The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-14 00:00:00

2_ l oa Ttt Alfints No. 1,512..1 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1852. I Tit REEF' ENCE. T - H E DAILY NEWS. ion Wei Paper. priel 34. gra fortieJl . o luta She DaKtaa tr at till bog et the La. Ir'.'ol 1,. ;it Pr Ws, IIaTOPP' few: c ISOM, bets 111111811.4 imp, A a Dill * Una opt wawa' rut roa. 'swan poßkkai. sass a e a....mina. I. atsa PAW.. of Ito 411 fr NCP/Pl. An the MOL'ILF•Cp Of IV R no, us the .1.14.. tru 0•L stastottial Ilhateir. 0111,1 ya non In tra.too ,atJ i t - b.- r a , netcontitenial • aware Lai ,Pra I I the 'ity, Poilway. sad Matartar7 Artistes, — %%tier ts , appo an, er drt ile loot rf than any other paper rot, re urt 'f "%Wiping in the indlon Ana by PP* ry eterlaial mot -an, the ust.y daily Madan Mawr?, NMI Wt of pekes y • here roe f t rani tin so 111 intr the only pare , Insiden the ezelii.'eo. Art h .: tyo eze.u4sal, from ito column* 0,1,0 f A Mit! , 6 rem M*. i!* pllbbr I.4TOPIP at A. , wll by the lul retora of stamp@ brood tie yrur Ant to I '4' irmaillf Latotkiel NOPPII.IPPIe, by .bcb it will be MP% that thi. itato-t younewet by inn., astyyniros h.al sa ere ye..ra be 'ten it.. taw ..Jot wastrel : I otohlr-red. !tamp to,tsed. rill0:411 . 1.1 1770 ~ 90 : 517 li.•01. 1 VW, . . 1772 ............ 529 ihto it , 11,wou 1/111-Y NE , I:4 The n~la.r.l 111difille lb`P of thin sconce Neches the Inlinwing /gown recently caps...red by is utro,pauty Ire • Wily %-ont ' to :be t at- grot ot all the London morning mew. Erna the llr tit nad hitch around awl n llitni torn , - ripe redo* erecionen ly lb r enn eves.. Ithoraian which to clearly the paWr .44511wi 01 rots:And and Crestay, with the canal Mahan et:iodation of the revoinstwol daily prism, and with the Introit Maroc .4 alwrtoernento neat to tie • Time. '—ubteiwwd by say Jah c,po 7 , ila yoistaol 131.11° than curreepahls ita oulata•relal anon Wt. re ord.rea id ell, IVPAPPPfI 12(0.11.1111.111 I. the Works ; twat *Plias% It emilerbsallegl. tbOMMIPO. lattem. IRELAND. THE ELECTIONS. RAILWAYS. end Dutidet, • Glasgow and South Western, 601 ; Ortat Northern, 201 11; Great Southern and Western (Ireland), 4112 t ; Great Western, 93 21 1; Larcaster and Carlisle, 82; ditto Tirds, 10 pm; Lancashire and Yorkshire. 751 1 1 ; ditto Fifths, 81 ; ditto West Riding Union, 71 ; London, Brighton, and South Coast, 1081 ; London and North Western, 1231 ; ditto• Quarter Shame, 271 ; ditto 101. shares, M. and 11., C., 3; London and South Western, 93; Londonderry and Enniskillen, 12; Manchester, Buitun, and Matlock, 3; Winchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 33; Midland, 681 1 ; Newry and Enni4illen, 11; North British, 8; North Devon, No. 1, ha ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 201 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham, Clam A, I 1 ; Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.), 181 ; South Eastern, 2lf j 4 • South Wales, 31; York, New castle, and Berwick, o.24.l3.l'urchase, ; York and North Midland, 24. Leone ; gift/. from Gibraltar by the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Sultan ; 20,0001. by the Emperor steamer. from Cronstadt, Insides 60,0001. more in gold from the same quarter, brought in by the steamers at (lull and London. The t.tal value of these imports may be stated at nearly 530,0001. The exports direct from London have not been very large, comprising 173,000 ounces of silver, and 6,0001. and 1,281 ounces in gold, of the aggregate value of about 70,0001. The account in detail for the week ending Thursday last is as follows:--Silver coin—To Calais, 69,000 ounces; to the Cape of Goad Hope, 40,000 eunees. Silver bars—To Hamburg, ' 4,000 ounces; to Rotterdam, 60,000 ounces. Gold coin—To the river Gambia, 1,281 ounces; to the Copt of Good (lope, 6,000/. Dunn*, Joig3 13. THE CORE EXHIBITION. The visit of the Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of F.glinton to Queenstown was the great feature of yesterday's proceeding?) at Cork. At 11 o'clock their excellencies, accompanied by a distinguished party, paid a private visit to the Exhibition, and after a rapid inspection of its several departments, embarked at 12 o'clock on board the railway steamer Prince I Arthur, which was in readiness to convey them to. Queenstown. A large concourse of persons had' assembled at the quays, all the vessels in the river were decked with flags, and the scene at the embarkation was altogether extremely gay and pretty. At Blaekrock, Passage, Nlonkstown, and other places along the river pest which the Prince Ardour steamed, the villas and nouses were decorated with flags and boughs; and as the weather was favor l . able, the picturesque scenery around bore a charm ing aspect. Their Excellencies disembarked at Haul bowline, where they were teccived with a salute from the batteries of Whitepoint, and from the Ajax, guard ship ; and having paid a visit to the port ad miral, returned to their steamer, which made a cir cuit of the harbour. At the mouth of the harbour a BARNSTAPLE.—Lard Ebrington, the new candi I dote for this buroogti, has issued a second address to the *teeters stating his nitanios (as soonas he is released trona the duties of the house) of resuming his already flat tering canvass, and of paying his respects to all those whoa he did not see on the last occasion. There is a rumour that a free-trade and thorough.reform colleague will be found for his lordship from among the busy hires of the mann dunning districts. I CLARE.—In Clan, there has been a great out-door ' meeting, called by a requisition, headed by the Roman catholic bishop, fur the purpose of selecting candidates for the county. General Sir John Foster Fitagerald and Mr. Cornelius O'Brien, who had been invited to attend, sub mitted tna process of catechisiog on their political faith, Father Onaid, of O'Callaghsn's Mill., being the inner°- gator, or a the o ffi ce has been recently termed by one of his brethren, the advocator d.iaboli, on the occasion, and their answering haying given thorough satisfaction, the meeting pledged itself to carry their election in spite of evry dusted_ ,e Father Onaid told General Fingerald that he should be appointed to the command of - the Irish bri t a tiaaiNg.