The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-06 00:00:00

e- c.ze- I AL LIFE ASSURANCE ELIANCE HUTU socm y . O. 71, King WilthasAre44, 11411,406.b0we. was 616166 , 61 es Mb MM. foe peeing ' 1 217 , tali" hew et the &RUIN SOCIRTI me the on * raw "t .44am kit 4 .4 V. i Ratio al a*. IDlZ l PriL l i a ge= I-1109:10 tl a — o . 10 0 8 50 12 0 I 2100 116 0 66 15 0 l7 40 ' aut )11, is I ro6 Duos IR WO° 13 16 Otii INS wilbeiril tow. 11111. m. WITS I,IANECIROCTURE • mo m proteeted by time W_Sill __„ „ yew . , r ith gold climb sad Jelr~ km ligyt a g I . s l.7 d etnii haw a: gutria—DElre. aZ. Malt 116 :Witresi: sad 34. Soya Exchange ONE TOR - ufm - ftiffi r erox.— matrr flatus.— ' 141...,t, ke."V. , ?0,, 1 tro,:ful. veer "..ad.r Mean ' t...... 5.-, ti, „„, t...hw ~,,. ~ .." tb. =r WI the &shalt) . of the paper tal e rarf= pooarrotn artlelet sod s he not be ob. fik* 106 reteet,l In CLARKS". PATENT MIMS NTS o i LOP MORTARS. which ant titan. elassat s tatualallal eft 00th tlethe the Win of all nomads um a i m asiiiiirbed Want e‘t Ingsbitins the Ilibkozrbtan m aje, • mad or melba heaths Wadi. alettaugto ii ., _ ‘ ,o• eall,eo7:ll* Iflare 2.4 la g i : r.i e= teM. 0,04411.""th «Ty on moraw—Vd. p bisi aaa. n .w. ,..tar r an tar W AMINO bap wrobetm r . Mk BIIPMWOVErk : and tr . ,.a t r . an nomonk rom.. 'Ms' s Imorsonv to tba Idea* ~rata I%IEOII, No. 4, Loodoeballaireet, 1, 0 , 4 d 0 , with l g. acc uenened air* b dliselabiel IfrA or, In k,,.. stall we t Wm either In elorettey, variety, am r .a. u ., ^pr.__,_ rink tr to warrant every wilds.. tad to ft* . ..... ..,,,,tun, the ..=; tor soy found h, tth leant drioalra _.,,Y0 a lis 21**. are ummar taml on the yeroa ,. . and 00 . 1 . ••• ~..i iiie In*** *law* dortat to tbe toeneue of **l la yr t an., mono to theft lOW Wada l i iik t ial 4=. Shoe , nekoroe to !overt- RI mil' IL know belied Ned ,___,,,,,,,,,,,, ~,yomerisete, north /MK Mt% OMIT sa*le ta Os 1066 rayhse.4,. ...tat ae for In.` Ann or for sommos* iers i to* '' pie .1 • ,I, met with.- .N.B. Medd tow working anon am „rem ).et, A, that esM .• nertrtion of tottery 1.111, ha sad ::,...1,7.140dy. Talk eutlerY , neon, strops, Se., for Ina yle dial for vtlattr „ BitITANIE WI:TER and BEAR'S OREASE.-- 1 name. tea a beeomaa th i r. and 6.Ps Mr, the only offootail Twoldlb Ir ..:=" Illwf. the Uld , ot ilhe two %two-wool sibalt.fillwoo Ur bobble war to obitsor lb. nob from primal q v ilavabot. sad the bum" rem as a spielsher. t any ifis of 1t i rr .... ..._.0f bomb maw for new alma it .wawa byronse of 2 obi I* &""rorrilllU .N rila veil bil a swilL.last roowor.—RoBB sod BONS, 11 Bib*. otoortriot, wbo Int Introdocal tlio wre of brit romp In tilis 0011■117. i m --- .10 be and kit Yr rokonk, twoolltmlni tbo Falb to sari War byt ritb Iltrar tame sea Wm. gelisif OM OS wise di.oo l . an *air obtelaisi a lowl•as szlida—Aivemilable as wise Or tits bar Ye wows IMa enel Cif — AND SOFT sx.nkrt— O — WLANDI; LYIO R. eminently r' k ) venally ortrtestal for wisp la as tar ha 0 ,,,,,t0r omitting the skis tram ~ma 91.44 an, sal dt,Oorattorrs morsel= a aria, trisaur nal traarpsresey a cony:ellen, fold 0 aoltno-to and dolitatly et the`. uses, an 4 neck. Pr eel. dd. and 6.1. per bAtle. Domed endow k A lA - - Dohs. o .otain,n.; amend a4ringenta calmly Moses la the aceark hy their repellent aetton. endear. basil. Rath bottle of Lae zmulos Avg theßowburfo Mirk*" aa vrappar. Sold by A. ROW LAN I) and SON, 20, ltattotraaniaa. Lados, rid by all ch.:rat:4s an 0 ',fewer.. DR. CIII.*ERWELL II GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. Prier la. each, by nor,M arra, I. ed. a... UTHAT TO EAT, RINK,D AND AVOID, I Wlth DMA -tables foe all Comolaita.) & HOW TO DE HAPPY. " Jocund@ Vivere."