The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-07 00:00:00

~---- . -r....--wor-c.• • O RWLAND'S HAIR WASH.—This is a r .,, , m1.4i ftwo the eh Ate 4 ,Mental herb... 0!!.....111'60-rly toUr r :.; doter-ire i nv:rtice. It 101....--ingll :ad elsaluAlly el...neme. No blar and al , of t h e 1,,,t (non, .•.ori .pooles of 1,11..u.nty. owl iooopart4 a e 4i,g, htrralltr. it 14 potrtlvolNriv roratumendel to ha tree) alter way.„,,, . ill preront tho re..llntmloty of ratehln, cold In the heal. 3 ,..,., tp, b,*;s• l't N a row 3111/41401. it ontlroly •upen.oloo ..,,,,,Ay r, .r u.ine the hoot comb..,, Injurtoth. to tha ten :LT oklro of imof .. t ro.l (tom It.- h....kens - WI tifecto .4:1 the hough. toriber with {Mao/ an-1 refro-hine -.nation li imphrt.-.., ;toot ben: toorfectlr I glett-ot lo It, nature. nit: pro, 0 an lotrodualge appendago to the t.A.Z. a d Lb, Ettrpoe. of the notrorr. Y. 6.1. pee *outfit. 5.1 , 1 by .t. ROW. 14 , 1 ,,,.. d ,oN . III, fl.ttollytztroite. tondo; awl by a cimubt. mud nehmen , ____ ---- DR. CULTt:IIII ELLIOKTO lIKALTI4 AND LOU Ll YR. Price la each . N pot, la atanno, la. Ca. och, WHAT TO EM', DRINK AM) AVOID, (With Plirt.t.o o .. for all Crnotal;ta.l 1 110 W TO 1I SAPPY - J luny , t, , , 1.,4 . 1 . ' . .. i r .. cre. - - 0 f f ic .., .. , 1 n t la conc i naled that n t l , ,toottu • g,„7„,'„,il %.....1...:i...:....: -041 IravibUl rn t 7. 14.:1".lance. ouch " or 441 c r 1 ,,,, " k w,n. • trivaLtritto, and that 10.01 11.4 th. ...nal &ma:lon, drorolloa . l a oontotte4 at ontr ....mortal. It) an I .b.ervaace n' contalncil In the.* memoir+, the worot ea," of bypo+chondrl • 10rr00.40 , , 41e!.411‘,, and holitorlon tuay be enrol In Ova than • —gbera , ..l, '.1.4 I .k.ern ,, .n.r NYC ; Mann. I+, l'ornh111: Daum. a. , •...t , fan .1h I, II:, tito rtn.xt ; Nol.m, 1 i 7, WattOrant : ai m r,,,,,, ts. Author. 10. An,ll-viam. Itecen.,trcet. EXPRESS.—LuringTHE F the E l ect i ons, " TUE Exreass" will be pwb!ished at the usual honr; but subsequent editions will be issued, with returns and the state of the , several polls up to the latest possible moment. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAN, Fur o'Ciack. EXPRESS FRONI We have received our Path letters and journals of ye-tenlay. They contain no intelligence of interest to the English public. M. Guizot has published a formal contradiction of the report contained in a Ger man journal of his having interfered, through the Prussian embassy, with the visit of a Polish lady, re sident in I'aris, to one of the prisoners in Berlin. The Pharr Pyteurs asp that Mr. Southern arrived in 1113 oro e on the 2nd inst., bearing de spatches from Mr. Ilil wer to Lord Palmerston. We have received the journals and correspondence of Madrid of the Ist inst. They bring no news of gmentl interest. The queen was still at La Gran] a, enjoying tield-snorts, music, and the theatre. Her majesty, according to the journals, killed two deer with her own hand, on the 31st. A boar-hunt was to have taken place on Thursday, at..which her ma jesty. would assist. Toe priacc•canaort comes daily to Madrid from the l'ardo, and is seen with his brothers on the pru menad•.. The tat being Sunday, the Bourse was closed. We have also received joarnils and correspond mice from Berne to the 2nd instant. The indications of en approaching collision between the federal go 'eminent and the cantons of the separate league, be come from d.l" to day more nanwroas and for midable. On file 2nd instant the executive govern meat made communications to the diet of intelligence which had officially reached it, by which it appears that pnparntior.s for war are in active progress • throughout the cantor of the Valais. The hand sturm is' fully organized, and the auxiliary troops intended for the c*nton of Fribourg have reechoed the plan of their marci'. Another body is to be can toned in the LowerValais, with a view to an irruption in the adjacent canton of Vaud. Staff-officers are en gaged in making surveys and reconnoissances in the territory of Lucerne, on the Bernese frontier, where entrenchments are to be immediately throw up. Fortifiettiona are in progress of construction at the pass of Brurig, in the Obwald, is here several hundred men are constantly employed. A troop of heavy artillery has been brought to Lungern. A civil func tionary of the lernese government, who was about to ISM through these districts, was warned against the disagreeable consequences oidoing so, and obliged to take another route. Tt e report communicating this intelligence was re ferred to the committee of the diet already appointed to consider similar previous notes. Letters from ItS.:e of the 4th inst. say. that the Vorort has caused a circular to be addressed to all the military renpr,,iij. who have entered the service of the Sued rbond, informing them of the resolution of the Diet, and demanding an explanation of their in tentions. In mac of their silence, it will be assumed that the" will remain in the service of the league, and they will conseqmntly be cashiered. Further advice% have arrived from different parts of Italy. The Couriere Lirnneae, saps, that an attempt was made to assassinate the Pope on the evening of 23rd. ult. When the Pope had returned from an airing, a person, in the garb of a priest, suddenly approaching his holiness in a manner which excited the suspicion of his guard, was seized, when pistols and a stiletto were found upon him. This account is said to have been brought forward from Civita Vecchia to Leghorn, by a passenger in the steamer Capoi. As, howeve-, we have received letters and journals from ltome three days later than the date assigned to the alleged attempt, it is most pro bably destitute of foundation. Various circumstances are related as occurring in the lesser Italian states, indicative of the hciitile feeling of the petty despots who rule them to wards the Pope. On the 24th alt , the Hereditary Prince of Lucca, passing through the town between 9 and 10 o'clock in the evening, saw a number of persons sitting round the Café di Piazza, and heard, or fancied he heard, the popular exclamation of " Viva, Pio IX." lie immediately called oat the military and ordered the cafe , to be closed. The Pollen were ordered to prosecute the parties found there for a tumult. On the following day further arrests were reported to be made on the same charge of exclaiming, "Viva, Pio IX." • Letters from Leghorn of the 30th ult., say that intelligence was received there from Naples ;by the' steamer which lett on the 27th, that a nerious insurrection was organised in Calabricr that the bands, amounting to 700 or 8O(, were not only arra , :d and equipped, but put in unicorn. It was added. that a demonstration had been made at Cosenza. A large division of the government troops had been marched into the Calabria,. General Statclla commanded them, and had been invested with plenary powers. A great fermentation had shown itself among the population of the Albruzzi and Sicily, where the con vocation of a parliament was loudly demanded. By an arrival this morning we have accounts from the Cape of Good Hope. with Graham's Town papers of the 29th May. and Cape Town papers of the 3rd June. The news communicated is not important. Mahe upon the frontier were much as before. Sir