—The Derry Journal of last Wednes day contained a letter purport i ng to be from Coleraine, urging the free-traders and turners to oppose Lord Nast, and stating that the munition to his lordship was signed lily only 62 electors. We can enure the Journars cons speodent, says an Irish contemporary, that the requisitkell to Lard Naas was Myna hp mem than double the num of dream he names, and that a dear majority of the - stitueney are pledged, by their signatures, to vote for him at the coming election. We therefore hope to avoid the ill feeling and irritation of a contest. DEVONPORT.—The Right Hew. Henry Tufnell, and the Right Hon. Sir John Ranilly (the Master of the Rolls), the present representatives for this borough, have put out addresses offering themselves for re-election. Mr. Tufnell arrived here on Saturday, and at once commenced au active canvass for himself • and the Master of the Rolls, Sir John Remaly, is expecte d toarrive on Monday. morning to take his shine of the work. Liest..General Sir George H. F. Berkeley, the new appointed Surveyor. General of ' the Ordnance, a very distinguished officer, and the imme diate predecessor of Sir Harry Smith, as the Governor at the Cape of Good Hope, is the government candidate. The gallant general arrived here on Thursday, and on Friday word has address to the electors. He has met bodies of h i. friends and supporters in Devonport and Statehouse, and addressed them. He will support the Derby administra tion, but will not vote for a re-imposition of an import duty on corn, but is in favour of • re.adjustment of taxation, with a view to relieving the agricultural Worst. lie will support the Mayneoth inquiry. He has commenced • canvass. The second conservative candidate is Sir John Heron Maxwell, Bart., It N., who was some years since a lieutenant on board her Majesty's ship Inn Josef when she was the guard.hip at this port. Sir John is a 'lmporter of the Derby administration, but will not vote for an import duty on foreign corn, and pledges him self to vote against any grant to Maynouth or for the pay ment for Roman catholic education. He is very stung on the protestant question, and is a friend sod follower of the 11ev. Dr. Cumming. On his arrival on Saturday morning, he was visited by • number of clergymen and other persons who had agreed to give their votes only to a candidate who would pledge himself to oppoes the Maynooth grant. At the meeting on Saturday evening Sir John was very well received. fhe contest will, no doubt, be a very severe one; and the prevalent opinion is, that Mr. Tufnell and Genera Berkeley will be elected. THIS DAY. Two °Tux'. The progress of the settlement has caused great buoyancy in the share market, stock being in most instances scarce, and prices of nearly all stocks have experienced a decided rise. The speculators appear to be now going fur the rise, and the prospects of the market are very favourable. slum" AND .mass mitoomonsw. se I I, all 96 im.wate. 144trdeat sad f = . 2 . 2 rithisams. Mos. ha. 1 baize prase Scums,. ISf .3 7 71 lej lei 14 10j My 174 18j 94 98 19j 19{ SI j 1174 14 I6j IS 10 411, lilies to- log up Kol p.oLliosoy LINES LEASED AT I'IXED RENTALS. Wading, Ouildford, nod Reigate, 24i. PREFERENCE 81141101. Esstern Counties Extension, 5 nee cent, No. 1, 1 pm.; London and South Western, Consolidated Thirds, ; Manch., Sheffield, and Line., New Int, ; Ditto 61., 4; Midland Consoliduted Bristol and them. 6 per cent., 148; Norfolk Extension Guurantced r cent., 6 . 1; North British, ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 151, Six per Cent., 14 ; Waterfird and Kilkenny, 6 percent. 21. The exports from the outports, as returned to us. include only a sum of 7,0001. by the Severn steamer for the Brazils, by which the week's exports from the kingdom are raised t0°77.000/. ; after making allow ance fur the various small shipments of coin by the vessels leaving for Australia, we have still a vast pre ponderance of imports over exports. According to the official returns published in the Gazette of last Tuesday, the total note circulation of ail the private bank of England and Waits, inning the week ending the 29th of May, was 3,612,134/4 in the week preceding the amount was 3,649,7124. There is consequently a decrease of 47,678/. The note circulation of the joint stock banks during the same week was 2,849,7911.; and the previous week's return being 2,901,4581., the decrease is shown to be .51,7671. On taking into consideration the active circulation of the Bank of England, which in the week in ques tion was 21,644,8301. (being 340,3841. more than the week preceding), we find the aggregate note circula tion of England and Wales to be 28,006,7 (1 . , which sh)ws an increase of 241,0401., as compared with the returns fur the previous week ending the 22nd of May, and an increase of 2,299,1001. compared with those for the corresponding week of last year. As regards the fixed issues, the private hanks wen 1,18,5,9411., and the joint-stock banks 500,1961. below the amount authorised to be issued, making a Vaal of 1,746,1371. below the fixed amount. Chow sad Holyhead . Cork sod Smogs& 136 1 ti i i iii.en — FeTni Woe? doss • bug Mgt.. k gad L 110) r . Do. ( a CI 4 s. fi &Ma Cbeallei e.j Sonora Colas. Mks A.. (late IL U. Ilk.) Do..ks. I ark C ant, Keri Lucre*. . Rnt kFeat ladlA bock • I IPI 11 Ili simultaneous salute was tired from the Prince Re gent, the Arethesa, and the Hogue ; the yards were manned, and the ships hoisted all their gala flags. Tho viceregal party having visited the Prince Regent and the Arethusa, the Prince Arthur pursued her way close under the shore, followed by a nu merous escort of raver craft. The surface of the bay was literally dotted over with steamers, yachts, and small boats, all decorated with ' Sign so that on the whole the aquatic promenade was as brilliant and as animated a scene as could well be imagined. Their excellencies finally pro needed to Passage, and returned to Cork by a special lain. Last night the grand ball was given, and Hie morning the viceregal party will pay another vide ne the Exhibition, and in the course of the Amoco return to Dublin. Although the Exhibition was opened yesterday kr public admission the arrangement of the ceeteNte h still far from being completed, notwithstanding Hot great exertions have been made for the purpose, esd that considerable progress may be observed shiest every hour. The flaw arts gallery, from which the temporary fittings have been removed, is as yet the great centre or attraction. THE INAUGURAL BANQUET. Z • A 15 MONEY MARKET . SATU RDAY EVENING. • _ .444 E I , _ sad iifllL haulm gdti.lnaid sod Olsegow . Ildinburgh, Pwth,Duivle Glrlrowt Opal Weston 5$ 65 301 $ll 1 51 2"1 $1 31 114 15 41 42 113 n 4 82 84 74. 