—Clo. It la ceslemilld list allartcaths of eur Wore. 4,1 miseries are of our owe areah orb rkr uvulae' foolin2. LASie ;41o:zooms. mental traidbilly, Wars, or= sonal and that rood bath, Mr& wet a. rim , And roo.mu.d day.e are at our oressoral Item Ammo* at the advxv c allAilltAt to IiKK memoirs, the want ars of •, Nrl , l way Is and 1 1 = 1 : a6 • f lara m , th Puterocutereow ; Hama, O. Omura: Derr. 44 Ego EromPoo.ot; Carralbo, 147, Flectetreet ; Nelms, W. WeitAttost: or &met frwu Author. In. Aroll.plare. Reeent-etrent. THE EXPRESS.—During the Elections, "Tait Exenass" will be published at the usual hour; but subsequent editions will be issued, with returns and the state of the several polls up to the latest possible moment. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. MEMBERS RETURNED. BERWICKSHIRE. • Hon. F. Scott returned.—(No o_pPraition.) CARNARVONSHIRE. Mr. Pennant returned.—(No opposition.) DUMFRIESHIRE. Lore Drurnlender returned.—(No opposition.) DEVONSHIRE (NORTH.) Sir T. D. Adana end Mr. L. W. Buck returned. — (No opposition ) DUNGANNON (BOROUGH). Lord Northland returned.—(No opposition.) KILKENNY (CITY.) Mr. J. O'Connell returned.— ( No opposition.) LANARKSHIRE. Mr. W. Lockhart returned.—(No opposition.) SLIGO (BOROUGH.) Mr. J. P. Somers returned —(No appositioa.) TRALEE (BOROUGH.) Mr. M. O'Connell returnal.—(No opposition.) WEXFORD (BOROUGH.) Mr. J. T. Devereux returned.—(No opposition.) STATE OF POLLS. DROGHEDA BOROUGH. Close of the_poll— Sir Willi= Somerville IST, Mr. Lamie Murray l5O DUBLIN Close of poll fint day— Hamilton 237 Shaw 175 Napier lil'Callagh ELGIN (BURGHS). roll not closed— Duff Hay ...... HADDINGTONSHIRE. Poll not closed -248 Charteris 128 Baird MALLOW BOROUGH. roll tot eloAed.— Air. Rowe Sir D. Norreys DUBLIN CITY. Notwithstanding general expectation to the contrary, Mr. Reynolds went to the poll on Wednesday, on which occasion the new act limiting such proceedings to one day first came into operation. Business commenced, not at eight o'clock, according to the act, but between nine and ten. There were no deputy-sheriffs, or clerks, or asansors—all appeared confusion ; and several voters having professed their ratline!' to poll, and no one being ready to take their votes, they went away, which will doubtless be made ground for • petition. When the poll did fairly commence, no one knew which way to torn for several hours. About one o'clock in the afternoon, Snarls were i,aued calling on the repealer' to hurry up to the poll, at.d " secure their grand majority of 300." Im mediately after something like a stir was observable, and then the conservatives felt they had been taken by surprise. Mr. Gregory posted notices, in his own handwriting, at the college, requesting the gentlemen who had just left the hall to hurry to the city poll as the repealer' had a majority, but from the battling, and crushing, and total ignorance of the localities of one-half the booths, the undertaking was abandoned in despair. The Pilot, in a second edition. at half-past dm says "Mr. Reynold" hinjust been returned by a majority of 470." The high sher accompanied by his assessor, counsel for the candidate*, agent', and poll-clerk", assembled at a late hour at the session-house, in Green street, to compare the poling books previous to making the return. A vast number of objections were argued, and as many more kad still to be d;Apoted of, the final decision could not be made known until yesterday. Mr. Gregory's friend' maintain that the result would show that he bad a small majority over his repeal antagonist. This, however, was mere speculation. LIMERICK (CITY). The following candidates were proposed on Wednesday: Mr. John O'Connell, Mr. John O'Brien, and Mr. R. 0' Gorman, jun. ITALY.—ROME, JULY 22.