The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-13 00:00:00

TiE - xl3 rt LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1852. [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. MONEY MARKET. liable. mud procure nothing beyond promisen— and of promises I have, single-handed, obtained an abun dance—but I hope the committee will agree with me in this--that my labour has not been lost, and that matters are now iu such a position ttat the direct and energetic diplomatic interference of her Majesty's government can hardly be refused.—l remain, &c. (signed), 11. 3.1.05 n." The communication from Mr. Lord to the Finance Minister above referred to, contains little more than a notification that his labours, as agent and repre sentative of the British Venezuelan Bondholders, have been brought to a close, and that the creditors will have to decide whether he will have to renew them or not. It is presumed a meeting of the bond holders will shortly be convened, to take into con sideration the present position of their affairs. Monday next has been appointed settling day in the Stock Exchange for the shares of the Cr3etal Palace Company. A call of 2/. 10s. has just been made upon the shares of the North and South-Western Junction Company. The amount of specie and bullion advised as bay ing arrived at the outports to-day is very large, being about 372,000!., and coming from the West Indies, Mexico, the United States, and Australia. Meanwhile the shipments of coin to our southern colonies continue. The Eliza has just left Graves end for Port Phillip with 15,0001., and the Marian for Sydney with 12,6301. The dividend declared at the meeting of the Union Bank of Australia proprietary to-day was at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, besides a bonus of 153. per share. The total profits of the bank were stased at 118,268/., of which 11,826/. was added to the reserve fund. This institution appears to be in a very flourishing condition, and the shares, which of late have experienced a great rise, are now worth double their nominal amount. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The arrangements for carrying over shares to the next account engage much attention to-day. The market opened with great buoyancy, and a farther marked advance took place in all the chief stocks. MONDAY EVENING. The English funds were maintained during a por tion of the day at Saturday's advanced range of 1001 to 1, but stock was rather more freely offered in the afternoon, and the price closed j lower, at 100} to cx div. for the 16th. Notwithstanding this slight depression, there is no want of confidence in the market. It is believed that the stationary position of Consols is in a great measure owing to the changes of investment now in progress. As this movement proceeds other departments of the security market come into more prominent notice. At the present moment the chief attention is directed to railway stocks, which, after a long and severe depreciation, are at length resuming their proper position in public opinion. The guaranteed and preference descrip tions have been quietly purchased up for many months past by , intelligent parties, who " took time by the forelock," and now that these have attained a range at which purchasers can obtain a comparatively small return, besides being extremely scarce in the market, the course of investment is flowing into the ordinary stocks. Tho enhancement of price that hoe resulted during the last few weeks is very great. The official report of busines in the English funds is sub joined :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 1001, /, 4,1 ex. div. ; ditto, for account, 100Z, ♦ ex. div. Three per Cent. Reduced, 1011, !, 1, Z. New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 104, 1, 4. Long Annui ties, 1860, 6 0-16. South Sea Stock, 1121. India Stock rose to 280. F. MARKS AND ;MIMI UNGUAILANTIDID. Pd 100 tlardsas at Ala niat.w.h. NithiabgA Qua ha.. las=a347 111 lla(lbsalkark.&ol%l3l.C. 0 Mist sad lamer ... tee r o e n tasa all and • Oak and India „ II 0010.0 lad SAM has... PM* al U Tar sad Mor hooka . in ewe datilso cast:* if sad L. It D) an no. (sia L • balers OseaUss LI all Faassa Vaisa, Ma, L.. . ro L bes sad icasii all art lassrals• el cm wmi Iu belies W 100 sod gdmilw • la egalleglbdb ItanArAn. M, Woes yererdsy. lea today up to $ pm. "4 SO 61 11l Ili Ili 104 91 i dk 19 IV 102 104 43 4Si id at 111 17 1 n 11 •N. 11 9 30 69/ 6/ 101 234 401 6t I 4, I i ii 71 7. 1 62 21 31f 56 II 66 70 SO fa ni I WI sed 9 TO illt.earatk a rsd ie tot.(lr4Z Oreat %Om lassaMer Nil CarlfaL .. Do. Wyk Lataisbire .taelrorksittr. De. Rllb Da. Wed iklag . Unicas Lea Loados sod iaa Maltwail .LAII,1111104•11. & 8. Dow WM= St Nerili.W Do. M. Do. do. Mans Mr Us. 419•101.11•11 IL(C Loons h DwierWeaterr Lasasa&rft nlll4OlO 106.11 ax., and *glue I __Do.pas..l Lind. Unice 5114 514 83 84 It/ ISI 441 434 1031 1111 j 54 NI 104 114 gni 551 6114 at dis $ 24 1:1 ,4 ill 41 1 1014 1 2 .!! Is 4 117 1031 41 Exchequer Mils are unchanged at 765. to 795. prem. for the March, and 695. to 725. prem. for the June issue. India Bonds were sold at 90s. prem. In the foreign house, the chief change in prices was in Mexican Bonds, which opened firm, but fell to 263 for the new stock. l'ortilguese, Spanish, Dutch, and Austrian scrip realised fractionally higher prices, but there was no general movement. Sales are marked as follows :—Austrian Five per Cent. Scrip, 41, 43 prem. Austrian Old Five per Cent. Bonds 83 (exchange fixed at 10 fi. per £). Bel gian Five per Conte., 1003. Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 1013, t; ditto New Five per Cents., 1829 and 1839, 1013. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 633, 3, 3 ex div.; ditto Four per Cent. Certifs., 971, 3,3, 97. Ecuador Bonds, 43. Granada One and-a-Half per Cents., ex. Dee. 1849, Coupon, 221. Mexican Old Bonds, for account, 15th July, 331 ; ditto New Three per Cents., 263, 271, 261. Portu guese Four per Cents. Converted, 383, 1, I. Rus sian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1031, ex div. Sardinian Five per Cents., 93; ditto for account, 933. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 491, 49, 3 ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 221, 3,3, cx. div. ; ditto Committee's Certifs., 3 per cent. Vene zuela Three-and a-Half per Cents.. 