141 pm 51 51 dia 8 43 54 j 14 1 :1 Orval Its/Wes . Wall% A. Week Stook.. liatrt.tlessla sod West.ilre. Utast Western ... eater and Carlisle hill Da MM. .7 iumuhirf.4 Torkstar. i 82i De. EAU. 7 11e — Willba . salotet Leeds Ilerthoes Looks oM Mbletwall =llefre. kri t i : i Ono eRr Do. it o 14.,tilsa tmodoot lesele•Weaterl De.. See I/Avirmarryk liastehL,Buz.,snel Ilauue taosh.,llber.,lkUneolneb Po. Moo.* Lloel. Unice _ _ H +I .0 1 . I 4 4 2 4 !34 Ais t 4 f 3 n 33 $ i die GS Uf 34 35 IN 31 37j :at IMPORT %NT to FAMILIES FURNISHING, .b, 4•1? electns ve arm . JAMEY WOK% VIRZI VIOLIcti roLLMIIII MA110(1011' 11111131 AN ULU II Lt!). Bed 44, Caw! L • Aleatitlx.. U 4. cry _BR.)%rt *,l it ICA, tt owl Si, 64.es'o-balletings. Ifelohdoi Yd • thief prises rat poet tee. An analysis of the railway traffic returns of the United Kingdom for the last week, published by Herapath's Journal, shows the following results: Apgregate Average amount No. of miles receipts received. open. per mile. 1852 £315,017 .. 6,622 .. £47 10 16.51 300,568 .. 6.378 .. 47 2 6 1850 251,082 .. 6,743 .. 44 0 0 Im 17 dl Is eq.(l) i ear No...market Nomert, Abarsavias wad Hite rd... •Iswif k and BmWllhn M. New ... 114171 ALLSOPYS PALE ALE.—Proteelor LIEBIO at oloopp't Palo "lan 11111Mitaa stoker of MP bete. 1.... and se Imo eagerboteo eloWee re to netoosead it in word. au • sub WnTtor•ago 04 SDK elliilleld 1M1s& 01)8 CUM. IA f 7 innwaly, mot egteleol t alb bog OP II fe•P‘lll Virago totb foe Use • ...A ,o..vbeest"—Lettoe of Dam Uebig to Yr. Hon Agrapp, Noy kb, 11131. 11 114 a Ms as $4 - Northern Comdr. Vide, Perth . %OM Davos, North Staffordoluro.. North Western North Plough Wrot..hoo. thrortl, Wore.,! .Novett Central .. ftouish tilJYad Oluorts. i Pia. Clow Po. QM a . a . .. ii iii al. 3j $ Ws 7$ II 71 4 7I ni• die 81 The result is an increase in the receipts per mile per week of is. 6d., compared with the corresponding week of 1651; and an increase of 31. 10s. as c.mpared with the year previous. It must be remembered, hos ever, that the present year's return includes the traffic of Whitman week. Vlsi Dili t,o Inc COLIN !la.—MEM-ill snow In mann. 4, Leoslenkaltoltert —All perm= of twee Moles to tippet the moque end n*.v'k4 sleek al EAGAN IES BOW n4Y td e 7 Mean, le ni. Over chew 1.1114 ♦ Leadenball etre, t. or aMe ladle IV. :sleeked to We .be lead in Lots, M be. brotaget at ..."11 , Mut 14nort vd novel • plane Is pacer eneluei it ma v 014.. so display tivsse seven eeeesay nal& In• ~ rise... be he. alive a: , • evieoden 'lbw, Yes, be he owned Woe who ere cles4rone wen, the mot Maisel ow.. ✓em tin country to produes. Medal bee the beet Nei In Lambe el Wire tkereleg.vans wet-boom erhtnemleeks, end everrbe I ler the nllet and seen. blesiennall.4/eet„- 111sileelealeill4nte Oval& THO, HARRIS & SON'S 1•1 SO.I II Pe 111 Is, Ilj 111 61 I 6 6j Ii 2j dip The gross receipts of the half-year (since tie Ist January last) are thus stated by the Raihess, Times Arewebery ft Hereford.. browebory and chit.,. Mot. W. MI) ... Do. Rolm . Aggregate Average amount No. of miles receipt ireivol. open. per mile. 1852 .... £5,919,023 6,522 .... £907 10 111 1851 .... 5,682,617 .... 6,275 .... 809 13 21 1850 .... 4,931,691 5,610 .... 879 1 91 The increase this half-year over the corresponding period of 18.31 is thus 171. 7s. 9d. per mile, and over 1850, 28 1 . N. 2d. per mile. The progressive upward movement of the traffic, as shown by the half-year's figures, is extremely gratifying, and encourages strong hopes that many railways which are now be ginning to feel the benefit of reduced charges and in creased receipts, wi , l, in a comparatively brief period, assume their proper position as some of th e best paying properties in the kingdom. •• • Do. Mws.try ... Mr•pokire Deno Ditto A. B. e, sad D, ton, paid op at per Pat..— Some Dove It I/4 II 14 '4 3 .fis N 44 obi 4 11l 14 441 par Ws& Wales vetb ituckton awl Ilartirpon Tluamßsvealloeliftltal• Vale of Nadi ... Watirford sod KllteMey frateitord sod !mews. %Volt Usessall _ 'ii a braved AduvastieSlescers. 3 1; 3 51 19 1r"¶1 71 7 Ilia 1 4 " II i i Mot at•My ler Toorl.iii aid , esaide Viotors. Poi Arid WWI. 145.; teelolittit, „ kiwis ditto, 4 Twenty diets, St. Gar• THOMASnstop o bis Curiae- tree. 114111114 ant SON, Opticians to the Royal runny, 5:„ GRLAT ILUSMILLL STREET. tobabs. entrees. NO. U, b ooposite the BRITISH Intlittnii OATEN. Moonset this, sod too odl solid oststabing toe dove. ---- Turb.Newarthe&Bentiil; Do. do. galroks. Do.O.N.l.Parehre York sad Nara Millen. g i 111 IS IN IS 24 1 111 _UIIIII LIMED A! THE HUMAN HAHC—ROWLANDS' MA CASPAR OIL In yagly Mooted through. at tb• world for its tainartable WIWI. 111 warn/Ong, preorreing. and banntlfying lb* Inman bor. It. yorratiom babines i perderly actin; so Mg, II smarm tourerwfneb tuber rosolina balm bans tried in rain, to L bbi I NI • . Abtlble uIL Iwo NNW aens. yletr faiourios al of b *aura; bile. In the growl\ d idildrarti eya• Maws, and arnoguelitro. it la unfailing in Its tine. rut ea Ares it ix tappet 4,) resomenosidob of a loanurig bent of hot,. WWI rr its ii. sag id Mr 410 son b arcromary. Prior Mt. and 7.. ; ordtsiy bola Ingui W font mall!, at Iva ad.: and doable Qat deb Ifo. Orailia.-01, tba wrapper of each bottle Are tin.* 11111411. In too boo. "Ilsoannif Iteraner The .1.11, origrevod as lb, bank al lbw ooaw ar nearly Moat tines, sot. info: 2901111 Marra • -Sold A. IIOWLAND and MINA, 70, Itattuo-ga , uen. Loudon. and by all eltrodnee and Per rantioa FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITHOUT MEDI CINE by DU IteltRYIS bIIVALSNTA AKABICA MOD.— t are 4012 /fay yr:4rd ir.deveribabla MOW ffulfa 0 P1 14 7 141 4 aervourorov, ntoo* rvolehr e doullaboo, ilatolobe l . • ra-mor ebb arm at the ...mak and agelailln.ti have hero removed by DU Barry's norlleat bag."—Marla Jobe. %vellum, WIN Ralf Din.. Norfolk. 7 .D.• ir of drlneolt Dom the Blabi Hes. tba Lord Plaint% de Do*. I beer derived ea rf arable beret Ms your rood. sod slabarbe tar pobleatina of dime Itoma..