Henry Pottioger was still at Fort Peddle. His ex cellency had been indisposed, and unable to give his attention to public affairs. We regret to see recorded the death of Major Wethenhall, commandant of Waterloo Bay. This officer was one of several ordered from England to the Cape last year, to be employed upor, the staff in the frontier districts. The }lngo levy, a very tine irregular corps, whose ser vices during the war have been moat highly com mended, hadrefused to continue in active employment, and were delivering op their arms at Graham's Town, They pleaded in excuse the time they had been in the field, and the justice of requiring other. to take their share of service. But this was not the real ground of objection. They were dissatisfied at the with drawal of the scanty support which had been pre viously afforded to their families at the public expense, and were naturally unwilling to accept sixpeooe a chy, with a soldier's rations, when they could obtain from two to four shillings a-day at Graham's Town; and in some places even higher wages. The Kaffirs were still in force in the neighbourhood of the Buff a lo, and al ong the Gonoli heights. Accor ding to the Frontier 7?mes, the state of affairs at Fort Beauford and. Block Drift were not favourable. It say s "Mr. Commissioner Calderwood's registration scheme having proved abortive, that gentleman is now endeavouring to raise among the Kaffirs a frontier police, of which Lieut. Davis, 90th Itegt, holds the appointment of superintendent. From the very nature of the case, it will be apparent that this measure, to be successful, must be carried out with the greatest addrees, combined with the most careful Precautions. Its growth, however, should be watched jesloie.ly, inasmuch as it will pmbably entail a heavy expense upon the colony, and moreover as, in the event of failure, it may be dangerous for the future safety of the frontier inhabitants. This remark is induced by the fact, that their most determined enemies is the present war were Kaffire most familiar with the eilsny, who led their comrades to the attack of the severed flocks and herds of the colonists, or of their isolated homesteads ; added tea we are told that many of the Kaffirs who are enrolled in this IrEse ere notoriously bad characters, even in , and; and that they have been among the most DOWNPATRICK. ' active marauders in the present contest. While this is stated of the men enrolled to guard our border, it is affirmed, at the same time, that other Kaffir., who re mained faithful to the colony, who bore arms in its defence, and fought bravely against the enemy, are discarded from our service, and that the subsistence formerly given them is entirely withdrawn. These anomalous proceedings do not make a favourable impression, and bear too much the character of a dangerous experiment with human nature to satisfy the colonists, who feel that on such arrangements must essentially depend the permanent tranquilisation of the whole fron tier. It has been far too customary, in dealing with the natives, to treat those who have been most friendly and faithful with the greatest amount of dis regard,—a course of policy which has gradually, but materially, weakened British influence throughout this country." MEMBERS RETURNED. AYRSHIRE. Mr. A. Oursld. No opposition. CUMBERLAND (EAST). Hon. C. Howard and W. Marslisil. No opposition. Mr. H K.r. NoepprTsition. LINCOLNSHIRE (NORTH). Mr. Christopher and Mr. Cholanky. No opposition. LISBURN. Sir H. Say more. No opposition. MERIONETHSHIRE. Mr. R Magnala. No opposition. PERTHSHIRE. Mr. H. H. Drummond. No opposition. RADNORSHIRE. Sir J. B. Walsh. N opposition. RENFREWSIIIRE. Col. Murr. No opposition. SELKIRKSHIRE. Mr. A. E. Lockhart. No opposition. STIRLINGSHIRE. Mr. W. Forhe*. No opposition. SURREY (WEST). Mr. amima and Mr. Drum TONSEIR mo nd.AL No oppositsan. WIG. Capt. T. Dfdrymple. N. ypposi...ion. STATE OF THE POLLS. ATILLONE BOROUGH. Close of poll— Keogh O'Beirne CARLOW uktric. Close of poll— Beate Layard lOl CITY OP DUBLIN, All:01:ka 6. It is expected that the state of the poll will be offleinily announced at twelve o'clock this day. The following is the state of the poll at ills close on Wednesday night, as nearly as could he ascertained yestirday : Grogan i C l Reynold. IL) CirslorY (C) 3493 1)11.7BLIN UNIVERSITY, AUOVST 6, The folliissinf was the gross state of the poll at six o'cicck yesterday eveosp*.- 11amiltoa (C) ' Shaw fC) 427 Napier (C) M'Cußegli (L) _ .241, Thep.llls uat exp orted to el.se hetore Saturday. DUNG ARV N BOROUGH, At 6. State of the poll at 33 min. past 2 p.ns.— i Shiel Maguße ELGIN BURGHS. AifEll at clove— Duff Bannerman Hay ESSEX (SOUTH), Avo. 6 CM of poll first day— Bramston (C) Smyth (C) Buxton (L) GLOUCESTERSHIRE (WEST). Close of poll first day— R. B. Hale (C) Gratuity Berkeley (L) Grenville Berkeley (L) HADDINOTONSHIRE, Aro 5. Poll at four p.m.— Charterie Baird 132 Baird retired. INVERNESS BURGHS. Poll at clove— Matheson Kennedy KENT (WEST): F State of the poll this day, one u'elak Filmer ' Hodge Austin MALLOW sosotrou .• CI se of poll— Sir D. Hermit (L) ...a• 7444 Roes* (L) • • 60 DINBIGHSHIHE. The nomination took piste yesterday at Denbigh, when the Hon. W. Bigot (.) woe nominated by at Hon. Lloyd Kenyon, and seconded Itty Mr. Brownlow Wynre, of Gar thevm ; Sir Welkin Apia (C.), by Sir R. H. Cuilliffe and Mr. Jocelyn Ffoulkes; and Col. M. Biddulph (W.), by Mr. J. Ablest and Mr. Thome; Haghia... The three candid.. .I severally adds wed the elector,. The 'bow of hands was in favour of Sir Watkin Wynn and Col,Hiddulph. A poll. was demanded on behalf of the lion. W Begot, and fixed for Monday and Tuesday neat. SALE OF SfIAWSPEkea BIRLII-PLACE.—III accord ance with a resolution of the Stratford Shaksperian Club, the following noblemen and . gentlemen have formed them. seises into a committee for raising a fund for the purchase of the house in which Shakopere was ban Royal High ness Prince Albert, Earl Dolawarr, Earl of Warwick, Earl Depbigb. Earl Howe, Visconnt Villiers, Lord Lifford, Lard Redesdale, Lord L-igh, Lord Brooke, Yon. C. B. Percy, Sir R. Peel, Bart., M.P.; Sir R. Throckmorton, Bart.; Sir G. 'Skipworth, Bert. ; Sir Efrain Douglas, M.P.; E. J. Shirley, Esq ; M.P, W. Collins, Eel., M.P., the M tyor of Stratfor d; Dr. Thomson, &c. On the 4th inst. a meeting of the com mittee Ins herd at Stratford, Dr. Thomson presiding, when the following report of the proceedings of the committee was unanimously agreed to : That a committee of noblemen and gentlemn haring, in the year 1335, at the instigation of the Royal db ilemerian Club, been formed at Stratford-upon Avon, for the purpore of obtaining donations for the purpose of enabling them to preserve and renovate the tomb and mo nument of whakapere, and the chancel In ahich the remains of the poet and bia family see interred; and In the event of a sufficient amount being eiteiribel, the committee would gladly extend their care to the preservation and restoration of the birch-plaoe of Shak lee.", and to the home remaining at Chottery, near Stratford, which woo the reddest* of Aaa Rethaway, afterw , rds the wife of Shakapere, and see b the purism of the site of New Plate, the house la eke Illadagere pawed tee latter pairs of Me life, anA la "dila ha dim; a spot which being yet uneneroached ups, are non desire. of guarding Nam new PreetiOnA, and tithe reemory of him wham name Ina rendered It in thee holow=rai. The me... , boy - - ever, placed at the dbpseel of is (tae the n i n being limited to I/.) waked esk lor the prbbery object then in view. Sinoe that UMW IMO Offeflinlitf della (Of y parchan of Me hone in which nuatopers bara mei the ad at tart year, when, in conequalle of the ask of tb has pr earl . It becalm known that the pronarty wall be an early period an appli cation tom ride he the rasher of the em by private wiles Ikea it ens aseeMbed thra bpi Monk= =Med mho& inemehera the nukes to eke it kr =Waft mod" 84 art hue se on the b ZION la ths mar will the pirate emir and eir cuamprotloa; and Mese the day Is drab hasatiom. The sab tad he tam piss ea Or Ilk ef bur. end, after Moth alkalis% tha simmiltee MOO le abiebe the plea whkii hod leas ler some thee inegies; et • rano rasa' feed he the paishem et the ham le the let Isilemsh and to mho • pablb speed te tb mien he the seems of peelbeing and t rerving redoes a radla of &ow" Feeleethera That preyall makie of the have epame which al tha "F h t len ex . klbi wheeh l to he ed as the Mem ta ebb I the poet was born, and of the Siren and liahabril pailleastra en the east aids of it ; bet Mere me Mewls, within the area of the property, an the wain Mel fens tkommes, tires ef idea warm converted Yelehislemstla Wombs of the lesteestoryraill the bark Trak from Ile seakes of the frank *kir teat and the ken of Of inermeps sesmeek. elfin* Isms port of the bkiegaik Irat whisk It" The seemllles heira _raids &ilea re. bog s ash ism Isamesale showeimeasees isr Oa sus Or Mk, ash pram them rate peassion of a pet the ham in wide h wee lam OMNI( • bet be vegardod se • MOO bersinent sasellibe at the prawn km The prim radii la woman Mee shim to Oa part of the p= sad kr Os eitemiso_ Jit ere sessr ler Mi r te mieral le es enme kimise Id Sr ex &MO et the West mat wan vials = l at n rrblik IMF ira dearaseinellies tam Na mad of \sera Waken of I the hkdb-tinea from la. In that. per imeme. Is Me motet this mien el the rammer take she moseed.lhesemaineseneempbb oraerbe. se it as paler and pinker eI It es may tees time to thee be ramoradArlia Sew* belkial ander the peelestlon el the esmeneiet, Oaf Omeeras of Woods and Forma havingalgetiel that kit apartment would willingly lake charge of Shaloperes hpara as apt dad of national care!' ' The report eimemlie what sesioaselnir a donation of 2501. franc Prince Albeit. The esupeeedon of Stratford hare also subscribed 1001. . 6 ,6 c :_ e _ o 4 •671- Tbe COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIOENOE. I Two o'Clock.—The stock market is more calm this' morning, with • slight recovery of prices. Consols were quoted the same as they left off yesterday at the commenceniaat of business, but fur a short time afterwards there was a tendency to decline, and they were called NI to I for account, at which, how ever, scarcely a transaction took place. They have since improved to, and now are, 87 toy for account, and 88 fo for money, with a more firm appear ance. Reduced Threes, 871 to Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 881 to 1. Exchequer Bills, ss. discount to par. Bank Stock lower, at 195 to 7. We have no particular feature to report in the 40';1 7 / 4gfiltrlS. Dekestk 571-1,410 $4 i in. Drab, 10... 10 13 0 Powey Ourear. 900_1,874 10 o VA. Orerteeel 10... 14 0 0 average IPialwril 1111 4 0 Avenge Prated , 71 Averpre Mee ger tam £77 7 II thriatltyof Ore..._. 4,704t0ne I Que. of Mae Cower, 330 10.14 41 , 7. M t{ S ,1•34 0 0 LA B 7 lam -Neellpard _Slug 9 0-Areae Roam' .71 oompainas BY TIM 011.111 WEItO.PURCILA.ED. 1 leaes. Tone • Aswan'. Mlle ar i a..........r.1..... --e-7.• au : - .tt,nte 18 . 00 . • •—..,0..... en ....... 4,787 1 .'". led ..... .............-----.,,.,,1,059. 5,670 7 Prawn* sal b......_........, les Y. awl ONO . =we. . 419 W Ore ...... lll9 Lee IS 441/1 S Nikes. --,..-...- ...... 011 .. .. - ---- --- Total tows 4llll i11,t31 • 0 Copper Ores fur sale on Thwtday next, at Andrew's Hotel, Redruth.—Mines and Pa:eds.—Corn Brea Mina, 1,075--Wheal Prosper, 319—United Hills, 313—Par Con sols, 230—Wheel Rodney, 131—Wheal Tremayne, 130— Wheel Attar, 97—G winter Consols, 90—North Wheal Beset, 65—Wheal Jane, 42 —Trenow Consols, 40—Wellington Mines, 35—Cara Perran, 21.—Total for sale, 2,588 tons. Copper Ores for sale on Thursday week. at Andrew's Hotel, Redenth.—Minn and Pareals.—Devon Groat Con sols, IVheal Maria, Wheal Fanny, and Wheal Josiah, 1,140 —West C ,esslon, 322—Foney Coosa's, 310—Wheat Friend ship, 23S — H arks Valley, 130—Bedford United Mine!, 101 —Uoldbetah, 64—Wheal Garland, 12.—Total, 2,317 tons. CARPER 011F.A. dal July 14, and told at Synanten, August 5. Mine. ' l?ana. Produae. Standard. Price. B82022):0 -IN ditto 9 $3 1011 7 7 ditto • a ditto - .IN ditto u Ca , b 141 ditto ditto . - 1$ 12 ditto ditto oeb2/0 .-.....-.... 02 43 ""3 2 0 --- 10 6 1 ..-..... 9 2 IS u ..—. 100 .. 03 47 - 32 - 4 O 4O .......... II 141 811 ;3 1 0 4 I t : 444—.4. a ..,... 11 12 ft 30 70 1 391 ...... 31 ditto . a a Prince.* Ha* it Vine . 1.9 ... II ditto lO 31 .. 110 Llanidloes 11 16 4 *a 1 7 Coplapn I:archives 386 .. 2,619 15 U Hayford ants, 519._ 3,779 1 0 Burn Burrs.. 393... 4,193 0 Crones .213... 950 0 0 Llandudno la— 324 16 Tarcay (C 61461. 19*... 3,659 4 0 Vine bLa ‘ll 159 . 6,030 11 G Laniaues Cub. 154... 2,090 10 0 Total too; Lai& —Amounit of money, £24,C49 16s. Copper Ores for sale August 12.—Knockmohon, 115— ditto 111, ditto 101, ditto 100, ditto 52—Chili, GO, ditto 50, ditto 68, ditto 52, ditto 50, ditto 49, ditto 43.—Cubre, 103, ditto 96, ditto 50, ditto 43 —Crenehaue, 109, ditto 94, ditto 36, ditto 18, ditto 17, ditto 9. —Copiapo, 123, ditto SO.— Cubs, 10.3, ditto 52. Glasgow Wag, 39, ditto 38.—Burrs Burro, 31, ditto 10. ditto 6, ditto 4.-Isriocess Royal, Ballyinurtsgh, 47.—Vine Slag, 20.—Total, 2,030 tons. Copper Orrs for sale August 26.—Cobre, 395. Knack- mshou, 345.—Thirra Burro, 325.—Berehaven, 296.—Cubs, 243.—Cronetta le, 188.-- Tigrony, 2.—Copiapo, 202.—Ka punda, 163.—H01y ford, 140.—Sydney, 92.-•Chltl, Lackamore, 41.—Aberdovey, 24.—Ballytmersh, , L—Total, 2,521 toils. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two o'Clook.— Mc,srs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that them is a heavy trade for Hops, prices remain about the same, Duty, 180,0001. Ke44 Lot /34224 p. 2431.10 m 3' U Yearling 11•413.. p. cwt. 2 144 a 0 Weald of Xeme „ 4 01.413 Teartlo4 Saw.. oto II Aulren „ 11400 4 4 , 44 Mpg.. .. . 1:0tr 3 3 Mawr f Se 4 4 I HAY.--SNITHPIELD, Twoo'Clock--Meurs. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report trade very dull. P;tolo Koslow 134. to Its. I /te. Hoy . 6S. rota W., CloTer 40. to 8;4. laorlor 334 to 110 i. 1 Clover to 33, I Iltrao , ...304. to 34.. CATTLE, &c.—CAmLisc, Felt.—So short a sup ply of Sheep and Lambs has not been remembered for many yews; consequently, extremely high prices were demanded which for a time checked business, but towards noon the seller. dropped a little, and buyers were compelled te ad. vanes a good drat. Nearly every lot found purchasers at very advanced rate., and many parcels were sold the second time, their qualky and condition set having been exceeded or scarcely equalled in past years. There were several good Cart-Horses and Colts, with rezdy buyers, at prices varying from 251. to 4.5!. each. For grazing stock in two and threoyear-old Steers there was an improved demand at from 3.. 