443. There have been transactions in Royal Mail Steam shares at HO; Union Bank of Australia, 483, 50; Commercial Bank of London, 153; Eastern Steam, 1 Prem.; Royal Australian Gold Importing and Re fining, 5-16 prem.; Crystal Palace, 3 dia. to par; Madras Railway, 23 to 3 prem. The following communication has been sent to us by the Committee of Mexican Bondholders, as com prising a summary of the news received by the mail : 11f07j Si 17i eil 110 3 10 I li II 2j icy II Ai pas 21 21 10i pa 1 pea li Par 4 I Pos 3 3J . S 4 3S 814 ;7 4 i s 42 43 1013 I 14 I 76f f 14 De. eine. ani*De;Sy A eq.(II a sharer Newcastle aad Ceedo New Ne eZ e ll t intfi.!..7 " . Newrf k aad Do. New 120... Northers ensiles * Warm North BMW!' North Dawn, k A Def.. Nardi . 4$ $0 4 Si Os 4* le It es 3 2 als 33 2 24 8 34 JIB el a 434 4 iViern7 .-- ; • 6 tM\lk/.utb ' VM.iuoc Ozbid, Wore.. & Wolver. 100 :ostai Ctatz.l .„ i.e <total *Aland all *rum & blew, Cll4lll A ti De. ann. 17.. 8 4switgary Usraorl.. ell .4eremebary and C17.7w 01118.117.114.) CI Do. Mho 3I Do. (M 857 dr ekespokire 1770011 ... WU° A. B. quid% fully In gook De ;ski tip st pis Cent. em 100 loath 147tets . 30 , t•uth Wales 13 o IforkaL&Rl•erlnt Ntookton and Ilarilepw: Iv theiseellseentkek&iuni. 17 tate of ?tenth . . W Wanprked end Kilkenny. 011 W.aettord and Luaeriek. 13 West Cornwall . 100 York,Neweentle&Tlerwie os 921 11 22/ 74 76 " ii 9 Si 11 11 Oa 16i 19i 91 9f 14 118 21 :I 11. SO 46 e'. 19 ►0 74 75 I la pm ni ii 2I 12 10 10 76 7 TS I 39 40 391 _ - 14, op, 0 0 4'g• '..49.Ar."... ~ (I /.) ;:• -• # - A •• " "04" • • Ia - • . 040 4_ ,.......50401" . 12,,,.0 1 4 . . . . . ..,‘ ..."1 / 1 11-•€- gigir • , i Ti l l j e A iff 4 ,1 •••• No. 1,837.] LONDON, TUESDAY EN wo the INDIG I ENDENT ELECTORS of the REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE, LATEST ELECTION NEWS. CITY of LONDON. - i -ft WI me Menke to Um the bower of ORO. Mom the Meek Lee. Ilepreu.) n. nee 4.7411 skolona who Wt Wednesday reembd BRITISH. I OXFORD UNIVERSITY. . I '''! •46"Pell f Tour eat as Ila that it will be semeel week: The intense heat which we have experienced Inglis lOO9 wsr aa, ' resit s r ‘s y. "' a e t*" . the. C "'" 6"s " . c'r ' r °I du ' " I"mike* " during the last fortnight has tended to bring the 'crowing Gladstone 785 - .." .10, that time to pees shaman revenues yea t•a=lay . nl,' - i.,.. -- rt, Ls be moppet and eter.iona on as ai stain eror rapidly forward, and the probability is that the Marshiest . ••••• " "'as ~'wheelies Ott" relnelple which you have wanted harvest will bear lier than was at one time espected. Far- - W."' 14 ill' wenteleney iertipmeem n, • ion T. 1., tut win b. dial thunder - storms have taken place in some parts of the WEST RIDING. sin ..,„ ,„ „,„,,a yon ; 1,,•,• -, -- . the 1131 " '' ..., ,a., Il e .. tvice . et year kingdom since our last, yaw ich more or less mischief has A meeting of t.,its , ,aerie.....etii,,h.,st,yytm.agewiterlyTti.epe of i i,. pi for w h i ch been done ; but the repots are on the whole of • highly the Central Liberal Committee, for conducting the re-election of Mr. Cobden, was held yester satisfactory chanter, and great expectations are cuter.- , es. resat. day at the Normanton Hotel, Leeds, Mr. Aldermen G arbutt 014 -Mieg 1 aare the Miaow ta be, Gentlemer taiued in regard to the productiveness of the crops. TOUT very obliged faithhil eereett, With the exception of the injury done t o the w i n t er - Pte.idime The object of the meeting was to consolidate s,..e . arkeidy l e 1132 forthcoming election, LIONEL DE auesisCllllD. planted beans, and to the crop of tares by . blight, we and perfect all arrangement, for the fe • -- do not hear of any consplaiuts, wh i c h is certa i n l y lit having been rumoured that the coneervativea wercCo bden on th e s IA It 80 NS CREEK CONSOLIDATED a somewhat unusual circumstance at this season of I alert, and that it was probable opposition to Mr. return might be offered at the last hour. The meeting was IliletSO COMPANY. the year, and may well give rise to aanguine antieipa a strictly harmonious one, and sat some hours. pg.etre et this vault:any Use to, plarmse b t a . irer:: Ar t tigel. Ju ' dging from what has come under our own observe -I,'''''l'earellile"Alito....7at""ine7ettetserreiCer"d•eira". i met a' to tnnelorte time and horn the tenor of the reports of various carte __,''' .. ••• ,,t se the repersrutatione mate t bag the tare, oedi. spondents, we are inclined to believe that wheat, barley, OLOOCERTEIt (EAST).-Cudrington and Worcester re ....toe:•:•°•l-'47.""fit*'se• Altt "''''' bl " * "" of .blew end mint- and oats will all give a large return, provided nothing turned. twl .e •r-, do the mire, and Meible peso eisa been foe a should hereafter occur to detract from the present promise. MOUTH Hemmen/R.-Wane and Portal returned-no 7 . ,,. 1,4,1 S. ads, ?,' ; anis" of ...Junipers" sod al IlLiattere„•• Beans and peas are not so universally well spoken of, and oppesition. M.l sat Asess ts " . "' ° " .• c ' ess c°6ls•t" torahs,, * ',it ' the potato plant will perhaps be parnaDy affected by disease; NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, BOUTH.- Barrow and Newark re a nen (wh.ch the, ilidi mit 51 eel:11 the writers . ~, .... m, ..I. ...i ii i i d hut with moderately auspicious weather for the remaiuder , turned. ~," I ' l ' ' ""*"". .f 4 w by Lne rtl i a mg a th it:L . T a f a rb: " =. g aol as of the summer, the total produce of food in Great Britain NOILTHAMPTONIM talk SOUTH.-Vpse, Knightley, and . Houghton nominated. ' "... - ,, b;e d li..r' ''" ZwrsinenltY ' , maned "Pen. MI mew of would be likely to exceed that of goat average years. There : 1. "; ",,,bisei .4 the lulus. In *NIG* 12 ,.__.... 8991911 be 10 is consequently nothing in the position of affairs to lead to ",... • "sins melee dlef, ,_'''ele P artin ' ,_' 4 .,_ ..... ,.....___, • "Z the belief that a higher range of prices will prevail idler FLINT DISTRICTS. • r. J '...e , t,0e'11':• . n .. 77.X i m•.. " trt l e ctetoo '..,,,7,,.'in t t i oo 7 . """ - •e s t h e h a . harvest than we have at present. The idea of a reimpuition •FLINT artUltem.-4 P.M. : • 1 ''' 'IV, omn o rt . sad value o f aga at awls" mg gepam. of a deity on corn is evidently abandoned by Lord Derby ; Nuttier 75 :. • i ' . h i , ..' '; n . th n .'e - mrsc - or the swum which had teas plate it would be vain, thereto', be take the probability of such Warren 37 ',' tt .,. tut ,4 t h e ...sr, stittWently valuable to be waded er hem& a measure into seeming whoa the probable future course Mote aureate-4 r.w. i . ' '• i it• in .t woeokolel* .tout amie ll uald b . ,_ ._. l. maala _. Of priers is Rabe easeitheeltee. With free imports, and Warren 49 .. eeene at MI the I'Nftba'• " Ise " '''''.' tau ' ...'