—lllusa.t de Dislea. dold is artistes's,' la, a* 2a Yd.; 2 Oa, at 4a. ad.; P la., at Ile. ; li lb., at flayeereseed quality, 10 lb. at 3111. ; 3 lb., at 73a.; Use 101 k and 131 k ethirtarr are rest flora sambas ea recelot of Dre-oflke ankle be DC ..ANY V aid 0.. 11.7. Nye 8ur...10161. Lathe: also 64. Wart 44. I"lolol.ters....lsear a lamb LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. Lvrahroot, Jere 12.—Our shore market has been very strong and good to-cloy, with a diTinition to buy for the new account, which opens on Monde,. Bir kenhead,'! Liverpool. and Chester flat, Chester and Birkenhead, 171 — Blackburn (late Blackburn, Clitherow, and West Yorkshire, 6—Caledonian, 194—Eastern Counties, 91 6 16—East Lan cashire, 171—Lsnrashire sod Yorkshire, 734 14 31 4 41- -Ditto (fifth shame), 5 IS-IQ Id.—Manebester, SkeMeld, and Lincoln, 321—Midland, 881 1 I 8 71 8— North British, 74—Shrewsbury and Chester (new 13i. 1-3 shares), 9 South Eastern and Dover, 204 1 I I—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (pr e f i mace unpaid up), 214—York and North Midland, 234 4 4 1. M•seitESTER,JeNE 12 —Ws have had an active, buoy ant market, and priCell elo e rather hither. Blackburn No. 1,15 16; Remora Counties, 91 5 16; East Lancashire, 1; 11.16; Lane .shire and Yorkshire, 73 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire West Riding Union, 4d. ; Loudon and North Wodern, 1231 ; Manchester and Birmingham (CQuartere), 2p. , Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 324 ; ditto (new 6( preference). Ip. ; Midland Railway Lincolnshire, 871 8; North British, 74; North Staffordshire, 6 7-18 d.; South NAOMI and Dover, 204. Btrinino.•ast, Jess 12.—This market was dell to the transactions being chiefly in Weil stocks. Shrews bury and Binniashams are still in demand. The A's were done at ti and el, the Ifs at 6 18 9d. matt North Stet. feeds elosed at (II dis. LUIDII, Juni& 12.—We have had bat little cheese in the tone of the Aare market to-day. Midlands, which ! ,4 opi aid a t 67 , were afterward, none a l 6B. and for neat se ction' at 68 ; Leeds Northern , were time at 18; North British, 74 ; orth Waiter's, bf ; Leeds Northers /Mew Nom, No 3, 4 pram. DEPARTURE or THE NIAGARA.— 011 Eistarday afternoon, about foal o'clock, the British sad North AIM. nears Royal Merl litentaconsp, N.ainta, Left* ammissider, left tk. Mersey for ►lal,lra and Boston, wit► die =Us for the tasted Stun aad the British I . rOVIDOIg. *PIM& any sad looderate Flat B I !WM.* sT V.- oT PIET. —This . I o'clock, a tirJ broke out in Two lime 111•Anpilte. on the pinions • of M. IA isebusgb • ivory turner. The engines speedily arrived ' amil a plow& le; mipply o! water bring obteined, the was Nide. id.b.4 by 2 feeler k, but rot hrfore a or/rhino mead at done, the roof and upper floors being lethily inmost 4. The owner was uuuuu 4. fIIAWFAS YACHT Cush.—The second snatch of duo u ewe of the shove cloth sane off es Bs. arday, whoa thee* p 4,• were faded tor. elmset.tioet of piece, of plata maw actored by News. hunt and 11,ekell. The Vulgate was tlo wiener of the bre, the Phantom of the second, and the Valapyre of the tl.iril C 111.1.. RAILWII,S k.II,PIC.—Th• folloinag are the re wore. of the a. fee*. .1 • 1.. I.lTelral 11..1 missy. ; / 14 MT 7 8 7 - Pften nay 2 7 $o Jose : Peresrent, 1024,3•4 f. 444:4C; fatal. 501..1 M. loom tam Shy 3.1. Juni: Naar ark 2 0 .7323. 1 00 0% Ine .22.. Mal,/ %hat atria. • trra 2ey 34: to Jame Paaverpra, $3,1151.; wok ',7111.. Iral, 17.11211. (124•410 .0. 111•1101.4-49,10 May SI is Jr IL hoar% %0.7.it1.; nos In, 37/.; IM.I, 34.%11191. 0.01.e.r -Pos. My SI te May 31 : Ireorelreert nab, 7),1411.; Inn. In Sin Nam nr-11.24 May 27 r Jere 2; Pareraprr. !1,007.; 11 01710 . 22 6 20 12...i4662 /OM. terrees.—Prep Maw 17 to Jr 2: Peraaagre.324.l36l, ; pr. 1411177.; seal. !WWI Lea.--Itirr Me, 24 le 111•1 30 : Partyper, PAM; 1. 11 0 4 . 23 042.; trek Y 1.430. Ilkwirousar.—Pron Kay V I* JUIN 2: Pareagint UAL; Peat. V tent:. Mt:. lIL94OO.LPter May aOS ism Pareaere, nseser ; per. k: to 1 14a,4,71. ...tolar—Freal Milli Mg SI Whir Pareltgree. 54,4014; 00261. "IA A grand banquet took piece on Thursday evening at Cork, to celebrate the opening of the National Exhibithe. The dinner came off in the grounds attached to the Egli & Lion Building', within which a spacious pavilion me elegantly fitted up for the purpose. Seven o'clock was due hour appointed for assembling, and when at that hour the guests began to arrive, the whole population of Cork tun's/ out to receive them. Covers were laid tor 600, and at the appointed hour every seat was occupied by a vest. Shortly hi fore eight o'clock, his Excellency entered the Banquet. Ling Hall, attended by a brilliant staff and numerous re- 1 tinue, composed of the nobility and principil personages of distinction who had visited the fair capital of the south cep this auspicious occasion. The LORD LISUTSNANT, on returning thanks fur the toast of his health, thus repressed himself:—lt is true dad we have sot here thestatues of Italy, the carving of Austski i , the malachite, of Ramis, the porcelain of &ere., er fin velvets of Genoa, Out we have what you and I value the more, the products of our own country. (Loud cheers.) We have the marbles of Cork, of Kiikenuy, and of Commis mara. (Hear, hear.) We have our linens, we have err tabbinet, we have our lace embroidery, we have the results of the industry of the sons, and the handiwork of the fair daughters of Erin. (Cheers.) But allow me to ask what is there that the genius of Ireland cannot accomplish, whether it be the highest efforts ahem= amoitiun, or the humblest essay of talent? Hotfoot Irish blood flow in the veins of the mightiest conqueror of the widest empire which the world has ever seen ? (Cheers.) Does not the blood of Ireland flow in the veins of him whore career of glory not one defeat, not ol.