9d. to 4.. 3d. per atone, estimated weight when fit. - - - Emmen, ATJOUST 6.—A large supply of stock, including a great number of fat Bullocks, most of which were of a plain description. The few articles of first quality kept up their price-1 Is. and upwards per score ; but Beef of second rate quality was cheaper, the quotation being from about os. 6d. to 11.. 3d, per score. A lot of French Bullocks were sold by suction; they were estimated to weigh from 20 to 25 score each, and sold at prices ranging from 91. se. to 121. The market wu glutted with Cows and Calves, and the demand being very slack a great number were driven away unsold. Priem ranged from 101. to 151. each. Barrenen were not very plentiful, nor in request; they must be quoted at 6.. to Ge. 6d. per score. Steers not asked for. A large supply of Sheep and Lambs. Fat wetter Sheep kept up their price, the best being worth 6ld. to 7d. per lb. Lambs about the same price. Ltsros FAIR.—The supply of Sheep stock was about an avenge ooe, and from the very encouraging prospect of after•feed and turnips, business commenced with much spirit and so continued throughout the day. Lambs realized fully 25 per cent advance upon last year's prices : a pen of superior half-breds obtained 365. each, whilst the generality of others were sold at from 28s. to 325. THRANDISTONE FAIN.—The show of Lomb. sad other stock was very small oompar.d with other years ; the buainess Wile very limited in consequence of feed - being short. Lambs sold at 20s. and upwards. COVENT GARDEN.— This Mornina.—Theeupply of Vegetables although not over abundant, is sufficient for the demand, and hothouse and other Fruit is plentiful. English and foreign Pines are sbundaat and good. Grapes are plentiful. Cherries are somewhat scarcer. Strawberries are over. Peaches, Nectarines, and Melons are abund ant. Oranges are valve, and fetch good prices. Nuts are quite sufficient for the demand. Filbs rta are plentiful, but sell slowly at from 508. to 60s. per 100161. Walnuts and Chestnuts are scarce, am also are Lemons. Of Vegetables, Cauliflowers are nearly over; but Broccoli is good and suffi cient for the demand. Green Peas, fetch better prices. Carrots are good; but Turnips, owing to the late dry weather, are indifferent . French Beans aro becoming scarce, and consequently dear. Potatoes are plentiful, and in good quality. Dotch Potatoes may also be obtained. Lettuces aad ether Wading are abundant. Mushrooms are dearer. Cot Flowers consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Allamanda catimulies, Stephanotus floribundus, Carnations, Piooteee, Fuchsias, Tuberoses, MOOD and other Roses. YRVITP. _--.- Pia. Apple, per lb, da to go Oranges, per 100, Gs to IN Orapes, botbrome, per In. to USG I per 103, So to IN Idaerkelt. Is to Is nth ' /male, per dos., lo dd to io Duca, per • m., So to Imams, per Om., Is to bad VIM, PM dos.. ds to is per 163, la to IN ?cachet, plea.... es to to. Gooseberries, per balibeve,ta to is Necta• lose prr 404 .4s to IN Almorain Pee .N Charles, per lb., 3d to 4 Sweet Alma , per lb., bto is Common per boll- Me we. 7. 14 to Is ' Nobs, noweloas, Por o mos.M6 Nll Omages, pod los, Is to is b Brown, lie to IN r ABLE& ' Spinach, per Mere, Is 44 to is reaa, per Mem, So 64 tole Artkbolter, 1., Na.. So to 45 Vegetable Marrow each, to to be I Left., OM., pet Marron, to le der more, to la b nodlye, pee some. Is Taub., per I alma, Is 44 t. b Oberilr s, per MM. Ss to los nodibee, per lea. bads, 34 to la turstp, per dos 10b.% to Is I Mosbromos. prr pottlo, Is to to Small &MM. per pomet, toad Tosnel, per bomb, 24 to 3.1 Ravory, per bomb, 34 to 44 Thyme, per Impels, ni Watererem, per 12 Mb., 44 to 64 Ponied, per haltoreve, le to Is 84 Stools, prr bbodle. le to load Mat. Fees. per booth, ed to Marjoram, per Mail, 34 N b Cat Ammo, pet dos, Ili to IO IS Ovens, me dos bomb , lo SI to b CoollOrompor On., S. to se 14...41.1pgit WEAL% to to Moth Ikans,por Now, Is to Ss 61 Sortol,por Sfoloo.lll to •4 !cams, goo los, MM to ISO out, Ss Sob iZisT. ;Ws Is is m. as Is se lisulps.V4r ae4 k lstos 11Mps. doo, be w lelts Is Rom Zadlehror Moe., Is to Is osa. IMYI,It Y I° it , Limbos 60 .• 1 . Claber. rat WM*, Id to Is ld Cam% um buntols,ll tort Cloious,por dos . to lo ••••• Postural, yrs 4es , Is to Is Sbollols, per 11. Id to lid Dube, per lb, 11,1 to Is Fee Yeakrdao's Mookett we list page. SHIPPING. MA ILE ARRITID.—DubIia, 3; Waterford, 2; Donaghadesi, 1; French, I; Flanders, 1. LONDON, August 7.—Wind thin day at noon, S.W., light pleasant breeze, and fine. DEAL, August 6.—N. to N. 8., fresh and equally.—Arrived : Duke of Richmond, Singapore ; Irvine, Baltimore, for Amsterdam; Manchester, Calcutta • Ava and Miseries, Quebec; Aleatna, Montreal. Sailed : Louisa, Sydney, N.S.W.; Diamond, Calcutta; Orestes, Madras; Gilbert Munro, Munsooroottah ; United Kingdom, Honduras ,• Great Britain. Montreal. Arrived from the river, and sailed: Lord Hungerford, Madras ; Hooghley, Port Philip; Pathfinder, Hong tong; Prince Albert, Batavia; Thomas and Joseph Crisp. Cape of Good Hope ; Edmund, Rio Janeiro; Andes, flahia; Colloosey, New York; Chanticleer, Newfoundland ; Royalist, Cape Palmas. YARMOUTH, ISLE OF WIORT, July 6.—N.—Arrived Lord Canterbury, Quebec, for Southampton. Sailed: Rain bow. Quebec. ... OFF BONCHUSCR, TOLE OP WIGHT, August 6.—Scotia, Bomb u ay. SornAureole, August 6.—s.W.—Arriced sth, Wil liam, and Industry, Quebec. POOLE, August 6.—N. W.—Arrived : Sisters, Newfound land. Sailed: Ida and Delia, Quebec. TORQUAY, August I—Sailed : Mersey, Quebec. OF, PORTSMOUTH, August s.—Vig ilant, Cape or Good Hope; William and Thomas, and Ca therine, New Orleans; Hyperion, and Agnes, Quebec. PLYMOUTH, August 6.—N.W.—Arrired : Asia. Quebec; William Lushington, Hatannah ; Hesperus, Quebec. ..48, FALMOUTH, August 6.—N.W.—Off port : Pioneer, Ha. more, for Bremen. Is THE CHANNEL.—Ottawa, Quebec. Orr TELL, August s.—Sun, Montreal, for Gancesteriiii .0.293.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 7, 1817. [3d. foreign market, where, with slight differences, prices remain as before, with few dealings. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents.are 56 to ; the Fours, 89 to Danish, at 84 to 6 ; Spanish Fives, 201 to 1 ; the Threes , 31) to 1 ; Deferred, 14 to 15; Passive, 41 to .4 ; Portu guese, 29 to 31 ; Mexican, 171 to 18; Peruvian, 33 to 6 ; Brazilian, at 83 to 3. Buenos Ayres, are down to 36 to 9. ket thia morning Well 1/8/11/nany attained 1117 ler', who were d i is the expeandus if Wheat at the low ram of Theaday, bedew nfly de. mantling 2d. to 3d. per NIL More, nil day proving fine, however, with a brisk dabs wind, sake were by no means extensive, sad the Onnisoileaid father languid at scarcely that antendensat. nem goMiggoitstmeet a good inquiry, and in the course of the depiadneendan• to a fair amount took place at the adman Were reandesol, bat wilich, towards the e 3 nehleitut of lmainev, WY latilnilled. Batley, Malt. Beans, and Peas, were In dteiud regent at Inc lam quotation., Oats, being still vary aims, a=ad cam, l*V• animal dull mad rather Anger. although held rather more firmly. nee take& tritianii In the Mims last noted. Cain Wadi on the con trary, commanded • tolerable &Tree of attention, and realised an improvement of ls. per barrel. Foreign Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, fill. 9d. to 91. 