.... • peed berme at Iteme. the eam ls price of wheat Hemmer ' 4l y payMle it Ora low. and that nell*****ll• MOM the use twit,* ..I:7,(l.77naudue ash Mr. llama and the earig w . ~,,_, HOLY WELL aureate-2 tem. andsryear with the It of September, Hannter 7.' ,1 7,, : •"',„,,,,,°' 4 ":„.tr",",,'"e i .1.r eqlsttable sa to he& he users the ft 1861 and 1862. llow much lower Warren 22 Me. Harm • ou'al remain to superistend ale Web. prices say he opreated will :depend on the result of the - i ..nd to the pree me W the rah.es harvest abroad. lost year there was a partial failure of 0 ssADNORIIIIIRI-Nomination, July 14. Er , . 'n ke • H. "41'.6"n"r '' el4NsearY• the rye and sin the north of Europe, and the JAW. ma rkan,bms. Idieenletree. Jets' IL 'Io 2 . produce of other area was lull than in ordinary good i I - ii i . r.t. itt s i mi . st violin . end WINE scum s ; still the importations have, thus far, quite kept EDINBURGII.-Ttats DAY. , i.,,, De , s hb o o T h oo d. Gum pace with our wants, indeed there has been a constant ex- I 1 at I ' 4 •• ' ' '.. :.. ;.'' • • •,, w i ,,,,, „i b:4 • :,,.. ' .to be ntsPostED Or ens of supply over demand. The fine weather has hail its NINE O'CLOCK. , '‘ .4voi .'" i,,i k :ee l' itr " . csiotol 11.illiod about LEM or /100.- usual innuenee on the tone of the grain trade and business Macaulay (Liberal) .... ,' r •he tee vd00..., by I, Mr only. to A. n . 1 " 2 . 13 naanawad - has become exceedingly depressed. Hitherto , however, Bruce (Derbyite) •• • r•et.e•-ele me. No ..erei sou be Mated with . holders have not been able to make up their minds to sub- Cowan (Liberal) • - - p atent. h aiio f ot . fo nut to any nu; ortant decline in prices, many preferring to Maclaren (Liberal) 315 1.1.1:4 S.N and ALLISON, 0 ,,., trust tot he chance which a period of unfavourable, or teen .1 '4 .aassetores. .11 sad I t. Ike. •f Campbe ll (Liberal) .t.,,n,t end 14,a.scrcea tUI3I4Z - 11 . T u rlii ' d ee ttle n' ac. " l wort - . doubtful, weather might yet give them of obtaining more r he eta, suss, wee lIIMAIf I'l lON. Instrunicate remunerative rates. Burrs, on the other hand, wear TEN O'CLOCK. • , ham eat es liant Illenely MOM) ti be sold at a cor determined to work cautiously, and the operations have Macaulay ~ „ wee... -lenewileeni iM by cusses A."' at consequently been on a strictly retail scale at most of the Maclaren , • ,4,01111• large consuming towns, as well as at the principal markets -- • •• la the agricultural districts. Cowan I)3OFESSOR LIEBIG es ALLSOPr'S PALE Considerable progress has been made in the southern Bruce ALL parh of the kingdom with the hay harvest. In the neigh. Campbell T 2 • • el year Pale kr iir-1. to ow afforded me mother bourhood or London the greater portion has been stacked, .. ' asity of natlemiag Ise voluble qualities. I am myself an and the Veld is generally admitted to be better than was GREENOCK. • 'eel tbe brawn" and we ow eaperienos whims w• bs res alletalated On. , ~ ad it. l• ••••••••. • .•' 4, Os wria l4o _, e _ar lb' 00.1 ._,_ .• __ . , 12,1 " The potato disease does not appear to be spreading ;at all FIVE MINUTES TO NINE. I . •', Orlon^ •• a 'el n cr" sal• a ""' "" r " '.r*. '"' " events the accounts arc not worse this week than they were Dunlop 219 taver•we leak for tar Invalid mid the robam. Jungus um°, a fortnight ago, and the subject thus far has created much Elphinstone 72 -en, 211.4 b. be less remark than in previous season,. The breadth of e LLSOP'S PAI.E or HITTER ALE may i I ~.1 ~...h . , , e i aea keea the a rum ,. B art . ground under potatoes is larger than in any former year STIRLING. I .• ..at from tbranderesatlcard Broach Ifotalliehmeate: since 1848_ A partial failure could not be seriously felt in 1.•• of DOE . ............ at It;, Meg Wildam-street, City. a national point of view ; but should the disorder prove ex- CLOSE OF TEE POLL. tlettermiL.. ..... at thar.oreeL tensive, the loos would be likely to influence the value of Anderson 430 Meet It e'en - et this Imes, other articles of food. Millar MASA . ..... ........ at the Royal Brewery. The weather in Scotland appears to have been of a similar GLA-reo ow ........-:. et i:e M. l'inv•ntsetreet. HADDINGTON BURGHS. character to that with which we have been favoured, and KNOX . .._. at Cister-ebsodays, iranwlreet. maxixoiiii at 31,rliet•lialL the reports from thence represent the general aspect of the The nomination for these burghs took place yes- St newest wee b pieces aMt ot rweectable parties lithe alma, the growing crops as highly promising. The dull reports from terdsy. Sir H. Davie (Liberal) was nominated by Sir W. ler no wren teed es. P , oaks at Ine ...• Pr** l's Ile* I* the south, and the prevailing belief that everything was Steer, aeconded by Mr. HALDANE ; and Mr. Campbell, P e.iy; are et _vela be i T • I4. • l l progressing as auspiciously its could be desired to insure Seriatim (Derbyite) by Mr. MEIN, seconded by Mr. - -- ••• PO &Arad the Mast Wide cake. Inters shsedance, had caused business to he heavy ; and at NIILSON. lt o i•I about t h e bedee s' ake."-Ilen looms. Edinburgh, on Wednesday wheat was rather easier to buy. The show of hands was in favour of Sir H. Davie. The WEDDINO . BREAKF.tST rwn pu trT i i i td e entire, h in actual r ecline ine was submitted to, but the polling is to be on Wednesday. ear t A is t rn G was in w hi n vo n urof the buyer. • r .ea - 7 ' ne l atdin:inn i a7 ol 4 tbe r not •ait..riese sot ;he bleed The accounts from Ireland regarding the weather and ~Alll/1. reciano, sad estoisea. RU' of tare, with terms, sent the crepe are of • much more satisfactory character than I RISII. • ~..t. % ...Mil. , In dir9 ay . 7 Bel* ye*, for select .". " all they were in the commencement of the month ; and the • ; -. eireetod eiemplete, iuc.w',el light. and make Wk. YA.W S. of * trade had become as languid in the sister isle uon this side DUBLIN, MONDAY EVENING. •• • •••• ,•as sad eemators sent to any tart a W country the Channel. . " ,. ` d m k, ° :, aiiii mp .'"Wx. , og g ir p., '"UL . B"Ps ' mad. 411148. 11W, ale ' The arrivals of wheat eoastwiee into London have been DUBLIN CITY. small, only 2,767 qrs. having been reported up to this OFFICIAL DIMLAILATIoN OF THE POLL. IDIES ') " L .