• selfish act, has tarnished ? (Cheers.) Dom not the capacious mind of Wellesley spring from an Irish stock ? (•• Hear, hear," sod cheers.) Was it net Irish genius which shone in the calm and lustrous eye of Canning, which sparkled in the wit of tsheridan, gave command to Burke, lent point to the irony of Tierney, and taught Goldsmith to write of nature—(shm's), which enabled year own Moore—(renewed ebeers)—to breathe forth words of beauty, words of fragrance ae sweet as your own harp, but 'nervous as the arm by which it is struck ? (Loud cheers.) And to come to your own county, or even to your own city, was it not the peones of Cort which made Curran mbar be was ? (Cries of " Hear, hear," and cheers.) I wadi asi you does modern art own • better or a more ;TMvotary than lilsclise ? (Cheers.) Allow me pay • parsing tribute of admiration to fin giamekisa thousands who have contributed so e®- to the show we have inaugurated this day. d Gentle- M, is oot by strife and party contention—it is not by sersous or political iliseension—it is not by outrage and minder that the regeneration of Ireland is to be accom plished. (Cries of • Hear, hear," and cheers) It is be mire of all this that misfortunes have come upon her—that as many of her sous have bad to seek a refuge on other alairee—that so many of her houses are untenanted—that so moth of her rich laud is uncultivated. (Cheers.) En , dived with everything that ought to make her great and Logc ous, she has been miserable and poor, because she n disunited. (Hear, hear). It is by the merging of glgr a feeling in the one great object, your country's in by Media; out the hand of friendship to your hilueriammtsyness—it se by preserving order and tranquil ity amen yourselves, that yen will see happy faces—full bappras, and empty barracks—(cheering)—that you will so year hours British capital flowing in, and rail-' wry adorpriss carried through every corner of the eoantry. Osadrries, it Is not often that the recresentativeof the sovereign in this coeatry has an opportunity of speaking to those whom he governs—rarely, if ever, to an aliseniblage suck as this. But I seise upon it with greet eagerness, be. cause there is nothing nearer to my heart than to try and persuade the people of Ireland that I am actuated by die most earnest desire for their welfare. (" Hear, hear," sad cheers.) I believe it unhappily happens that many—some, perhaps, from mistake, but others, I fear, from malice— would endeavour to persuade you that I am foreign to yea in tastes, foreign to you in interests- that I am INK actuated by kindliness towards you. Believe, rather— bemuse I pledge you my honour thet it is the me,— that I already feel affection for the warm hearted among whom I dad myself—(cheer,)—l already loie li t biennial island which uplaoed under my charge, whisk I look upon as a trust which , bee been committed to me— net only es Gee for which I must answer to my Sovereign and my country, bat one foe whose evil or good fulfilment I same hereafter mower to my Ood. (Resewed abeam) Believe me that I have aceeped the trust, determined to act honestly and openly—not to praise this party and atheie that—net to truckle to the one or to Satter the ether with f.ir promisee—but to preserve traaquillity, and, while 1 preserve the liberties of the Irish people, to insulates eider and to nit to my Sovereign . (Cheers.) Hindmost', what ever te I spend in this country, be assured, whether it be lung—as I sincerely trust it may be—or whether it be short, I can only tell you that I shall carry with no ea Irish heart, and that I shall hereafter fed myself pledged by beneur, by feeling, sad by duty, to attend to Irish late • (eheers)—asd, ameagia the bright hours that I have spent is Ireland, I shall ant look with the least pleasure to those which the kindness of the citizens of Cork has afforded me. (Loud and - 4:: - ,7 • . - T ____. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. -On &tardily the 'woad Bower show of this society's seam took plow at their gardens, Chiswick. The weather was better this that enjoyed by the Botanical Society on the previous Wed nesday, but still mot good enough to WWII OM of those brilliant monablages of cowpony now looked apes as te nsing* for the fell icket of these La:unmet fetes. To the who really west to see floe flowers and luscious open- mess of early fruits the exhibition must hare been most satialaetcry ; and indeed to this else, the absence of that crash of fuhionaleles invariably attracted by a brilliant de meat have been rather acceptable, since better opportuni ties were thereby afforded for close and nosurste examine ties of the plash, so magnificently mastered under Edgiaron's tank. TIN chief prices were awarded as fol- 1 lows:—For beat collectioss of 20 stove or greenhouse ' plants: largo gold medal (value 161.), Mr. May; gold Knightian medal (valise 100, Mr. Cole, guM Baskataa wedal(valse 71.), Mr.Tayler. For stouter grivenhoses in eollections of 16: gold liniohtian, Mr. Urea ; gold Bankaion, Mr. Cargos. Stove or greeisbosae plants, is sal leaks* of ail, in pots not lees than 20 inches in disown: geld Inightia;, Mr. May; gold Bankston, Mr. Kinghors. INe oritie orchids, is collections of 20: lame gold, Mr. Blake; gold Cabanas, Mr. Franklia; gold Booksiaa, Mr. Williams. Exotic orchids, in collectiosa of 16: gold Bank - sum. Melon. Vetteb ; silver gilt, Mews. Rollinsose. Bona orchids, in colle ctions of 10: gold Bataan, Mr. Carson; silver gilt, Mr. Woolley. For single specimens: gold Bankston, Mr. Smith, bermes*. For roses in pots, in collections of 12: gold Baniwess, Mr. Terry ; gold Bant am, Meow. Lane. Cape heaths, is collection, of 10 (en tire)y distinct varieties) : gold Beaksiaa, Mr. Smith; gold Ban an, _Meow. Collins'. THE MANCHESTER CHAIITIEP. The dramatic performances during the past week at the Manchester name Royal, Is aid of the fonds of the Infirmary and snow chorine', have realised short 76W., betides 1001. la dmissiese Riskin • Mai of 11601. FINSBURY.