2d. • extra, 9s. to 9.. 44 ; white, 9s. to 9s. 3d. 9s. 3.1. to 9.. 6d; Irish, red, 7s. 9,1. so Bs. extra, Bs. to Bs. 3d.; white, 84. 3d. to Bm. &I. Barley, English, per antacid', 38.. to 405.; Chevalier, 40s to 41e. ; Scotch sad Irish, Per emb., 4s. 3d. to 4s. &I. Malt, English, per Quartet, pale, 745. to POI. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b., 4a. sd. to 4s. 7d. ; Welsh, 4s. 3d. to 4s. ; Irish, fine "• • 4s. 2d. to to 605.; , 48e. to to 48e. per 28011., superfine, 48.. load of 240 lb., t. ; Canadian, .1. to Is. 6d. red, th. 3d. States, fad, 13;.. _64. to BY! Merl. IN 3 par O. Ital. Ans.. Sie 3 'MCI. Ogessia As.. I pee (1. Amt.. lb.M, ►I - i ll per Ce..lgt• /Lege, el 4 le per Crat. CUD, per Ct. heselltas Md►,q 3 Ditt.. New, It 4 I per IN. Nuevo. Am,. Nth., 34 DIIt•QtIW 11413,31 1341 a D.t.lw►. MM. Kew, II 3 0314.1134. keputtow 15.16.. IA 4 II per Cr. Desists Nt1e.,14 I If per CI. I:Web New, 64 4 per 1.3. Itstek, Ile I RAILWAYS.—Shares are nominally a shade firmer, but this results rather sales of any consideration than . sition to purchase. The guaranteed their standing the best. The India shareholders, aithongh r sults, line not improved the viii BALES EYFECTiD UP 10 TWO THIS (Takenlay'a priors will be foood ' Arab-, Trott., Boa, & Jn ,I I I Man. an Dlr. & Oxford Jan, 21 E. De. / and Donley, lii Do. Bowan. Stasi.. Bir., Si Ododon 1175 Pon Cotlew, 165 1 5 9 Do. Peep. 3 per Ct., No. 1,5 p Do. do., No. ', p Do. Tact Eaten. 45 I P. Lanowhlre New, 8 11. LlecAnshire, 10 fit. Northern, al Do. Lon.* Yort Eat., 11 01. S.& W. (Ireland), to 4 Oreat North of kngland, 237 Do. New 304. sia, 891 Great Wisteria Qua. ten, 19 Do. New 171. ,ej Lewd** Bradford, 01 31 Lee& and Chirek, 19 Lie., Crash; and South., 3 Loodon & libteltwall, Loo., 'Wight.. St 4. C., 501 15 Do. Cons. Eighths, 215 Do. Guar. 5 per Ct. (Iste Croy don Thirds), 94 te N. W., IGS 11 Do. Quarters, t. lt 8., 961 Do. Qrs. Nes. II 1)0. 101. AL, 74. & B. (A), 101 Loa.* B.W, Now CUM. Eighths, 51 5) Do. New, 501, 361 51 Do. 501., to., 511 D 0.461. oh., 41 LIVERPOOL & E. Countles, 19/ lan. St Corlifle Thuds, 31 p London & N. Western, 170 Ito. Qrs., 151 p Do. New Quarters (after July, 1848), 9 Do. (Sr.. (0.3.), 134 p Lon. & South Western Scrip, i p Midland, 1204 Do Delves, 21 4 Do. Do. Nat, Be Nowa&le & erwick, 271 7 Do. Nos. 8; 9 !Correa, 119 2.1 N. *lash. 3 , 11 Do. Dairen, 14 Do. Qrs., 4 4 Do. Extension, 110. Third.% 2 1 N. Staffordthire, 9 Beading, &W., & Reigate, 871 Males. & 131 r., C 1.., .t., 21 i J. E...trrn & Dover, 35 4 s ttus Wales, 101 W. Riding Union, d Wind., Heats. and S. W., 21 P Wilts, So I,ersct, and Wcy., 16 York & Newcastle Ext., 131 141 Do. 1 ref, 111 York & Noctb Midland, 63 Ito. Pref., 136 141 Ito. E. and W. X. Lot, 23 4 Boulogne and .Irotens, 14 Dutch itheitisa, 3 Novhern of France, 116 4 Paris and Lyons, 31 Satobre and Meuse, 61 West Headers, LES, Acorn. 8. Newt. & Berwick New, j Numb Erwterr, and Dover, 33 York & Ncwc. Eref., A Birmingham & Oxford June., 61p Bolt., Blackburn, Mtn., & W. York Pref., 2a p HuddetwB Id C. and R., 1 p Lie., Crosby. & South., N. Staffoedshire, 2 p Amb.,Nott., & Birk., Lau., & Phis.. J., bj d Birm.&OxL in.,n p Blkbo. CI. and N. West Pre , ' • ALEN Am sr 8. Lsneaster and Carlisle, GOt London and S. Western, c 6 Manch. & Leeds,l3 p Do. 32/., d Do. Fifths (InteW. R. d Man, shelf., 8 Ln., 34 d Nene. 8 Ber. New. 4 p N. Staffordshire, 14 2 p 8. Fastens & Dover, to. 4, j d ferentiels, 2 p Dud ladiesshire, New, II d Dp New ;Seel;o,3 d iDuklerst. & Man. R. & C., p Law, Dewsb., Man. New Ez. (Flak), Ij d BIRMINGILAY Midland, Birro, h Derby, 91 Amkr., Mott., & Bost., It d Blr Wol.,dt at, Vol., p Derbyshire, had., & Bor. Scrip Bed., 213 a. fld. ALFA Atom G. N. Staffordslore, Os. d. s Shrews. d, btrm. (A', 20s. 24.241. d Do. (B), TO, 21.. 3d. d South SUM., 204.1 LEEDS BALI Erewash Valley, S p P. Lancashire New, If 28s. Sd. d Leeds & Thlrsk, SI d Newe. & Dee. New, Sf 3.1.16n6d. p S. Seater S. N. Pritish Thirds, 255. p Quarte:s. 16s. 6 11. p N. Western, 39e. 40s. d West Rahn Union, Ga. 3d. G‘ d BRISTOL SALES, Arouse S. Brictol & fielder Thirds,„4 d Midland NV. shame, XI p 1 Do. Old, 4 d I Nerve. k Berwick Ned, 1 p Gt. Western In. six, XI p IW. Riding Union, i d lea. and S. Western, re North bor i kin Extension, i p blid.and 401. slum, 81 p , , PRODUCE.—AsTwEne; AUGUST s.—Coffee meets with a regular demand. Holders or Brazil are very firm. Of St. Domingo, a otreo, consisting of about 4,200 bags, sold for consumption at 231 c. Our stock comprises in all about 68,000 bees. We quote Java at 251 e. ti 261 e. Brazil, 20c. to 21e.—Cotton continuo very firm, but es the present stock offers little choice, and holders require a further advacce, transactions are 4estricted , to small parcels. It is expected that the recent. arrivals, which are row being landed, will impart greater activity to the market.—Csssia Lignes 60 ' chats have been done at 45e. Hies is attracting mere attention at the present reduced prices; 650 barrels Carolina were taken on speculation; 60,000 kilo. African sold from 4111. to 12111. ; 350 b. Pied mantese, at 13111.—Sugar We have to report the sale of 600 boxes white Havannah at 18111. to 1911. ; 1,200 boxes yellow Havannah, at 16111. Several cargoes having arrived from Havannah, and refiners being barely stocked, renewed activity may be expected. —Tobsceo Prices ore well main . - tained ; American qualities are lc. to 2c. per lb. higher. 110 hhds. Virginia at 110. to 13c., and 90 hhds. Maryland at 18c. to 20c. HAMBUTIO, AUGUST 3—Coffee: Prices are well sup ported. We have to mention the sale of 230 bags Mocha, in puhlic auction, at 41s. to 7 5.165. ; 3,503 bags Rio ordinary, at 3 3-16 s. to is. ; real ordinary, at 3 5.165. to 7-16 s. ; and food ordina ry , as ,at 311. to I I.—Cotton : The market is quieter. 40 hales middling Tex sold at 7P. ; 50 hales 'f inn.- vclly Ma ras at 6s.—Sugar : Our stock ott'ers very little choice. 40 chests white Bahia were disposed of at 01s., and SO chests brown, at 51s. ; besidts 600 boxes fine brown and yellow Ilssonnsh, at 5 13-166. to 6p. Rice Purchases ate msdo only to supply immediate wants. IVe quote Carolina, at 151 m. to 17itn. ; Patna, 151 m. to 15 ins. per 1001 b. —Spices The advices received from Holland, stating that the Dutch Trading Company does not intend bringing forward any Spices before next spring, have made the market firmer; however, we have not heard of any transactions.—Tobacco: Prices are well maintained. &SO packages Brazil found buyers, at 21s. to 4/s. 150 balm Porto Rico, at 21.. to 9;s. 160 serons Domingo, at Qs. to 61s. TALLOW.—AuGusT 6.—The market for this article continues in a very quiet state ; consumers purchase sparingly, and only for pressing exigencies; holders, however, are firm, at 48s. 3d. for P.Y.C. of line quality on the svot. At auction to-day, 444 casks I.t sort Ukraine Y.C. (•tranded) mct a steady sale at 465. Gel. to 441. 9d. for original packages; 465. to 461. 