-ROWLANDS' KALYDO I I , far (Saturday) evening. Meanwhile scarcely a sample has 1 • -At twelve o'clock to-day the High Sheriff made I, ,• .kin sad eampleakir-lt la dietlngait,Cerl foe Its ratrems'y bets brought forward by laadcanisge from the neighbour- the official declaration of the result of the election. • ; annuoled emotes awls ..0 the skin, waste, bln s u b s *aunties, and there boa coneequently been no particular The numbers were announced to have been .• i' ,4 •• mad WREN "*'* 9 7 **in , It "9" all I.ll ''''''' pressure on the market. There has, however, been so total For Edward Grogan, Esq. a..te mirage. Wimp cony terdwary . to Mr-ammoniac. and thee at: renae, . , wa, pima . , wwee, w e an, w e . a went of activity in the demand, that the greatest difficulty For John Vance, Eui 1.5117 e ea.... V all- enteeeera eidteuens. TM radiant blasts it has been experienced Lin placing the few small lots wbich Far John Reynolds, Ent 3019 a. au to the cheek and Vie aortas. sal delicacy which it IMAM, have been brought forward • b y w hi c h there was a majority for i,... mum s& anws, resider it mdleprnsalie to Swat. &Ifs- On Wednesday the Essex and Kent stands were nearly Mr. et Grogan of 1612 'A.S. after Manna, will Cad tt army all terlatissi mil leseenM b are sa d on F r id ay scarcely half a dolma samples were and for e. Ain, and rendre It ton, @mark and ..,...„.. 1*. " . ...."." 1 " . .. n .,,, exhibited. Unt.er these circumstances:Actor* were nnwil- Mr. Vance I. e 1.," for 'le' The made "Ilegrial. "' -r- " - inn fr - --- ling to give way, and in the absence of any thing like i••rr et ha genuine ankle . Gas •• A. Ilmerimd sod h owever , nthis 1116J0- I 1 Will be borne in mind, th t '' .... ~„,..„. . ..,",,z , e „„„,„,i,. di. e,,,,,,ueese esesideesd Rummies operations, quotations remained nominally un b bout,. Criss ~.'d. and Se. Or -Odd by Moir sad by altered, rity was produced by the votes of nearly 2.500 free ' ~ Od 'Vali eareseers. The receipts of wheat from abroad have been tolerably men who voted for Grogan and Vance, and the - good, via., 1:,,070 qrs. This fresh supply, added to what greater number of whom are paupers, or not resi tL L WIIO HAVE T I tIE 1 ) was previously on the market, has afforded a good choice of dent in Dublin ; while only 217 freemen voted for ... X. quality ; but the millers have manifested a decided un- Sir Reynolds. The numbe e r of electors on the par , "--- • i - -- . • _ - -1-=.L- - willingness to purchase ,and the trade if possible has been • • UI : PARR.S.-LIFEPIL " hamentary roll is over 11,000, and out of these about more depressed in foreign than in English wheat. So little „ _ has been done during the week, that it has become very 1010, nearly one-third of whom were freemen, difficult to give quotations with any degree of noeuraey ; polled on Saturday ; so that there remained a mar -1•111,1.1. 1 fl , lO TO 1. . . but there can be no doubt that purchases might have been gin of between 3,000 and 4,000 absent front the poll, THE BEST al hi hi. INK IN THE WORLD. made on easier terms towards the close than in the be- who, if nearly all of whom were householders, and ginning of the week, if buyers had been disposed to act. 7 a ..cony of an calmest e ereee in favour of Purr ' s Life Pills. et ginning stocks have rather ircrcased than diminished at they had done their duty, could have most triumph- ~ 4 t,....--At. the rewieet al ••.•ve rot frientbs wbo hove introduced • .1 i t n yr. c t . sn i t . antly carried the election fur the liberal cause. this oortof Ite as h been I ,3;,••• LIFE PILL. into their 1,111•1411 as a medicine, I hare sat- - '• -•- it " 'mix . "' ' e 0 s ~. ahem toe strict Went ri an tly•IN In order to mcwhain she. to any 'Meat from on board ship. A fair extent of bassi . ,„ y o ug,i t ed a u, of 0 2 ,,, muse mercurial ant otbor tremolo% nese has been done in Black Sea and Mediterranean CARLOW (BOROUGH). ..r.tuon Dolt so sonsavole Introdneed into 61313, aderrtied wheat on passaae, at rather reduced terms • the prices v... iMt to ssy 111 . 1 i fitld Wm worthy of beton meta- realised have b een , en Ibraila and red Polish Odessa, Mr. Claton Brown was proposed by T. Hoenirroe, .. .tl tO U.. pubic t i their chesty and . aintptietty, and, as stated 31s. to 341. ; °elate, 365. ;and Ghirka, 395. per qr., coat, Esq., and seconded by J. LYNCH, Esq. Mr. Sadleir was ;eve dare to h• te.diy reectiV , l. pdah euntaiaing, aa they dr ..one I, it what Is r 4 erietake orient. freight, and insurance. No arrivals oil the coast have taken proposed by the Rev. J. WALSH, and seconded by W. J. I.m, gramma, base obedient fervent. place. C u r t is, E sq . The polling is to take place on the 14th. JOHN DALE. anairimi Chemist. 'fhe dull state of the wheat market, and the beat of the T. ROBERTS AND Co., weather, have rendered the bakers exceedingly cautious in De ratty (CITY)-Grogan and Vance returned. "eta enorantsom, the purchase of flour, and though no change has taken ~ ea et i: N'4 Cu I.: h T If-Dunne, Fitzpatrick, and Coate Crane -court, Fleet-street, London. place in the nominal top price of town-made, other sorts „,,,,,, inied. , s 7he F. /owned ., ri2 St. l'a st' , i hureheard; Barclay and Eons, have scarcely sold so well as previously. The arrivals from " ' KEN•YCorNTY-Nomination, July 10. 1.. . maa.strert: :omen and Co. lam eborelayard, London; and abroad have been trifling since this day week, notwithstand- 1 , ^t n'tsghnble es , :e.s in auedeau. Nan. 13; 4 L, Is. ad, and lug which both French and American females been rather i,....., us mas t I Is meta. limier to buy. FOREIGN. MINES. IRE LAND. The weather appears to have been of a similar character on the continent to that experienced in this country, and 0 MONDAY EVENING. ..... ~. the latest &deices from the other side intimate that a won- ° peculation remains inert in the mining share DUBLIN. JULY 1 2. derful improvement had taken place in the general aspect market, notwithstanding the temptation held out by An aggregate meeting of the " protestant electors of the growing crape. This and the very discouragin g . re- the present ease of the money market, and the up ,r I none • a. eters of Dublin" has been convened to ports from hence in regard to the trade had naturally ordlie ward movement of all other convertible securities. ht held this evening (July 12), to "celebrate the there business, and pneee had begun to tend downwards. The transactions to-day have been few, and there is trat some be no doubt that fair stocks of old wheat are Li , : tout triumph of protestant principles in the re- an absence of animation, although prices remain firm. of the Baltic ports, and should nothing rain of Messrs. therm and Vance." If the police s till omer to create ureesiness respecting the probable result of The prices at which sales have been made are re do not take sufficient precautions it is feared that at th e h in this country or abroad, holders will find it ported to us as follows by the most respectable the break up of the meeting we may have a repetition difficult to quit what they have tenon hand without giving brokers and dealers, but due allowance must be made of the streets rows of Saturday night. It is well to way in Price.