 4th : Podi, New Orleans. 6th; Richard Watson, New York. Sailed, 6th: Union, Quebec. Bth; Industry, Quebec, BELFAST, July 8.-B.—Arrived, 7th: Splendid, New York. Bth ; Caroline, Baltimore. Sailed : Allan Browne, United States ; Warrior, and Nova Scotia, St. John's N.B. ; Sir Henry Pottinger, Quebec. Avaanovity, July B.—A head-board, with the name " Susan" carved in gilt letters, has been picked up near here. li.ritotrni, July 9.-B.W.—Arrived: Isabella, Moul mein; John Brewer, Bombay. PE:trance, July B.—S.S.W.—Arrived: Racer, Monte Video. Po - ireYOUTH, July 9.—W. S.W.—Sailed ; Maidstone, Caps and Calcutta. Orr Fox...roma, July 9.—George, SLdney, N.S.W. CLYDE, July B.—Calm.—Anived : Tomatin, Bahia; /Laborde., Trinidad ; Georgina, Matanzas. Sailed : Maid of the Mist, Boston ; Commerce, Halifax. Daum July 8.--B.S.B.—Arrired, 7th: Mary Ray, Demerara; Wanderer, 13X Lucia. C\ -O P-- er IMPERIAL Pd. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FAIDA' The LORD CHANCELLOR took bia PUBLIC BUSINESS. SEGONG READlNGel—floductica and Pr Railways (Inland) (No. I): Yiahrry Piers Tithe. eioneneutatiou; Holyhead Barbour Taut on: RUH. ROYAL The royal anent war given b, bill the Lode Conusbesionen . the Mug* et Oienrienrihr, and Cora Gemailtat i ada Thr ti a llrolle Lft lama OdiegisVelam r Illimb)—ltork eel &mai mil to, =) —lterkaailMidlerl Neernolbs & ) (De rr Indlord)—Nuth MD& Piny arsuads Railway ( ' Mai tow It veneaddr ei t;tr . antiber, O tt lioßailwa y (lAA owl —Loden sod No& Weems Raw ( end UMW —York and Hulk Mend Zollway (Hireogale Itembi Is- Dula andWr art Nor& MOM Railway C= l" lleilvq Wean Drd sr "real Deementer) an ale a=iith illi and gar li tr ialalea 116-4)lli w e er d rad D L it DlDlrou.lelw ltathArnhara Railway Karl --loon& Ilbadord, and Birmlealtion pwam er=l,lllodi lanalst, Sind Welsch Harbour (Pureluive of the NoriliWaol wadi R=MAT I Lara Omalas Railway (Ealaapomont of Lau danum! inl (Cam/rids* Awnebreatot )—Eanonedranties Railway renrion to Raddird, Itic A ota ) —Luba mil North Ih Weems Railway (Lew O Peroilme the et the Iteddole dell and naltrarar Railway and and In" and lissabaater liallaray)-01Mlusisa a.l Oslnt I way Hod' &NOW and Masahaner Railway (Donlarione and Elfzedaas, Old kami Rellway—ltareesiew and Lank Railway (Al andM el Rrigboure Bran* ka.)—Bbakbara. Damen, Dion Rimy Ana Amenolineet (Divan= at Uwe la the Pa demo ofllinedErs art Wan in the Hoop)—the Grad Northern Railway (Dowillino between Grantham and York)—Cliosier and Hot way (No. S)--first Northam i s Rilwsy Mardian of Da. ang bam, Wolverininpren. aad Railway Mu sed aaasiaa Mariam Dinargement) alinbergh, Leh k . dell Gonine Ildhaty (Lel& Demonies) Wei sinier ws i lt eb illa and Le& (11noniter, Warkinn dreiotlem and Alliareelar of Len& Laudon end Naelmeonth Raltway—Olargew, PAW, owl &away =le the Caledonian Railway, sod Menke of Owl)—eilo. me Glasgow Paisley, and Casework Illellwage Auebannialian .4,yes sad ltly Hallway (DeviaUm art leas Desks Lynn GNI Ely Railway (Lynn and W Disilway (Branches toe:moot* (14.72iit Mistral Railway —Eastern Cniem and Ipswich and ftry Si. Min Aselormai goa—Cbard Cori and Railway (Extsadsa eel bealgamaDon)— Midland Groat Wooten Railway of traimill (sambas tees Atidome Is Galway)—Mowyserk Aborsammy, sad Messibut ladlarsy (Exten ded to Tad Tale Rellw h lyl— . Northustiesn Ind Rontinry Railway 'wawa and Aroma ltallway—Dellis sod Drogheda Rail !ay (Mohave at Navas Bruce ) —Mew, Donal& and Carina* Mew,. dud Paden hilsu.ai e and Ayr Railway (No. 2)—Ding ur. Malay, Kilmarnock, and A& , l , Mlway (No. I ) Piro tligieg yr ir Clertille Railway, and , Palaity, Ayr Railway . 27e4irl i t= 4 11310ow4eiriL ai d mak itrti•Ayr wag (No. 4)—Parkgate ant Ohne& Illehnehert armedionßail way—Lendos and North Wales Railway (Pierelielle Waiver- Mewl= linseh Rallwa=.WlLley sib aand Nadia Imam and and Ibantregar ent=els ...i....a rldn lay, Mika. Mimi Vaal d rod Northam Railway (iiiirs7rionit Mew lfir nig Reneduehoin Railway (Wilde* to Sutton = , )—Garik sod lladway— Aberdeen and Groat North of Indleeny (Ameliperoolen or Leasing)Limerick Dale and Harbour lesposawarter Corporation Waterworka—fiand wad Waterworks—Wiabcch Port and Harker—Werdslisii Quays (Loralca ) —Ashton Gar— Wslarsearks—Tork Improvement (Landal Bridgy and Acal—Norwich Snail Tenements—Kilmarnock Pollee