6d. for re melted, and 4.5“. for re-packers, the whole bring sold without, allowance for wet. Of 120 casks Odessa, only 10 casks sold, at 475. for middling quality Sheep Tallow. 25 auk, St. Petersburg Soap Tallow were taken in at 455. 64. South American was not in request ; of 180 pipes offered, only 35 pipes found buyers at 465. 61. to 46e. 9.1. for fair to good, and 455. 6d. for very dark and greasy. New South Wales Mutton Tallow sold freely, and brought high prices. Beef Tallow was in little demand. Of forty-sis casks offered, thirty four casks sold as follows: Mutton Tallow, fair to good, 475. 6d. to 48s. 3d. ; tender and dregged, 475.; very dark, 441. 3d. Beef Tallow, fair colour, greasy. 461. ; very soft, grease, 41s. 3d. to 42.. 9.1. For delivery of new Y. C. in the last three mouths, them is nothing doing; 475, continues as the nominal value. Town melted is in steady request, at 435. to 48s. Bd., nett mob. CORN.--GAINSBOROUOII, AUG. 3.—There wu but little business done at this market to-day, and prices of Wheat suffered a reduction of fully 13s. to Se. per qaarter from lust week's prices. Wheat, red, front 66a. to 681. ; white, 695. to 70s. per quarter. Flour, fine, per stone, 5e.; se , cards. 2s. 10d. ; Weds, 2s. 4d. HULL, Auover 6.—ln grain but very little is doing; and to effect sales of Wheat, the farmers have to submit to a reduction of 10e. per qr. All Spring Corn very dull of sale. Rye Meal realised Is. to is. 4d. per stone, by public auction; last Tuesday. The only arrival of Linseed since last report consists of about 20 qrs. from St. Petersburg. A fair amount of business his been transacted this week, though at a decline of le. per qr. on the finer qualities: of Jerome weals the market is again cleared. Odessa, may be quoted ; fine Petersburg, 475. to 485. • good Rigs, 45e. to 46a ; Memel and Konigsberg, 345. to 445. per quarter, according to quality. A sale of Reputed is reported at Mil. from the warehouse. The demand for Linseed Cakes still continues good. and prices are firmly supported. Foreign imports into Hull during this week : Linseed, 20 qrs. ; Rapeseed, 224 ; Wheat, 2,488; Barley, 755 ; Oats, ; Beans, 171 ; Peas, 140. LINCOLN, ACOUST 6.-0 eing to this being' the election day for the northern division of this county we have little or nothing doing in our market. Wbeat 6s. to Ss. lower; red, 635. to 665. ; white, 65a. to 70s. Theharvest hasoommenoed in this district, and with every promise of a large yield. LtvERPOOL, ACGLIIT 6.—ln the noun of Wednesday and yesterday we had a good deal of heavy rain, which, at so critical a period as the present, caused a renewed inquiry for the leading articles of the trade ; and of Flour, which, was so much depressed on Tuesday, Teeny parcels changed hands at an advance of 2.. to 20. 6d. upon the reduced rate* then stated, good Western and Canadian brands realising 30e. per barrel. Wheat and Indian Corn likewise, being held with increased confidence, higher prices were required ; and as regards other grain a somewhat firmer tons was generally apparent. Since Monday last, the arrivals into this port include a fair quantity of Wheat from Canada, the American State., and Europe; uh'l4 thou of Indian Corn, Corn Meal, and Flour, compared with former weeks, are only moderate, and of other produce from any source extremely light. Our mar co. to 9s. 4d.; Rie Peters burg, red, Bs . to Bs. 2d. ; Archange l, 7.. Gd. to 7a. 9d. ; Odessa, common, red, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 9d. ; 81, to Bs. 4d. ; French. Spanish. and Italian, red, to 81. 2d. ; white, 81. 3d. to Ba. 9d. ; Bonnet and Marianopoli, red, 7e. 6d. to Bs. ; Egyptian, .ss. to 6s, Gd. ; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, 6e. 3d. to Go. 6d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, 365. to 40.1. Barley, per 60' Ih., 44. 3d. to 49. 6d. Oats, per 451 h., 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. Brans, per quarter, European, 663. to 695. ; Egyptian, per 46001., 341. to 351. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 42a. to 451.; Canadian, 40'. to 425. Indian Corn, per 4601 b., 2.55. to 35a.; Indian Meal, per barrel of 196:h.. 14.. to 163. Flour, per bane! of 1961 b., Canadian. sweet. 265. fid. to 275. 6d.; United States, sweet, 265. to 28..; United States and Canadian, sour, 23.. to 216. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 3rd to the sth August, inclusive Wheat, 8.047 ; Malt, 629• Oats, 528; Bees., 99; Pees, 62; Indian Ct rn, 6,431; Indian Corn Meal, 4,321 barrels; Oatmeal, 811 sacks; Flour, 140 sacks, and 13,463 barrels. "SLEAFORD, AUGCST 2.-There was Wheat offering in this market, but no di.poeition to purchase it ; the business done was small indeed, being confined to a few millers, and they only purchase to supply preening want of groin. In these circumstances it is difficult to say more than that Wheat is decidedly lower; possibly a reduction of Gs. to Bs. per qr. will be near the truth; but, even then, it would be difficult to sell more than a few quarters at a time. Wheat, red, 61s. to 665. per qr. ; white, 661. to 68s. Beans, 58s. - - SOUTHAMPTON. Aroter 6.--Farmers being busy with their harvesting operations, we bad but a thin attendance at to-day's market. Evetything is uncommonly dull, the mil lers and dealers buying only when compelled. Flour, 48.. per sack. L'xnntnue, Arot•sr 5-The Wheat market was very dull, at about Bs. per qr. cheaper than last week. Wheat, 181. to 221. per load of 5 qrs Beane, 60s. to 565. per qr. Peas, CO.. to 61s. Barley, 455. to 58s. Oats, Ms. to 425. Rye, 56.1. to GOs. Flour, per sack, white, 635. ; household, 585.; seconds, 531. WAKEFIELD, A 6.-The weather has been on the whole lavourable and bringiag the crops to ma turity. The G 'nag to Chow very small deliveries of 11 • arrivals from abroad have been large but there an be no doubt the steek of is tar Ins in the country than, at the same year, when there was a release on the sth of July, equal to 2,200,000 qrs. of Wheat. There has been a compete paaic in the trade during the last ten days ; to-day, Istweaver, with a good arrival of grain, there is more Mune* anti, at the decline, no great anxiety to w II. We quote •Wheat fully . Bs. per quarter below the prices of this day se'anight. Begley nominal. Oats, Id. per atone, and shelling 2s. per load low cr. Beans steady, but slow sale. Other artielee as before. The following are the current prices: Wheat,ger qr. 601 b. to the Nobel Suffolk, F.ssex, and Kent, red, new, 63e. to aes,l, extra, bushel, • white, Ste. to Ms. • extra, re. ; Norfolk and - Hants, red, 60.. to 62a. ; extra, 631. • white, 635. to 641. ; extra, 651. ; Lincolnshire and Cam bridgeshire, red, Sic to 601. ; extra, 63e. ; white, Ms. to 62a.; extra , 65. ; Yorkshire, red, 565. to Mts.; extra, 605 . ; 68s. ;to 625. ; extra, 645. Daniels) and Konigsburg, white, 60e. to ' 635.• extra, 645. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg , , red, 564. to 605.; extra, 625.; Mediterranean, red, 50s. to 64 21 , ; extra, 57a. Old, red, 500. to 641.; extra, 37.. ; Barley, per quarter imperial, foreign 365. to 425. Beans, per quarter, 63 lbs. to the bushel, small fine, .52a. to 545. ; extra, 655. ; Ticks, 61s. to 635. ; extra, 565.; foreign, 44e. to 50a.; extra, 51a. Oats, per stone, meal ing, 13d. to 14d.; extra. 