- Thus far, however, they have remained to- for the wide margin frequently existing in this nti-, rye that the mobs by whom sonic panes of glass lorably . erm, and pu . r - ' , Are."l2naotlaTteß*ardrettaoilpmayalfi.revio' variable market as between buyer and seller :-West were hroken in the windows of two or three protest- cale Dli t z n ig e Tett: 1 4 1" o( the rotb inst. 'Os%) that hardly anything Caradon, 100; Treviskey and Barrier, 150 ; Mill on: I l .urelies on Saturday evening were composed had been done in wheat for export since that day week. Pool, 4 ; Wheal Brewer, 231 ; Wild Wheal Alfred, U. lusively of the merest urchins. Not one person The total quantity exported during the month of June had 32 • East Turner, 18s.; Linares, 21. whe was sufficiently grown to be called a man was amounted to only 1,9,4 last., of which 1,791 lasts bad been 'The gold mining shares remain firm, with the to be seen among them. The declaration of the poll tor Gnat Britain, and 183 lasts for Holland. exception of Canons Creek and Nouveau Men des, kw Dublin takes place this morning. At Koni g eber g , on the sth instant, wheat was held at former prices ; but rye was considerably cheaper than it both of which were lower. The latter shares, how bad been earlier in the season ; 61 to 611 lbs. wheat was ever, were firmer again late in the afternoon. The Voile, NEWCASTLE, AND Blowiest RAILWAY.- quoted from 38s. 9d. to 422., and barley 21s. to 245, per qr. settling in the shares of the Grand Duchy of Baden fne on board. no sauriley a special g. 1 meeting of the shareholders -•. Chartered Mining Company has passed over, and Ihe accounts from most of the Lower Baltic ports aro of rein Ord with this undertaking was held iu the Be Grey transactions are consequently marked in tho official • shriller character, the tendency of prices had been down , maim Teeh, fee the purpose of conridering the propriety wards at most places, but seller; had not given way suffi- list at I prem. The non-official quotations are as wee 1471.1.11 the Bishop Auckland breather that railwaiTo ciently to induce buyers to come forward, hence very little follows:-New South Wales Gold Mining Company, ~.• attmedrates was limited, there not being more than 1 . busineu had been done. I preen. • Melbourne, par to 1 prem.; Australian Con ' ''' haidara P reterit ' 4 ' Une, Pulleine • 86 q - the chairman From Stettin we learn that the growing grain crops were '' I '" .4 teepee'', preoided,:and he was surrounded by the so I ells. to par ; Connemara, ato ; prem.; Glen rogresaing rapidly, and that the prospects for the wrest .' n..,ority a the directors. The object of the line was prin- /: deemed promising. In wheat little had been done, 8411 no :to i Prem. Noy for the comireyance of coal, and the directors having ' but really fine qualities having Leconte scarce, had not been e4vadered the mutation very carefully, had come to the offered cheaper than before. It e had reduced mato iially, THIS DAY. r mcla•iun that it was highly desirable that the proposed its value being then only 24e y to 25s qr . Fri •of la alai should be formed. They hail made a most had tended downwards,' per the cc Two o'CLocx. barley and oats also etefietory arrangement with Mr. Hamilton Rue havin been offered at 725., and the latter at 1,55. foil. per qr. . one of the principal landed proprieties*, through fe .,, 0 : b o . e d . the gold mines to-day, prices generally remaining *hese o•eate the branch will pima, be having consented - ''. t? all mineral, on his property not at present let should At Amieerdam, on Monday, wheat was 2s. and rye is dyes, Nouveau /210 so are well supported, at 9.16 quarter lower than ots that day week, and the former to 11-16 prem. einveyeil by the contemplated line ; and he had also Pc i c icle was obtainable on the same - day at Rotterdam at a - ..r, t 4 to oppose the construction of any rival line across " redaction of lc per quarter. Maine EMOnees .".3 estate. In all probability some of the collieries now in In the Mediterrancein 'markets the value of wheat has Na Uwe. Year. Paid. prier 1 dose ' , irking would convey their coal by the line es soon as corn- I woodsy. today. also tended o n nwards of late, but hitherto the decline has ;d, ha, end it was known that applications had been made--... not been sufficiently decided either in the north or south of , to vgg .-1 Ague Me all 4 em to open new collieries if the intended line were constructed. Europe to bring quotations down below ours, and a. yet ' towele I 10s. Anglo CaliforMan It was finite evident, from the importance of the districtal 4 I P = I an-I th e I.:d.ily increasing populseen, that if the branch s mall' strip ncuts to Great Britain have been comparatively leer* i El Asturian ••• w, re not made by this company some other party would mall. Photo so eastralulan The most recently received advice* from America inform 211 • 500 20 * * ""a 9 i 1 o 9 I 9 woke a line tobring the caul to market. The entire cost of 100,090, I .tuetrallan Freehold the hr . neh, including the perch of land, would be about us that increased supplies had been received at the porta 60,000 ' I Me Marla all I I its on the seaboard from the interior, and the export demand semi iso Ineeearnin Iron and Coal all 3.0 . 0 0ei., and the direction were of opinion that it would having rather fallen off than improved, prices of fl our :mom I !Witt& Australian Gold WI CM I pm 1 pe.•-• remunerative. After some obeervations from share- and wheat had given way more or l ess a t t he principal 30 10: 0 0 4 , I t Britis iiraa.h Irma ,-.. i 13. 