—Prince Roepigliosi, Commander of the National Guard, is in treaty with a Belgian house for a supply of guns. The National Guard is now organising at Pesaro and Ferrara. It will be on foot, before long, in every part of the state.—Correspondent de urenibery, July 31. VENICE, JULY 21.—We receive, through Venice,' the news that his majesty the Emperor passed a de- cree, on the 3rd instant, that, in order to hasten the con struction of the Lombardo-Venetian Railway, the sums re quisite to continue the works during the year 1848 are to he advanced to the company, under the title of a loan, at five pa cent.—Gazette Augabourg, July 31. ITALIAN FRONTIERS, JULY 26.—1 n conse quence of news, just arrived from Italy, and which gives reason to dread crises more or less violent, a body of 20,000 men are to be sent, on observation, to Como, a few leagues distant from Milan. The troops are to be levied out of the centre of Austria and ether provinces of the empire, so that the army of Italy may not be weakened. It is stated that Field Marshal Count Rsdetsky has been invested with full powers to seed troops into the central parts if Italy, according to need and circumstances. Fresh disturbances are said to have broken out at Parma. At Rome the popu lace is said to have vociferated cries of insult as they passed before the hotel of the Austrian =humidor. The Austrian Munson of Ferrara is to be increased.—Correspondani de Auremberg, July 31. HOLLAND.—A letter from the Hague, published lathe Independence Beige, gives the following account of the differences which are said to exist in the royal family of Holland:—" You are aware that the inhabitants of the royal resilenee have for a long time past been accustomed to have the most improbable and the most scandalous reports circulated among them, and believed, the greater pert of whirl are utterly 1. void of foundation. We are genendly very prudent, and avoid giving circulation to such tumours. Nevertheless, the report, according to which the Prince of Orange thinks of renouncing his eventual i.ghts to the throne, is given out under such aus- AMY.. pleas, sad sanossabil by such cirotuastmoces, think: w ear to osnotenkate it to you, without, ever, to airs agggssittbenticity then it drams sr •keg dos past peiPli have hies of the swims allihnesss tablerse King William the Prises sif Orange. Oa*, edam hand, the F de r wi lt . Thi s the very wont tiros with the bis wilt This aiihreass, we an seened, a maw a adieno. tea the coessgessoss be n deplorable, tbd ire &stain hose asildag Mall events, if the cum Is which then annoying dis _rnindali tee royal Malty are attributed are true, Imo ireblelita tt the Thiess of Orange would be the handles wart booed of it. In consequence et this to numerous others, the ,„_Pliags Otenge hies and Ms firm resolution torenounes an *An 10 the sesession to the throne. He is mkt to have cownweAtiled this reeelaticet to the princess, who imam -011101.7 wises to let Mbar, the King or Wirtemberg, and ezPlvued to bin tin mons whisk had led to a resol ution vhvit woad ban the ellbst et depriving her of a throne th , t had bins weseleei ti bar, and which also alarms her as V, the rte et her goo, the hereditary prince, who, some day or either should mewed to his father. It is in this way tbs easxpected arrival of the King of Wirtemherg at the Hague is explained. I shall make no comment for the pre sent, bat I may as well mention that the King of Wirtem berg, in place of taking up his residence either at the King's palms er that of his sox-in-law, has taken rooms in the Hotel de Stm it ' i ' LL AMERlCA.