—Mr. Alderman Challis has at last been prevailed upon, by a requisition presented to him signed by about 2,600 of tbe electors, to give his consent to stand as a candidate for the representation of this borough at the forthcoming general election. lie has issued a very lengthened address to the constituents, soliciting their suf frages, in which he esplititly gives an exposition of his poli tical sentiments. He expresses himself in favour of free trade, extension of the suffrage, fair distribution of the local and provincial representations, vote by ballot, reduc tion in theprewut needier expenditure of public money, reforms in the courts of law and eccics:aatics, is a firm sup porter of the privestant faith, and decidedly opposed to the Meynooth grant. WINDSOR. —On filatarlaT, a deputation waited upon Mr. Samson Ricardo, of fitness Park, Sunninghill, with a requisition signed by nearly one-third of the regis tered electors, asking that gentleman to offer himself as a candidate for the representation of the royal borough in the new parliament. Mr. Ricardo received the deputation most courteously, and minded to their request. There ars now four candidates for the representation of ths borough: Lord Charles Wellesley and Captain Braider, conservative tree traders; and Meson. Oradell and Ricardo, liberals. MINES. SATURDAT EVENING. The market for mining stocks continues active, and prices are still firm. In the present position of the money market it is almost needless to observe good dividend stock must necessarily maintain a ' favourable price. The chief transactions to-day have been in Cuberts, which are looking up. Shares in Alfred Consuls, Great Wheal Alfred, Tremayne, Clive, East Darren, and Wheal Brewer are all in demand at improved prices. The prices at which sales have been made are reported to us as follows by the most respectable brokers and dealers, bat due allowance must be made for the wide margin fre quently existing in this variable market as between buyer and seller :—Cefn Bruno, 49; Alfred Consols, 14; Tincroft, llk ; Carvannal, 9; Clive, 61, ; Trebarvah, 61 ; Cubert, 225. 6d., 25e., 278. 6d. ; South Tamar, 61 ; Vale f Towey, 1/, 1. There was very Livia business in the gold mining shares, and the market was generally flat, especially for Aria Friss, which were sold as low as 1 dis. Golden Mountains were also worse, but Liberty Mining shares were firm, at a slight improvement in price. The non-official quotations are as follows : Melbourne, par to i l prem.; Australian Consols,l dis. to par; Royal Australian Mining and Refining, I dia. to par; 'Yuba River, 3-16 to 5-16 prem. ; Bn tannia, dis. to par. Cube. shares are firm, but Santiago/ were not quite so good as yesterday. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoca. Excepting the business connected with the fettle went of the account, there is little movement in the Gold Mining shares, but prices are just a shade steadier. Yuba River shares are quoted 3-18 to 6-18 prem.; Britannia, die to 1 prem. English and Australian Copper Smelting shares are rather better. 100.00 U 11110,000 IVIIO.I MN* IMO 4,000 11,00 310,000 timAla 11141110 9.,110P HAIM :~:~ i 2 , 10,1100 MAIO 150, WA (0.. Oa 7.01 X) SA MIA IMO 13,174 Irma him %see 61111enim ....... A = 6. mererillee Freehold age . Illemereue fier;iiitti &sail L ee mime iiiiiiiii - dai.7 IlimlL Ift(iihat a tir t di. MAI ar: .7 d - c"C, Ai117 . 11 1 iiioldes MoostabL . I LAW, I Las Ilatborst.. I Las. Ikaktelot,o.4tic.C.Co. It linissallikaiYamerlsoa' I New Onusbda . I Nouivemi Mewls I Net Philip 1 Quarts Moot Io elentlesT de CaAs . 1 41 P 10 6 1 1 .00 1 tie 4 ,: 1/ 0 dip 101., / de par a 11. If do Vrietk I tis Wee ..... MINCING-LANE-THIS DAY. The private contract markets me quiet to-day, but moot articles have a steady appoarsace. Corron.-600 bolos sold ea 'Champ on Saturday. The following sales are declared for to-morrow .—Sugar 111,600 bap Bengal and Madras; 600 Abdo. West India. Coffee : 600 begs Native Ceylon, sad 60 casks Plantation Ceylon. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mears. Patten , len and Smith. Hop Factor*, report that the annuma received this morning generally from the Hop plantations sneak of a considerable increase of fly within the het few der, and Hops of all descriptions are in de- ®and at from 2s. to 6s. per cwt. advance. Duty not named. IRISH SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH COMPANY.—A eh of incorporation has been granted to the English End Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company. The line of this company scrams the Channel , which is to establiA be a eon action between the Hoese-oface in London end the Castle in Dublin (rid Portpatrlek and Donwdee), is espected to 1 be laid down is almost saves weeks.—ThWia &pm. Par 1 I r , . feu g Obi II I. Per i )3 341 disi I d 1° r.?ei I —'41117--- aatar u jr.l:2o — firat - 1 Vital without gairsata (lona to WestWeststt Kra., Walv., mad Madly calledutypd_orwitagear (Ind YOretW..Ym DIU MOM mistreats (lawoll Wait Weptett Itiostrtm.mobint (louse LodialltX.Wanara , Cirbakie Jaastima (lama lataludiaita) Wsaaladigaar.Op.ti. *awl Is Gt. Northern: 4ilawaatas Dela faro, Nand to Went Witatvr • gallaSsiby(LiorYlol3l,n 75 :Jima ditto) Id( Da dons ( ditto) I Bradford II) Lando, awl Brockport. Oared to Borth dram di Ditto Prolbroace (ditto ) fro Lawooloft Otar.4porerat. Dawdle Porloal Iraelkonokliankira Sport' U Prokn (ksoad e o ko SeLeasidaWyroOloo• Idr. ad4.lll•UndackYark 111 Vete t i or testh oo (A) (dit Bello to) sad w 1 Ilmodio Zamora di rooms aid Milk (km tro Groat iardorta of Ds. awe* Bason.fdltto g.3p.ot. (km SO Ida sad York. dottkielalhodolintlorod to Mr. WOW') AS Was Taillaac . Mood to '0 Dills EU. DOD too ; WWI • lloadmot Worm (loWd Wendt ) $1 lAbertlees - - - 111 Ditto No.:, 7 per 0nt...1 to Caledonia' Ale „. ... D Owner end Uelyhead .. ell Lhandee t Perth, end Abs.. deft Justice . . it PeetAnellao(lll.lo,lllp.r . 7 Do. do. (7/.17e.) :per Ct. el, Iteet.C,or.ttztp.,3 pe.,Nol' Si Ditto do. No.*, to lls. Now 6 per Cwt. glookl lel PlaiLtradoNeertooll44l.o .a Lam 1 p i g : : MiNuiph. awl Oaks, 14 pw . i? 1 Wink= 1 prOwitl 6, Iliss*. Nal liol. - - Theism lholii - is IssisiblesiiTerk.. FLie l In if ■ lielph. Net. peel DIM Ow Om epee. .... Lesierliablheisne %es terderesnytEselliiii ides.elielespfs. ise.sel , Do Mrs LII Do. SG . WibllandCaeo.Br.ll unto Preform. :::,:usateed Si isra. North arida' Wormiter, aid Wnlver.,Llll..6 per Chilt IN 14 41 3 pm be be pm 41 49 1 1 SI SI! IS i ISe 5 6 Ms 34 I li pm _ ahreva.abire.NelrGuar. diraww2Cateoteettior.V.. 1111*.1 a per Cent— lostA Devoe . . . lanai York. 4 per Ct.Gue. Waterford k lacesay Tara, frewedatte,a Her.., I ULNurtlf of ilog.poreb.l DIM Ditto Tertlo4.ll.l4.H.Far.et9 P'01111210& 30 Mast& France films 20 lawleroi and Emmeline& 'Dunn abootelm . IS Mon Indian . • 6 {Gent bass Pesinene 4 1, Po. IP 4 lhon4 losedon of Weser IA ituesiboorte • to 111. (Itatlers.y) .. • I bo. Do. (Milan: 7.: 1171114e1a Anton.... 7 i Do. t 6.. Mow SO Emma inn man L • I'' :7le faxen of franc.. ea I Do. .01. 