5 - - 1. ..lre• in favour of and agaiu.t the proposition of the di- 1 Meisel Sr. pm 24 I 3 co ..., the. Chairman submitted a resolutioe to the effect GAO SO Do. Command Carts - - t• .it t•ii, dir eton he authorised to take such measures as ma l c 'h k e ls, accounts from the near ports are to the same effect. I 11,000 20 Do. St. Jobs Del Nay •IS - - At Hamburg on Tuesday scarcely a transaction took place "t y only may deem desirable for the contraption of the mew ' 1 cams% Creek all par f pm if An, Wand branch. The resolution was ied al t in wheat fur export, purchasers being unwilling to pay the IWO . .. Ootes cooper •"• , go 48 45 44f 4 an morousty, two or three ha n ds o n ly b e i ng h e ld up r ates asked. Good Lower Balticred wheat, wag' hing 611bs. 10000 Colonlal Cold • I i ll= 111 ',Ging it. per bushel, had been offered at 38.. to Ma. Bd. per quarter ovi - - Emit, r. , riri ~ „,„ free on board, without exciting attention, and in parcels on ; 0 ":1 0 ' 5„,6 En h g ' Copper all 1 A 11. 49 N FROM B RISTOL AND TIIE iv EST.- - Th. • - the spot next to nothing had taken place. Barley and oats 5 " e el , •" ; olds. Mountain ell f I die Wemigration movement bee set in with full force in the from the Danish Islands had been rather more freely of- rip& , , t • of leeched and South Wales. Nuaben of persons t rand Ducky Oradea - - 14 of tl.- • iAist re+ t' • ' left, - - t ar ed than the week before, the former at 235., and the lot- 11.0011 Opal Psi-sib all II tf pm pre ability have and for more are ter 156.9 d. to 18s. per quarter free on board. 10,00 e 1.1 , '' ' ~ eat to leave Bristol for the Fold regime of Australia. A In the Dutch markets the wheat trade had, it seems, be. 1 0 % 000 Le i nitharet... ..... .. _ all ( ,s i ht,' '4 "' al ' has barn establiehed by tbe elnitreatien come exceedingly dull, with the turn decidedly in favour of " ' l" ' Lon. kealtlor,Catts.C.ol. all IMa •?4 , ata to Melbourne, and one vessel with 160 emigrant. the ea 10,000 1 I MesialiktiotithAwriain 5 II 3 al• l'i ,, I, ft the Avon, and three more ships arc announced Pe. 200 WI New Granada From France the acconnts respecting the prospects for • "Inmeau Mond* ' '''• this saw "' A *rile number of Pawn* from the the harvest are very favourable, and prices of grain and W ise:eel ,' Hirt MM.-. ........... ..- I .pm If •.••• i.• th.triets of South M`aks have taken their d r• th dl • • tha coe on Quarts Erick all fWs t "' 1 i the different linos. and an immense number ar e Haar a " aa s ee In° In l cenntcy. Loop I • 30 gaatiego de Cubs lOl S 134 13 " , NON! to follow. The movement appears to have _ _. __. • _ . ei,ooo I hiath Australian I i di, peg r '. • Belmar in the higher walks of life, u bankers and NAVAL coou I to rlll rroft 12 . - AreorNYmen.-Chap- 1 4 4 1 000 74 ' l ig. sli t ti ... " .: -ken mlpsse. I 111 131 111 il lti . abilselpag sa t a of th e hi g h est Teepee-teem, are about to ADMIRALTY, JULY hemp, all l• I die lain J. F. Oliver, to Spartan. letweete 1 Tact ............. 1 - - If a. s m. Is gi - 1 . 0.10. E2te74.)&;.. De.O.N.P.Parchase . York sad Nwth Midlast Iti 7l Al 10 40 _41t1 . 1114 LIMBO AT italTiebliip7i..cii;iiii r u - s; ants f lea, to GL Wee:. Ditto without a K uarastat (leafs' to OrstMesin Ears. Role and Dudley 1 o (lr,edli. erent)Yestorr tr. 30i Ditto witkontannarantor (Iroecel to terv.alkeeterr IT Beekinghantekirn (:ern! In London& N.Wertrure N Mien Junclo, Weer.' tra'oedonlaz) . 111111 itott.amomob.su a.. 6 r.tl. (It :mei to 01. Northern) (11micc•Icr k iltati Fore NI Neared :n GrestVfe tern Rullatftell/(LTorkk N ?lid Do. 4 shams attol ,p Do. ) Manes (ditto)„ ,Lorelrek BrotkordtftOtruro [.conlon att4 Greenerict I (1e, ,, 1 to Soul h Emetic Pato ['referent, (ditto) LOCI.? Olt Ceenr.lperCent. tinned to Norfolk) - . 3 potf't Veamett ' Preeen&Wite nese. Lee. d Anne (Al (ditto) Wad., and Helot/ (It evil to t.,uth Lonett I Repent and !laden (lone I to tlreet Nottlwrit I Do. ; reth ock Roth.Gooe, Opel. (.ow. ta Lon. and Vort. liad& etattordeldre tinned to ?fr. ?Peleliu) .. . .. West Valley, 6 p t .l:m . deeded to &ore. Ditto Ditto Ditto Mita & dowerart (leve'd to Great Wtsteru) IN 31 ; 1 15 01 I titIMOD Neb. 2, 7 per Cent... Valsdentan SW .. .., Water an , l 11,..4hca4 ,:.' thrteme, Perih, awl Aher.l &CO ilIC0:101% ... .. FaetAnrllaaltlyo.l4,Cr., .. . .... - r. 3 20 all do. (:1.22e.) Ct 2 I Keet.Cde.extr.,6 p 0..N0l It* do. No. 2 lb. New el per Cent..teok, fset.llolow.Weelperu.6n.Cl East Law. 6p C. qr. den. I bdintruely Vertu, And' Ilundoe, 54 per tint ...' Greet Noethten per Ond .ot.Otot .t.itedcomal -.Ana Re-trn(l)Elr... Cißest.OkalkHart• eslpel r L t.Webtere, limed Lama* &York,. I , 130 .11. 441 Bitch. Gua.Oper et IDitto Otrov. k pet., 1943 LotidonaSthWdotern sew LondentlerrylEnnkkkk iso.Noli Do. New SIO PV. !J6E . 'inkom ! Ji7mo rreretruee rfortoli Eztens!na... :!4T,TtA . Hfittab Vforopteffl, and, Wolvor., 413. n per Centj Do. do. do 4 4trese.htlfrm.NeaGpar.l 10 Shredr.kreLe.tri(Nor.W., Mu.) per Cent.— .. 33 float', Dares 13 South York. 4 per Ct.Ous.l 3 Waterford lk Kilkenny ...1 KO York. Morreaatittok taw.; (a.Nerth e Ener.pureb., 3 Ditto Diet, 10 TalkaN.lll‘ll.l*.punial - i If 4 Sf In iii ni 30 16 ill FOREIGN R 1 .Centrtsl France f %leer= 1 Charleroi no.' 114.1•W000 Rut !wino .. Great Indian Penlrwals Gland Junction of Franca Ot.WertorCartailunbaree Do. do. do. Du. Ikeda (Ist Woe) cos. varied Into Etoch till 167.111111; due In 1837, nt per tient. Do• tilallem7) Do. Do. (Caul) I illeria Antoula... Do. dn. New Namur and Liege tiketbeen of France... Do. N. 3 per et. Ronde (kr B. R Mateo. oho) sad loolosus Perla sad Lyon' Parks Orlouto Par iold kora ... - Nolo W Ousaboori sod &co& Nei Motes &NAM Of Franz... B SI die 21 535 511 Si if -11111 us 132 92y 3141 113 :15 26i 373 2fii 174 IMP 111 -- v~ 201 261 150 153 150 152 1 iLb 31 1I 1064 1014 /HAREM. 99 IC3 19 29 S{ se 3 se II 2 I 4 1 Po 114 71 le lEI 1411 HI e l e lf Pra idls‘cm 4 11 4 13 r 104 II II II I 1 pa ISO 16 r 26 A pa .0 41., 3 pm,. Ilf 17, 3@f 11" cUs 109 P. 4 .ir ii . 