15d.; feeding, 13.1. to 14d.; extra, 15d. ; foreign, 12d. to 13d. ; extra, 14d. Shelling, per load of 2611bs , Ms. to Ms.; extra, 375. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 625. to 545. ; extra, 565. Peas, per imp. qr., blue sad white boilers, 465. to 50a. ; extra, 541.; grey and feed, 401. to 48s. ; extra, 50s. Repmeed, per last imp., English, 271. to 291. ; foreign, 271. to 291. Linseed, per imp. qr., 46e. to 545. Imports during the week • Wheat, 9.269 qrs., 1 1 Barley, 150 ; Oats, 1,166 ; Beans, 683 ; Linseed, 157 ; Flour, 274 sacks. MINERALS.—Lead Ores sold at Aberystwith, on the 26th July. Mines. Tons. Ark*. Pure:mem Goginan 5O . £l5 4 . . Stmo. Wifirms, &Co. ditto Fast lonia. 53 . 11 10 .. Sims, %Wpm*, & CO. Proogoch 5O .11 3 ditto hold at Ifolirell, on th 40th loly. Penyrberblas ditto 3l . 11 0 .. .. .. ditto . .. ditto ditto Westrainater 33 9 16 ... Newton, Mateo, & Co. ditto 32 10 10 ... Walker, Parker, & Co. Belgrars 23 10 6 ... Newton, heater, & Co. Jamaica Rwlehreddartryn lO 10 7 ... Walker, Parka, &Co. Ilelkin Hall PerUclen 6 10 7 ... Walker, Parker, & Co. Pruden bold at llolywell, co lb 30th July. Cinayetwlth 36 . /10 3 0 . Walker and Co. Bold at Aberystwlth, on t cilia July. Ilanfair - ditto Bold at Ilakeard, on the 31.1 July. Trelawnr, Sold at Holywell, on the Ith August. M.chynlleth - Newton. Krim, k Ca. ~61_L_V. P .1t-LEAD ORE. _ T en d er . pie (eemplited)Tei Mee en, low; the CAWiden Moe, were opeemil et the came. rbehorywonene, ea the 4th mot. Thos. P Welker, Tombee. an 00. 2l9ce 3 per ton. Mame, rhea — lB 10 Tamer WeeelMool OnnPatt7 - l7 3 17 Ilewtea sod 00. MIA owl Os. 14 9 1 and Co. - 716 11 = W1 =te n ere, or J. T. Tarns, Up, ; or from the OmehmertlMOimpsey. Peelloolars of two parcels of Silver Lied Ore, paraboloid by the Timer Smelting Compony, of the Coombe Vile Consols Mining Com, PRI :- Cwt. am lbs. Prim per ton. Amount. ToW. No. I l4 1 5 EM 5 0 219 19 II No. 2 3 0 21 -..-. -... 3 7 3- 23 6 3 I' from the absence rf quelidea, 4s. 3d. to 4s. GI; general qualities, 4.. 1 from any better dispo. dt. 41. Beans, English, per quarter, 56.. t tnteed stocks maintain. P. ' , , , , r a. ... 561 : E th ne et . B ;: r ch g a ul l ter bia:; 4 l7 ., 4Bo 444 l b . •i l e meeting of the , ..... ‘....4. . Irish, gre7,123. to 44e. Flour, per sitisfactorY in its '• • — Irish, Ana, 475. to 60.. ; sisperdi IDs of the shares. ~, • 60.. to 63.. Oatmeal, per load of : THIS DAT IN LONDON. e, ' • to 34a. ; old, 30.. to 325. ;Ca found in Last pwrei• . 2,.. „. „, . . Br,. an Fter 24 lb.. Is. 4d. to n. and teed:. NI • - per MV.. Canadian, red, Mx Halves, II • ' h. 2a. to Os. 9d.; United Btat, io. lifths, 101 Hand. 12 ID • • 4' ' , 1L..., . 6. 95. •; whatee4a, be 9a. 6d.; I in. 07..11., 43 1 .. 4 •‘ r . ' d rad, Its. &I. to' As. 98. ; Mgt mixed, /o. 3.4. &IL, 8 4 to 9s. /34. ; Lower Baltic and Hantbursr, red, Rs. to. Cons. Bristol & B:r. I per Ets 9d. ; white, 9s 24. to 9s 44 • Riga and Cent_ 12fit I BLACK TIN. Tvr. Birch Tor .....- .. —Li ...54112 6 Dool;jaCacnick Co. Silver %%airy . 3 Ull 0 Willimass &Co. ITitlo .. 1 ...31 10 0 ditto, Groot Pohrooth .14 45 0 0..... Wool& Co. &William. ditto 3 45 10 O. ....Wag* licoetting Co. —Mining Journal. COPPER ORES. Sampled July 21, and 84;Iti at plaelia Hotel, Caziaborse, Atif i r i • ,;e. Mines. Tom. Pitot Mines. Tone. r Ounborne Vean... 86 ... SS 6 Ilacroft ditto 81 ... 5 6 ditto 41 ... 6 I ditto 73... 2 7 ditto 40... 2 ditto 70 216 ditto 27 ... 61 ditto 67 519 ditto 26 4 ditto 65 ... 8 13 Dula:nth ditto 63 ... 6 6 ditto 70 ... 4 1 ditto 47 ... 514 ditto 61 ... 1 1 ditto 43 ... 4 9 ditto 63 ... 0 ditto 49 ... 7 4 ditto 39... 5 Wb. Sean_ 101 , 516 (Hun 21 ... ditto 94 ... 61 ditto 84... 6 ditto 83 ... 3 I ditto 82 ... 6 ditto 64 ... 7 ditto 61 ... 7 ditto 46 ... ditto 20... 2 North Pool ll4 ... 3 ditto 98 ... 3 1 ditto 96 ... 5 1 ditto 82... 41 ditto 81 ... 4 1 ditto 69 9 ditto 63 4 P. Wheal Crotty 114 ... 4 1 ditto 112 ... 5 1 ditto 83 4 1 ditto 61 .. 4 1 ditto 41 ... 5 1 ditto 36 ... 2 I ditto 35 ... 1 lonselose 59 5 I 'holmium Tincroft ditto 89... 3 ditto 73 ... 4 1 ditto 70... ditto 45 ... 2 1 TOTAL P Toro. E s. d. CambOrneVcrtis 642.. 3,484 6 6 Mhos! Scuts 635..3,999 15 6 North P 01..- 003-3,414 10 6 p_Wh.Crofty I.ongelnse .. 581...2,967 11 0 lholnanoe ... - Forry0;;011. 188 6 2 ditto 103... 7 7 ditto 90 5 0 8. Wheel Bawd 61 ... 3 9 ditto 55 ... 614 ditto 34... 3 6 ditto 41 . . 510 ditto 36... 9 6 ditto 7 ... 210 8. MI. Francle 93 ... 4 3 ditto 73 ... II 19 ditto 65 ... 1117 Ctaidurroir .....73 ... 417 ditto 72 ... 5 0 ditto 46... 1 13 ditto 39... 4 3 Wb. lid/kelt/ 67 .. 3I I ditto 43 ... 317 ditto 25 ... 9 1 East Pool . 43 ... 8 1 ditto 30... 2 4 ditto 19 ... 3 9 lAxiivet Consols 72 ... 5 7 ditto 16... 3 0 Wk. V7r748 33 . 010 ditto •7.... 713 WA. Roby Wh.Coartray 10 ... 612 Ewa. Tam l a. d. 8. Wb. Bonet— 251...1,417 11 8. Wll. Prowls 211...2,113 9 Coodurrow 227... 968 2 Orb. 11ackstla 135... 938 5 List Pool 94 . 103 16 1.661,1 acacia HS 115 8 Wy. VyTran ._.62.. 228 6 Tincroft ' 345.. 2,3:9 6 6 Ttni I 3 p.n.:X.OlmM. Amt. S 4 per Orsi•oul I Faskequer allL. 3s. di... r. ; par Zrot. Oritsrds 116.. 11 10 Oesab Drferred rids.. 11 3 pot Cl. Denican.lll4. 171 14 1 Mr CI. Pansies Ms., t 7 6 riolussese Doty. 116..2s 31 3 per C 4 Be. " ss rids , 1 11 If Ditto lipstot /1416.101 Hy Cl. eipambh NM.. 30 1 Swab Drrierst rids.. 14 13 Spselt6 Paw1...7140, 4, Vper Ct. Vestssrls Ws.. 33 10 Vesessels Deism, rids.. 11 I 1:4 paw , gilt !! ~ r'preoo• MAILS. ne Melia elided ma% tife siamakesoa it. =lolla, Orilla, hada, Bees Eve& te, wlll W re a t i terre albs 7tb Aural. ne ream kw V 4., Oporto, Lisboa, Wrokire, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will W mile up all the awning of the flit 41= 0. the llie llereaselk Wal 11.11t we l" leiliele rnar el"1" ep es tbe a eine kr ef **M I : The malls tair Edit fart% azirataa, ramlinda, • Sitali" will be mow IS die ~es Mlle lath evert. t The owirleir u c:r a ll4 ;th Orpeee. 11w =L eim ener. Egypt, Ade% Las= Rol aim, via Alla wadi op au weletelegef the 4 11 Pati Os web 11. Sew Sun* Woke, Vas Ilelsowee Link awl New will be Bede epee the e eviller of fbi Slat Mout. Sid iludle Ilse the Rivet Plate, Mamie elite, terra .llthat. MA Mies, w9l lie made q es the atlas M r. ..` MientiammA• al Ur t C few Ri m . 111 ...„ pow, meet be neon watTe /1.7 7.1. —l4OOOO, 0 obla pm II; 111••••••.15 pax • Mb. pro It Allamato, mI•N 1”. 