and In, momenta—Diversion Municipal Police -Inveroess Harbour and Improveinest—Weadalerster Im ent—mit—Aynhlre Roads—Lin adn'aion Rating—Lancaaltire, and North Wales Grain- e d*: Mil& CEREMONIAL OF MESSAGES FROM THE COMMONS. Lord BROUGHAM moved, pursuant to notice, for a cmunittee to inquire into the mode in which their 'ordains rzceived messages from the Home of Commons. The raltlon was weed to, and the committee aneit.txt. JUVENILE OFFENDERS BILL CONFERENCE WITH THE COMMONS THEREON. - A conference having been desired by the Howes of Com mons with their lordships, on the Juvenile Offenders Bill, the following peers were appointed mantises on the part of their lotdslups .—Viscount Sydney, the Berl of Eglintoun, the Earl of Devon, Lord Kianurd, Lord Monteagle, Lord Portman, and the Bishop of St. Asaph. The managers went, and on their return, Lord Devon reported the reasons of the Commons for disagreeing to their lordships' amend manta. IRISH DISTRESS.-REPORT OF RELIEF COMMISSIONERS. The Earl of RODEllnists --- ic;eall - ilie attention of t.l, house to the third report of the commissioners appointed under the Act 10 Viet., c. 7, for the relief of distress in Ire land ; it having been stated therein" that in some cases the very chairmen of the relief committees, being magistrates, have sanctioned the issue of rations to tenants of their own, of considerable holdings, paearesed of live stock, and who, it was found, had paid up their last half-year's rent ; and that intimidation, a very common cause of abuse, has in some places been openly encouraged by members of committees •" and to move to resolve "Tat copies of all informations con nected with these transactions which have been made to the commissioners, together with the names of such chair men of committees and justices of the pews referred to in the report, be laid upon the table et this hoed." Se long as these charges had been congaed to aunpapen did net feel himself called upon to notice them, but when he bead them in the report of a commission, appointed by her Majesty, he felt bound as an Irish landlord and one of the 'parties involved in them, to declare that he considered the report of the commissioners to which be referred unjust, unfair, and one-sided. He did not deny that persons had been guilty of most shameful practices in connexion with the administration of relief in Ireland under her present difficulties, but that wail no sufficient moon for casting such imputations, as were contained in the report, upon persons holding high and' erstionsin Ireland indis criminately,and without n theinditidnale against whom the comnussionen might have bees in • of evi dence. In justice to the resident gentry of Ireland, he hoped their lordships would consent to his motion. It was a well known fact that, as a body, they had not only evinced the deepest sympathy for the distress which pervaded the country, but had deprived themselves of their ordiriary.en joyments the more effectually to relieve it ; while their wives and daughters had gone the length of risking their lives in the same laudable object. The same might be said of the protestant clergy, who, in many districts, formed the only resident gentry, and to whom the destitute did not apply in vain. Of the conduct of the Roman catholic clergy, as far as he knew, he could likewise speak in terms of praise ; and he therefore conceived it his duty to bring forward this motion and endeavour thereby , to limit the accusations of the commissioners to those individuals against whom they could be proved. The noble lord then reed a long letter from the chairman of a relief committee in the county Down com plaining that the report, in its present form, went the extent of charging the people of Ireland with beings nation of swin dlers, and that common justice demanded that the guilty parties should be pointed out. The noble earl also read letters from a gentleman in Mayo, and • magistrate is the county Carlow, to a somewhat similar effect ; and proceeded to observe that it was no answer to him to say that the cases alluded to were exceptional, as the whole scope and spirit of the report charged the gentry and landlords of Ireland with malpractices in connexion with the administration of relief. Did the government mean to say that the magistrates so i