—Guatemala papers, of the Ilk Juno, casesin a decree, issued by the president in antici psalm of • emueity of food. It is dated the dud of the month, sad' thageres that during six months from that date all hedge/ow shall be exempted from customs, and all flour of die forsolky ben all duties and taxes, genus] or municipal, mop Ile capital dues, in the cities of Guatemala, Anti/tie. awl eassabenage. An economical society,, for the moos =ne the err and seisucee, commerce, and agriculture. em dna less in active operation. One of Intl ellieeb wee, by procuring regular employment he 1 its working clamors of both sexes, to accustom them to 1 habits of settled industry and sobriety. The departure of ths Sighs 'Sergi attains, M. E. Blondell van Ceuler beakosim ssafraatni. He carried with him a project syssissat wither Medea government, by which (i• rod 0 0 *Ad govieriament would be awhorised to ' navigation of tke hiesegns as far as Guaira, street a nilersy thews to tee city of Guatemala. !aster beenemmeneett ak seleamitisairit the sod a toll allowed to lev ied on it when temple the 27th of May, M. van Cenlenbrak, in the name Leopold, presented the president Camera with the c the order of Leopold, which was accepted. It was reported at Guatemala that a company for uniting the two oceans by the lake of Nicaragua was about to be definitively consti tuted in Belgium. Oat. I Ilya. !Us 1141,644 lb '32s 10‘1 , 636 Isis 'la'''. st 1294 7d.67. '30.V596 ;31s 1d'576 - 'ENING, AUG. 6, 1817. [3d. I Wltest.l&llB, la 41132 n 3 . . . I 474 ld i als 114 10 ... 1125 301413 & 17 ... 741 0€1 1 440 32 .734 60'460 8 II Vi74l 34;41. 3 a' A. Aver. 1118 3,1014 13,31. 34.31 (There Ire no dulls. aft !Weiss Claia4 Swan. I 1.176 Lam , ~ ~ ..~-~ G w a 7 nem thet I 31e. 6 . lrish i e and white, new, 30e. aid, to ; Pomeranian, old, 30e. to gt ia bot hoT 7 Ir_ T ... 1 3 . 1, Danish, old, 30s. to 325. ; new, 31 s. v :1611: aiat 41 1 1 t v . , goft. olV d 1:6 s l o t: Lau . idla k o y ld : 301 the Primes, Al A Da eleY 30s. t0 nib 327 .6 . ; r4 t par 2641b0, Berwick and &Melt, new alses tam pond Irish, new, 23a to 2bs. ; foreigi Si it weld -- to 24e. Danish, new, 225. 6d. to 235. B 4 II It tams. bushels, English, new, 275. to 28e.; for aarsoTtoft • 271 • Irish per 200 she., new, 265. to _ 17. 04 led ed les lee fin' Black" I Mut. it THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO PEMBROKE—Great pre paratiool are making at Pembroke for the reception of her Majesty, which auspicious event is expected to take place on the 11th or 12th inst. E irl Cawdor and family have has tened down to their adjacent seat, Stackpole-court, much earlier than was intended, which mansion has b.en tendered to the Queen. The dockser.l is b'ing put in the best order, and email are to he suppliiil the steamers, by direction of the Admiralty, with the least possible delay. A guard of honor will be furnished by the Marine detachment, and everything eke done to give the affair the greatest eels!. THE HON. AND HEV. GEORGE SPENCER.—Tbe Catholic Magazine contraditta the reported decease of this gentleman, who has been, as his friends apprehended, on the point of death ; but he is now quite nut of dancer. He caught fever among the poor Irish in Stone, Staffordshire. He is a member of the Passion v.:, an austere religious society, established If Astaton-halt, near Stone, where he bears in religion the name of Faih r Ignatius of St. Paul. SHAKESPEARE'S llousE.—NS'o understand that a communication has been addressed to the committee of the Shakespearian Society, at Stratfordsupon-Avon,by eommand of Prince Albert, intimating that it is the ietention of his Royal Highness to contribute a donation of 2501. to the fund which it is proposed to raise for the purchase of Slake mean's house. This munitieent contribution has been ren dered still more valuable to the committee by the assurance which accompanies it of the strong interest felt by his Royal Highness in the preservation, as national property, of a dwelling which is connected with the greatest name in Eng lish literature.