4 I PM I,II.WAYS. 28 21 14 N 2) II as li Ii POI n Me 14i I a ii 764 e 144 14 1104 01 4 16! $1 i I $O4 Ili ni wi tfli 19i $1 It 134 '4 eg 26g 13 30 43 SS 3 14 - 4 11 8 1 9 1 74 8 iti I 95, Ili lid 14 6 131 4 pm SI f 7 20 *4 ZSi S 4 241 IS JR 7 7) 4 Ms 4 ii Ma The committee of Mexican bondholders have received advice, from Mr. Falconnet, dated Mexico, June 4. Seconded by her Majesty's Minister in Mexico, Mr. Doyle, he had succeeded in obtaining exemption from export duty on the 2,500,000 dollars of American indemnity money, although it had already been decided in the negative by both Houses of Congress. The President, however, sent the law back to Congress, with observations, and the result has been that the House of ltepresentativs did not insist upon their reso lution, and that the executive bus taken upon itself to authorise the free exportation of this money. It is Mums sible to speak too highly of the part which the President has taken in this affair, notwithstanding the de•ermined opposition of the French Minister, and many other influ ential persons. The money w a s d u ly rece i ve d by Mr. Fat market on the 30th May, and will, in part, leave Mexico for Vera erns by the conducts of the 20th June, for shipment to Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co., by the July packet, on an understanding with the Mexican agent, that on the arrival of such part here the distribution of the whole will be announced by them. Mr. Falconnet had been unable as vet to concert with the government any mode of providing ior the immediate payment of the July dividend, but it con tinued, of coarse, to have its best attention. Atter obtain ing some securities from Messrs. Manning and Mackintosh, Mr. Falconnet had, on behalf of the committee, signed a document granting them a delay of two years to pay their debts, they paying in the meanwhile 6 per cent interest. Mr. Falconnet has compromised Mr. Olorte's claim. The committee observe, with justice, that the greatest credit is due to President Arista, for the part he has taken in the matter of obtaining the re mission of the export duties on the 2,500,000 dols., and no less is due to Mr. Falconnet, who appears to have worked with great zeal. The value of this concession to the bondholders is about 40,000!. We understand that the amount of the indemnity money in silver that may be expected by the next packet is about 1,800,000 dots. It is probable that the entire amount of the 2,300,000 dols: may not reach this country in coin, as bills will perhaps be resorted to for the transmission of a portion ; but even in this case arrangements have been male by which the entire gain arising from the remission of the export duties will become available to the bondholders. So much interest is felt in the present position of the Mexican dividend question, that the subjoined extract from s letter from one of the rich est, most influential, and hest informed merchants in Mexico will probably be acceptable. The writer, from his position, is Intimately acquainted with the financial position of the country. It will be seen that his letter fully confirms the remarks on this subject which we have been enabled to publish on various occasions of late : Mexico, June 4, 18.52. I have delayed answering your letter until now, with the idea that before the closing of the Congress for last session, @occulting interesting might occur to be able to communi cate to you. The project of farming the revenue of the Custom-house, which had been submitted to Congress, was rejected. This measure would have secured to the govern ment an increased income ; the payment of the foreign debt of Mexiso would have been provided on a sure basis ; and the dividends would have been punctually remitted. Since the arrival of Mr. Falconnet by the last packet, this government has been prevailed upon to accede to tho pre tension that the 2,500,000 dollars proceeding from the American Certificate should not pay the current export duty of 8 per cent., a saving to the bondholders of 200,000 dollars ; and I trust this act of justice on the part of the executive may be duly appreciated in the proper quarter. The legislative body has retired for this session without having decreed either the proposed reduction in the tariff or the abolition of the existing prohibitions, both which events must eventually take place ; when once carried into effect, the income of the Maritime Custom-house will be considerably increased, and the payme n t o f th e f uture divi dends will be made in a much more recular manner than heretofore. Until this arrangement takes place the pay ment of the dividends cannot be counted on with regularity, except by transactions anticipatory of the receipt of duties, similar to that made by Baring Brothers for the 160,0001. which they gave to the Mexican agency in London. The payment of the July dividend will not be made with punc tuality, but I have reason to believe It will be paid in Sep tember. Notwithstanding, I should not venture to advise speculations in Mexican stock for the present, for it fre quently happens that what appears to bo moat sure in countries like Mexico falls on a sudden to the ground. _ _ _ The Committee of Spanish American Bondholders have received the following letter from Mr. Lord : " La (Noyes Juno 9. 1852. " Confirming all that is stated in my let ters of the 10th and 26th-26th ult., I now beg leave to enclose, for the in format'on t f the committee, copy of the note that, und er date of 2 9th ult., I addresse d to the Finance Minister. The minister's note of 21st ult. to the Fri.visional Agency is conclusive as to the fate of the agreement ; and shows that partial and annual payments are to be substituted for it ; but, as to the current interest, tho minister leaves us com pletely in the dark. Upon this and other points of the debt, I take it for granted Messrs. F. Huth and Co. are not provided with authority to make proposals, and that the plan of the government no doubt is, to sen d over a commis sioner to treat with the bondholders for a reduction of in terest, &e., so often alluded to in my correspondence. Meantime, however, my duties, as agent, ate acea..orily brought to a :lose, and I would respectfully submit to the committee, that henceforward, to the diplomatic interference of the British government alone must the bondholders look for protection and justice. Their claims are admitted by this government—nothing whatever is disputed—and con sequently there is nothing more that an agent can do here on behalf of the bondholders. I have stated before (vide my letter of Juno 26 a. p.), and I take the liberty of repeat ing to the committee, that the mere good offices' of the Legation in Caracas, used in support of the agent, will bs At tho meeting of the Eastern Steam