charged were to be left in the commission of the peace, and no notice to be taken of their conduct—conduct which was a stigma upon thename of justice? Surely if those charges were capable of proof, that proof ought to be placed in the hands of ' the Lord Chancellorof Ireland, that he mightact accordingly. ' He made no charge against the government, who had had a moot di ffi cult task in dealing with the distress of Ireland—a task which they had performed with much humanity and judgment ; but here, again, he was met with the considera tion that, had the late Lord Besaborough lived, and re mained in the office of Lord Lieutenant, no such report would ever have been presented to parliament. In justice to his fellow-countrymen, whose character had been thus generally attacked by the commissioners, ho felt bound to submit his motion for their lordships' decision. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in resisting this motion, felt that he should commit no injustice to any individual. That the noble earl, who was connected by birth, ancestry, residence, and habit with Ireland, should be sensitive as to its character, was not surprising—ell' less was it surprising that, on any subject involving the discharge of those magis terial duties which the noble earl was conscious he had him self discharged meat honourable, usefully, and disinte restedly, and which be had seen liischarged as faithfully and efficiently by others, that he should be anxious to vindiate the purity of that important branch of local administration. (Hear. Had the commussionen indulged in reflections on ar individuals, be (the Marquis of Lansdowne) would the last man to refuse the fullest information and the fullest inquiry into the charges so made, but, in their report, he found an anxious desire to avoid the mention of any names, or to state any circumstances, or even to make say rekrence to locality, which might lead to the discovery of the persons alluded to. The commiasionen bad merely discharged the duty which had devolved upon them—that of coming met, under circumstances of great difficulty, a messed tesemely pried, sad in reference to which they wee= alb le mete reports from time to time to the go t and Is parliament of the difficulties they met with, tbs progress they made, what was the amount of suede *at attended the measure!, and what was the cause fleanme—if fain seennted. This was precisely what the eseandesioners bed Ease, end, in the performance of that duty, they had ad eraay general stigma, nor pronounced any uniform sent re ea the deduct of the !magistracy or any of those who had bees espied in carrying out the mea sure. They had merely stated the difficulty which in some cases had arisen. They said that if the undertaking had been carried out in all odes with honesty of purpose much benefit would have resulted, but that in many districts (not the bulk or majority of the districts) this had not been done ; and they stated also what had been the nature of the abuses which had occurred in those came. In carrying out a new measure under similar circumstances, and when there was no sufficient agency or machinery existing for the purpose, not only in Ireland, but in any country, the probability was that that universal co-operation which was necessary to its wtbePtif;edria.pacthainw,::::,:sewun.4hrtoodnifThuel'uf . : - . ..., j o re p.n cc lta p.u. PPelred ha tion d fr b it . not been given. The comsoiesionen said that the finance committees had with rare exceptions acted with sod and efficiency. Was not this a willing admission, that in this, the most important trust confided to any gentleman • trust which required the greatest amount of integrity, and which was the more liable to abuse or ne glect—the duty had been, with rare exceptions, efficiently and zealously performed? (Hear, hoer.) Chat the messed had not been go effectively carded out in some districts, 'ARLIAMENT. t. /S.—FAIDAT, AMY 9. ok bt. aist at 5 o'clock. ice .a 4 Proilltaton 13. mho.: wry Piers aoo Harbours ( ) ; lurbeur ; How St Commas Oasis ABISINT. by osaisholoo to the following ri von the Lord Clutooollor, • I Ir3d tbe Berl etilia=. EL. 111111*-90.147 2. el (11.11ailas Mg; ont r Masa:. b ltd' a Lbws ( s felaw Mailed Maim from vac Balm' via CIL inl Dir 7 81. VIT" W- - )-11". 1 1 4 1 ; • 1! •