2 per et. Bonds Oa B. 118 Antes. ) II It MOOD bad lloweestme 6 ,Perim owl Lynn -. AA 'Perim ael Orfrass *, 'Pals sad Pages !A and mnilwas ttnaru and Dane ... ' , .tmobr• '7'roan mis.l Santee ... 1 0 Aer I ',Weis of Priam 3 ii S I I I ll ft all 11 41 18 f 81 nil The following are this ms's sales for the account : ORDrNAIIIf 'mania AND STOCKS. Aberdeen, 13 1 • Caledonian, 191 I . Eastern Union, Clam B and C, 4i ; Bast Laseaddre, 1B; Edinburgh, Perth, N 4J Great firmness was again iistiervable in the Eng lish stock-market to-day, although, owing to this being the dull day of the week, and to the closing of the transfer books, business was altogether upon a more limited scale. Consols opened 99/ to ex div. for the opening of the 16th July, which is equal to 101,1 to 1 with the dividend, and the price closed 1 higher at 991 to .1 ex div. Compared with the closing price of yesterday this is equivalent to an advance of per cent. There was a transaction for money at 1001 with the dividend. Bank Stock shows a strong tendency towards a further rise. The business record is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 1001, with div. for money; ditto, for opening, 16th July, 901, t, ' ex div. Three per Ceut . Itedueed, 1001, 100, 1. New Three-and a Quarter.per Cents., 1021, 1, 103. Annuities of 30 years, 1859, 6 11-16. Bank Stock, 2231. The March Exchequer Bills remain at their re duced range of 735. to 76e. prem. The June Bills were dealt in at 68s. to 71s. prem., and India Bonds were steady, with purchaser at 89s. prem. In the foreign stock department the transactions were nut numerous, but Mt xican, Venezuelan, Peru vian, and Granada Deterred Bonds, and Aus trian Scrip showed a tendency to improve ment. The sales recorded are as follows:—Austrian Five per Cent. Scrip, 21, 2 prem. Buenos Ayres, Six per Cents., 721, 73. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 61, 1 ; ditto, Four per Cent. Certifs., 96. French Four and-a-Half per Cent. Mentor, 100 f. 50c. (exchange, 2.5 f. 40c..) Granada Deferred Bonds, ti?,, 1. Mexican New Three per Cents., 241, 1. Peruvian Active.., 104 ; ditto Deferred Three per Cents., 631, 64. Portuguese Five per Cents. (Brazil guarantee), 991. ltussiun Few-and-a-Half per Cents., 1051, 41" 5, 41. Sardinian Five per Cents., 941, 1. Spanish Passive Bonds, 5„,; ditto Old Three per Cents., 481; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 21t, ; ditto Committee's Certificates, 2/ per cent. Venezuelan Active., 401. Great ease continues to be the chief characteristic of the money market. Discount of unexceptionable bills can be obtained readily at 11 per cent., and from that to 2 per cent. Meanwhile the tendency would appear to be rather in favour of a further re laxation of terms than otherwise. As we anticipated, the Bank of England directors have decided upon maintaining the rate for advances upon stock and Exchequer Bills during the shutting of the books at 2 per cent., but it is agreed that the consequence will be as we pointed out last week, that is to say, this burtneue will be carried almost entirely into other quarters where the Bank will be underbid. To-day the directors of the London Joint stock Bank issued an announcement that, in consequence of the low rate of money and the difficulty of finding employment for it, the in terest hitherto allowed on their customers' monthly balances will in future be discontinued, and there is no doubt the examp,e will be followed by other great banking institutions. How far we shall be relieved of our surplus capital by foreign loans and other schemes, for which so great a temptation is afforded, is at present a mutter of doubt. A decided die position to turn the favourable position of this market to , account is evinced in many quarters, but the opinion generally entertained of foreign un ertakings is unfavourable. Arrangements are understood to have been made, as already intimated by us, for the introduction of several United States railway schemes into this market, and consequently the reception of the Illinois Central line is regarded with the more interest. This loan, however, has excited very little notice on the Stock Ex change, the amount required being comparatively small. There are associations connected with the name of the state from which the company re ceives its concessions and privileges, peculiarly ad verse to a favourable consideration of the loan in the London market. Illinois is notoriously a defaulter to a large amount on the loans previously contracted by her; her debt is now swelled by the ac cumulated arrears of interest to nearly three millions and a half sterling; and, though her legislature has for some time past shown a disposi tion to do its best to retrieve the depressed credit of the state, it may not be unadvisable to recall to re collection that the English bondholders will possess no more control over the decisions of this legislature than did the bondholders of Mississippi or any other repudiating state of the union. Attention may also be usefully directed to the extraordinary rapidity with which railway projects are being now concocted at New York and in the other great money marts of the republic, and which threatens at a future period, unless caution be exercised, to be attended with very disastrous results. Already the voice of warning LI raised by wary mercantile correspondents, even, it may be said, before the movement has reached such a height as to inspire any serious anxiety. In the present instance the autumn sought to be raised is only a million sterling, but other schemes of a similar character will assuredly follow ; and although little fear can be entertained of our capitalists biting with inordinate avidity at the apparently tempting inducements held oat by these American railway projects, after our late disastrous experience of tr,e evils of overtaxing the capabilities of the market in this way, perhaps a word of caution may not be altogether out of place. A highly beneficial effect is expected to be pro duced by the boon recently granted to the Irish rail way interest by the Lords of the Treasury, who have at length yielded to the repeated representations made in parliament and elsewhere, and have reduced the rate of interest to the borrowing companies from . to 4 per cent. In the present