Navigation Company to-day the report of the directors, of which an abstract was rgiven by us lin the L'spress of this evening, was adopted in its integrity. Tho company has thus started permanently on its bold course of building and running between England and India, entirely independent of government aid, a line of steamers to be constructed on a scale hitherto unknown in the history of the world. Tho vessels in question are to be a combination of iron and wood, principally iron, the objects in view being an immense increase of steam power, passenger accom modation, and general carrying capacity, in conjunc tion with a decrease of no less than two-thirds in that important element of cost, fuel. An experiment the present attempt can scarcely be de signated, guaranteed as it is by the experience of the that engineering and shipbuilding authorities of the day, but the result of the company's operations will be watched with the utmost interest. We are also glad to sec that the refusal of a government subsidy in the present instance, instead of breaking up the project, has been attended with the manifestation of still more energy on the part of its promoters. The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various English securities cited at the average of the prices now ruling. Where the asterisk (*) is prefixed, it is to be under stood that the share rate of interest is less the income tax. It will be seen that in every case we take the rate of interest declared for the last hilt--year as tho basis of our calculation : the forthcoming dividends will, in many cases, exhibit a difference. To render tho results strictly accurate, the proportion of interest which may have accrued since last dividend period should in each case be taken into account. It should also be remembered that the Thiee-and-a-Quarter per Cent. becomes a Three per Cent. Stock in 181. Three per Etat. Towels price 100.1 ylaid per eent..C4 19 /1/ Three per Cent. Reduced New teraewndae.Quarter per Ceuta lO4l „ 3 2 Pe, Wank stoek (dm :.4 :he rate cif 6 per eeni. per annum) India Stack (die. 11.14 per cent. pee ea ) 283 . 4 2 15 0 Eta eerier Lialls.Mareh 0 1 1 1 .140- Pee et Per 41,1 1) East Wise rimers, 301. pald (Rearm- 78 s. pin. lard dir. 5 per ant per annual) 27; Meet Waders Sleek. (dlr. at the, rete of 5 war rent per annum) :1021 „ asscsahlre mad Yorkshire £lO5 ntotl•Alv. at the rate of 3 per cent. per Inn.) 661 London and South Western SNct• • • 17.1irt;lautl ottiterate of iT per - ceut. per .mo um). London and North Wawa Rocks ---- --. -.- - (di.. at the rate of 8 per pent. per ann.) Midland Stotko(di..attbe ruteof 21 per tent pet ann.) 7B knelt I..k.tere titoek• (die. at the rate of 3i per cert. ctn. rannorn.l 73 , York Newcastle, end Elerwiek Stock ' 4. , _ (the. at the raw of 3 per cent. per annum) 2 3 101 2 12 11 4 17 6 3 9 4 THIS DAY. 3 8 II 1 9 6 3 10 G 4 13 4 3 17 11 90 Two o'Ctocx. The home funds opened at yesterday's rates, but the government broker has renewed his purchases, and a rise of 1 per cent. has taken place. Consols arc now quoted 1001 to ex div. for the 16th ; the Three per Cents. Reduced have improved from 101 L :to ; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., from 1041 to ; and Bank Stock to 226 to 227. Exche quer Bills show no change, but India Bonds have reached 91a. prem. In the foreign market Venezuelan Actives have receded to 43, but Buenos Ayrian Bonds are better at 78 to 79; Sardinian, at 9.i to 90; and A , istrian Scrip at 5 prem. Mexican New Bonds mark 26 to to 261; Spanish Old Threes, 49,1 to ; ditto New Deferred, 221, to 1 ; Dutch Fours, 971 to 2. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. s PAWS, luxe 12. F" 7 I Mar Mom . Money. !Opoditillikettaat.l Loweell Mang. , ---- a per CMUI., .... 72 25 33 43 79 45 72 SO , 7 2 15 144 Tay Coots lO3 0 IN 16 103 25' 103 13 103 Id 4per Once. ... ... ::: 5 per ( ents 3 por (kilo, New Loan ... . . . ... Lachange on Leaden : at eight, 25 35; 90 days, 29 25. &loam, 3 pera.l34o 10111 Row I Naples Nenta li oneT . W. it Ito. 3 Piedmont 5 p.Ct 99 23 .. I Treasury EOM& .. 4 , Do. 0, 1432 — Bank Shares .. PARIS, JULY 12.—St. Germain, 1,090; Vera:talcs (right bank!, —; ditto (left baak), 325; Paris and Orleans, 1,375; Pam a nd Bane., 390 ; Rouen and Havre, 347 30; marselllea and Asigreo,44o ; Straaboorg end Bale, 293 25; Northern, 655; P a rk s and Str...bnurg, 421) ; Paris d Lyons, 603 ; If outc•rrau .thd Troyes% 210; Oomt. 370; Dieppe and Venom, 203 73 ; Paris and NOP til. WI; Bordeaux and Taste, 137 50; moul2es-et•St. Dam to Oray, 320. MADRID, JUT.t 7.—Three per Cents 44 11-16; after Bohm, 44"4e. Three per Cents. ])eferred, 21 15-16 p. ; after Boise, 21;c. Debt (Ist class), 11: i • after Boles, 11 4 p. • (2nd class), 5 7-16 ; a ft er Bola, 5 7-16 c. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 1031. Exchange on London, 60.30. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. Scout.—The public mks, although not large, arc going off heavily, and importers are buying in to •upport the market. Refined dull. Prices nominally the same as last week. Coryrr.-1,500 bags of good ordinary native Ceylon were offered in public sale, for which there did not appear to be buyers, and they were withdrawn. 200 casks planta tion Ceylon were also offered and chiefly bought m; the portion told showed a decline of ls. to 2., 300 bags of Costa Rica offered, and withrawn, for want of buyers, at previous rates. COVJA.-200 bags Trinidad sold in public vale, 31s. to 42e. TEA.—Prices arc steady; but the market la inactive. SALTPETILE.-4,300 bags were brought forward in public sale, and nearly all bought in; refraction 112 to 34:, sold 21s. to 255., which were low prices. Rtes.-700 bags Bengal sold in public sale at Os. to Ile., which were previous prices. CASSIA LION F.A.-300 cases were offered and chiefly bought in ; a few lots sold at 51. to 51. ss. Isenou.—The quarterly sale commenced to-day. Con suming qualities sold about 2d. lower than last sole ; ex portation qualities about Id. decline. CUTTON.—No sales reported to-day. ln other articles no material alteration. Markets gene. rally dull to-day. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS The market remains flat and prices' tendency. Town Tallow is quoted 365. t Petersburg, Y.C. on the spot, 37e. 9d. ; ber, 375. 9d. to 38s. ; January to March 38a. 6d. HIS DAI 4 ..1'.".1 ay', a .to 38e. ed. 11( 3 1 4 84) F 4 ell 47Ce ,