17. LONDON, SATURDAY, AUG. 7. Pooft Austria is in a most dreadful fright Tiers is an usoompact and draggling empire, long kept uncon taminated, and bermetirallysesled from commotticatinn with all others--a difficult matter, since it is actually in contact with half a dozen countries. These were all the best behaved, and the most rigidly waled, and the safest of neighbours, so that the Austrian eagle slumbered on with its two heads, one uader each wing, nor dreamed of being disturbed. But lo ! the: double eagle finds itself beset from every point of the compass; and to mover and keep its own nestlings rile is the difficult} . A year or two ago Servo. wee in thank and the Danube slim with Slavonian reminiscences of indepsmdence. MICH, startled, thought ha could do no better than give up Scent to a Russian rigime and influenee. Thom mass CNINOW to stir, and Galicia to be trembled. stirred, and adopted that dread thing— a constitution. Its want of success in uniting the Prussian go vernment and liberals in a common under standing, relieved Austra of some anxiety. Next, Miss Lots MoNits, in Bavaria, routs the jesuits, and upsets the Austrian eagle adminis tration, the nature of which may be judged from what a British lion cabinet would be. Then began Switzerland to stir : and lastly the Pope and the King of PIEDMONT; so that luckless NI ETTERNICI f t like an old spider, has been alarmed and menaced at every ex tremity of his web, and was to be seen rushing out now on this side, now on that, in dreadful alarm for his fragile fabric. His attempt to make an onslaught upon the Pope, the atrocious recklessness with which it we, planned, and the ridiculous awkwardness with which it was executed, we exposed some days since. And we now turn to Switzerland, one of Austria's great bugbears. . Poor Switzerland ought to command the sympa thies of every Englishman, not only from its old and glorious campaigns in behalf of freedom and indepen dence, but from a certain similari'v of disease and difficulty with ourselves. England has got a catholic Ireland by its side. Switzerland has a little catholic Ireland in its very bowels, in its very centre, and knows as little as ourselves how to deal with it. The ease with Switzerland is even worse ; for our Ireland, though behind us some half century, is still not so monstrously in arrear as the mountain cantons of Switzerland are of the plain cantons. Ireland has its professorial, its mercantile, its gentle, and its civic clam of catholics, enlightened and liberal, or capable of being so, if the millions of ignorant peasants would let them. The villages of central Switzerland con_ tain but pastors and monks, who would burn the schoolmaster by a slow fire if he ventured " abroad ;" so that to reform Swiss-Ireland is impossible. It has relapsed into the bands of the jesuits, and, instead of drawing closer to the nineteenth, has retrograded to the sixteenth century . The Swiss liberals might tolerate this, and leave it to time to cure it. But, unfortunately, the Pact for bide. This precious constitution, for which M. Goizerr so dogmatically stickle., gives the executive and military power of the confederation alternately to different cantons. It is in the hands of protestant and nitre-liberal Berne this veer, to be handed over on a certain day, like my lord Mayor's mace and chain, to catholic and ultra-conservative Lucerne. This is precisely as if these three kingdoms were to exercise the executive power year about : as if the municipal authorities of Edinburgh, who have just ousted Mr. MACAULAY for voting the Maynooth grant, were to have the complete rule of Ireland for 1847, the supreme rule of Scotland and England, passing at the commencement of 1848 into the hands of the re peal corporation of Dublin. Now that is the Swiss pact, rendered as intelligible as can be to English understandings •" and this is the pact which M. Get/err, as a political philosopher, declares the Swiss must not alter! The thing it impossible and absurd, utterly beyond the tolerance of human nature, and equally insupportable to both parties. It is impossible that the wealthy„ the populous, the enlightened canton of Berne, can tranquilly obey the executive behest or command of a Lucerne clodhopper who knows nothing bat his farm, and who has summoned Italian jesuits to oducate his children and direct his polidml councils. It is equally difficult for Lucerne, which has rett=ed to the regime and the bigot?) , of theaixteenth to undergo the rule of the democrats of Berne. The worst of the antagonism and civil strife is, that it counteracts liberal aims; for if catholic fear and scruples were not awakened, the progress of rail road and factory, of mines and smelting establish ments in the mountains, would soon do the work of civilisation, if the red-hot protestants would but allow that silent social reform to do its work, instead of employing legislation and proclamation. As it is, however, the catholic cantons have banded together, and set op a cry for repeal. The liberals say, " No ; we will absorb you in a large national se sembly ; treat you se a minority ; root out your monks and convents; and educate you in your own despite." Hereat the Swiss-Irish send to Austria for gunpowder, and call monster meetings—nay, they have gone so far as to erect fortifications, which the opposite party de clare they will march to destroy. In the mean time, by insidious and stugidsgiplo macy, France and Austria are fanning 811 . . e, — and bullying and calumniating, instead of aloof and acting arbiters ; instead of soothinwali pas sions and exposing the follies of the madmen ma both aides. MIDDLESEX demands living representatives in the House of Commons. The metropolitan county has a right to hear the voice of its members, as well as to spell out their votes from the division lists. The great constituency which sends the members for Middlesex to parliament should give a tone or an impulse to the national councils. Ministers and cabinets may fairly look to the opinions of the electors of Middlesex as some sort of guide o public opinion. In the House of Commons the part taken by the elected of Middle sex should be an index to which the government might refer for the progress of the national mind. No amount of mere quiet respectability can compensate, in a member for Middlesex, for the absence of energy, courage, and decision upon political questions. There are plenty of " protectionist" counties, and many aristocratic boroughs, to send up to the Commons po litical Rip Van Winkles— men whose notions of public affairs are out of date by some half cen tury; but the heart of this great commercial eemmunity should select men who can march in the van of political and social progress, and of civilisation. Now what has bees the political state of Middlesex for the last ten years ? What his been the political lesson this county has offered to the go vernment of the day ? Why, that the metropolitan county stood neuter. The electors of Middlesex, so far as their parliamentary representation went, had no voice in public affairs. The veteran liberal mem ber, the late Mr. BENG, has been yoked with the tory protectionist, Colonel THOMAS Wool). The mem bers for Middlesex formed a perpetual pair. Had there been no members for this county ; bad the writs been suspended ; the voice of the constituency could not have been more powerless in the House of Com mons than in the state of things which has existed. And the death of Mr. Brio has caused no change. Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR and COI. DIOS. WOOD balance each other on the division lists wherever the great principles of freedom come in question. And this condition of nonentity, this constant nega tion, the decors of Middlesex are coolly asked to continue for the benefit of that tall and respectable soldier, Col. Tnos.Wooe. Is it possible that that quiet gentleman and his Wry-protectionist friends can seriously expect their most unreasonable request to be ' complied with ? Everywhere the larger constituencies Aolecting men of purpose and decison : in some rio - t f;