position of the market, this reduction will perhaps not be regarded u any extraordinary concession, but it is noticed that the measure will certainly increase employment in Ireland and assist in completing the several junctions require 4 to make the Irish system fully available for general traffic. At the Court of Bankruptcy to-day was held the last examination meeting in the case of Mr. J. G. Lacy, gun manufacturer, of St. Helens, whose failure was entirely caused by his having become responsi ble on account of his son-in-law, Mr. A. A. Laker steen, lately adjudged a bankrupt for a very large amount. The total of the bankrupt's liabilities, on account of Mr. Lackersteen, are stated at 45,6361., against which, however, stands a sum of 11,4001., esti mated to be realised from property deposited as seen rity on this account. The bankrupt, of course,paseed. Very large imports of bullion and specie have again taken place this week, and the supplies show no indication of falling off. The arrivals include 19:1,000 dollars by the Canada. and 620,000 dollars by the Atlantic, both from New York, and chiefly in silver; 1,386,673 dollars by the Orinoco, from the West Indies, of which 903,934 dollars were in silver, and 482,739 dollars in gobs; 600/. worth of gold dust, by the Hellespont, from the Cape and Sierra 111 31 Se $4 n 194 !91 19 49 394 Itt Pl' 31 4 W 4 .4 17 04 10 21 17 IS SI 1111 U Uti 4 I# Ide SO SI ►II 163 SHARD. 1 i di. .- -.. 9 i A I 4 .4 Ii 4 13 13 1 1111 lb ,6 11 a t ~ °I et ~ I Fat. . 4 . is l $ rim 141 1411 ii ipa 20. I l'l l 7. .1 II .1 t7f l 7 It II 1 4 - Ms I i die 17 , 7 1 1 Ii II lips iiI.WAY6 U. 2 4 111 14 414 1 1 Is 1 1 11 11: THIS DAY. Two o'cLoca The market for the home funds to-day is extremely firm, but no further advance has taken place in prices, business in this department being necessarily restricted, owing to the a•tention of the dealers being in a great measure engaged with the settle ment of the foreign stock and share accounts. Oen sohi have been firm at 991 to / ex div. for the 16th July, with one money operation, at 1001 with div. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 100/ to t; the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 10n to 103. Exchequer Bills, March, 73a. prem.; ditto June, 675. to 70s. prem.; India Bonds, 86s. to 89a. prem. There have not been many bargains in the foreign securities, but prices are good. l'ilezican has expe rienced a rise, and Venezuelan, Portuguese, and Spa nish are looking up. Austrian Scrip marks n ton prem. ; Granada Actives, 2l1; Mexican New Threes, 24 . 4 to 23; Portuguese Fours, 37; to / ; Spanish Old Threes, 48f ; ditto New Deterred, 211 to / ; Vene zuelan Actives, 411; ditto Deferred, 16. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. BERLIN, JUNE 10.—Voluntary Loan, 102 ; New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cent. (1860), 103 ; ditto (1862), 103 ; National Debt, 91. Commercial Marine Society's Premium, 1241. Bank Shares, Uri:. VIENNA, JUNE 11.—Fire per Cent. Metalliclues. 951; New Loan (A), 951; ditto (B), 1091; Bank Shares. 1.360; Exchange on London, 11.56. MADRID, JUNE 11.—Three per Cents., 454: after Bolsa, 45 9-16 p.; Do. Deferred, 22 3.16; after Bohm, 22 .e. 3-I6p. Debt (Ist clam), 9 2; after Bohm. 91c.; do. (2nd class), 5: ; after Bohm, 5Z ; Baftk of St. Ferdinand, 105. Exchange on London, 50. MARIE-LANE.—TIIIS DAY. The 'Wheat trade in Mark lane was firmer this morning, and in some instances rather more money was obtained for fine white English. A steady busing's was transacted in Flour es quite as good terms as last week. The arrivals of Oats since this day se'nuight have been good, and it was necessary to submit to a redaction of bd. per qr. upon secondary and inferior descriptioss, in order to clear vessels comiug on demurrage. Barley comes to market in very limited qualities, and its value was supported. Beans and Peas were scarce, and quite as dew. AKKIVA La IN 10 LOSDON Eittnil ftl; JUNE W 12h JEll4l. Qrs. English. Bead. WM. foroseg. Wheat. ft• 1 Wen (14kto Kilt ..... .. . WS: Flour, Eng.l.sk 10,313 seeks; Sorel" M. SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET.—THIS DAY. During the past week the arrivals both coastwise and by rail, have been limited, which, coupled with wm, dull, mid weather, has caused a rise in price towards the sad Of the week. The following are this day's quovallose York Regent', 1006. to 140 s. ; Scotch Regents, 1006. to 1205.. cups, 76e. to 100 e. ; Wisbeach and Cambridge, 1006. to 110.. COAL MARKET.- THIS DAY. Eden Main, 155.; Walls End Eidd,4l, 14.., Walls Nod Braddyll's, 154. 6d.; Walls End Haswell, lie , Walls End Return, 16s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. ; Walls Rnd Adelaide lees, 15s. ed.—Ships at musket, 260. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is very firm, and prices are again higher. The Russians hold their stocks strongly, and the trade appears now to be ont °Patrick, and must, thereforemay the price Russians require. A good deal bus been dome specu latively for the lust threo months of the year, and our quo tatious are as follows:—Town Tallow, 37e. nett cash ; Po tenbarg Y.C. on the spot, 38s. 62. to 9d.; %tow, to December (1862), 365. 3d. to 6d. SMITIIFIELD MARKET-THIS DAY. Having a smaller supply of Beasts and the dead markets being clear, trade has recovered from the deprmion it ex perienced on Monday last, and in a few instances 4e. is rib: tinned fur choice Scots. The number of Sheep and Lambs is also smaller, eons( quently trade is mere cheerful. There is an advance of 'best 2d. per Bibs. on Sheep,: bat we cannot quote higher fat Lambs. Good Calves meet with a ready sale, hut prien on the average are not higher. From Germany and Mel land there are 418 Brute; 1,850 Sheep, and IM Calves; Scotland, 620 Beasts ; 2,000 from Norfolk and gaols ; and 144) from the Midland and Northern Counties. Per sted..o u. •. d , Pat ward 01 mita r. .a 0.. d: scup. 11.00‘01 . 0.... 3 8 3 1.. Dita tlf.-bds. 86 3le 4 • Hen ghort.hn. . .. 3 6 3 • lkdt Leopvnadis • 0 • • derood quality Pew, 10 3 4 Do. Os. 68640 .salro ........ a 4 0 Elm awl stoma qvallty 0 0 0 0 pap , . 110 1 4 do. Omni. 1 1 3 4 ' , Sty 1.5.• 1101f.10. . a u 00. Lomb. . 4 4 6 • nitc. 3•90 04.060 sal lambs. 15,410: Mr.*. Pies, 460. Owns Flies dams:we does taw. I• 01 11 Pa