—Morning pope?. HORSE-FLESH.—There is from association some thing disgusting in the mere sound of this word, but there is nothing I assure you revolting in the thing signified, for I have Misted and relished both young horse-flesh and colt. The difficulty seems to me more in the rime than in the taste Horse-meat" I suppose, would not do, as it is understood to mean brans or oats. The Danish word " mad," pronounced " ma.," signifies food of any kind ; the second crop of hay called in England " aftermath" is no doubt the same word. " Flesh " in Danish is restricted to " pork." " -Ede " (eat) in Danish is to feed ; and the Danes and Norwegians are always disgusted at hearing the Swedes make we of it as we do, applying it to human feed ing. Thus are the significations of words modified in differ ent languages. The premises, by way of apology to the delicate and refined mind, a paragraph which I have trans lated from a Danish paper, The Fadertand : Ia esosesesses al the peewit& dearness of micas ghettoised bat waga. sad aAnaaa tharrme. I. With. Wenn of the wasastry wheal. sae poinand a Mae won "Oa Ihe end r Hamm lewb . sada easting deterre sin gran atinelen. The se tan Ineenn trainanew =Yen of k ads eseatry essiy @BIM ; Ibmouli lota et es Peellinall.Waleg. the nriaratee et Dereeett sad MAW _wwe aline to eninwee to net ea No pearar rant ieras end to eseruipe to Whe ont ler= Ise boar indankolor nit by peke nor to rod wit nark ries ~stakethen art. ITte mon tine, Ow low*. et Metre reran kr a arks ad peers 13 r el ia c s risrl e bas se Mat her the wow borradi may at ;tt hos oak been et the Chrineenorn benee areslion that fi bet ern that tier ban preaNg womb New net the piles of bed In dwatiods tt wend wpm OR the on ef hoer ler has sprat ring the peter drew Wain the tar two months, at tto two bins inglaraours et Chrisdandma (the Wafrp .. =f Muelide r zle• home how been slaughtered. which have eat s WM& the Chriathatirsit house oicierertor hos were non areal& ; We rest heehaw verse the 1:14 1. 42 1. jar pox rL ha been arch Is soak Insignia an lbet war etre rod not force people to mum It. mg ken an refer sires of it, by which Its sweet taste can be Nt rid of and ft brown re= flavoured beef, it would • • rut maw In might be effected at percent vises by lb batzehishar e g n a Wows under war. circumstances tt Is a whammy on In whit ems an onwnoleromr, article of f.od.—ft was win rennet tbet the late King of Denmark hod a Mph of Inowahlnib wa the royel= a b s t order, by kb example, to do what he rat towniewac the ambled It a le article of human food. Itleander eircwasomee, that one of the great difficulties la Use hitoelories of email In the north R. the fondness, of the Emademstee ter harndled• which the priests of those days considered sr the and et lasistoen and strictly forbad their converts the use aL—W. BLEB, Brayer 3. llso., Shelf., & Lin. Eighths, 2 & Gronbey 201. Do. 121. eh, 2k d eh. , 3 1 Do. &set & Lin., s% d Newt. t Ber. New, 4k 1 p N. Iltagiardehire, 21 3.16 p Oldies Alllepee, AMR, /moan 3. I N. Biallordshire, 21 43.91. p Movers. end Oewseu7, 11 d , Shreve. & Birm. (Ai, 16e. 3d. d I Do. (B), 16e. 9d. d 19 1 A® - 3._ PRODUCE.—Mvcoo-LANE, Halfipase Two.— The Sugar market contintu e depressed, and the public sale of 3,000 bags Mauritius shows a further slight decline. All Sugars are Is. lower then at the dote of the market on Friday last. Coffee . The public sale of Costa Rica Coffee has ooze off without spirit, at coin. paratively rather lower prices. Saltpetre: 2,000 bags chiefly sold steadily at fully previous rates. Refraction 6 to 7, 295. W..; refraction 8, 505.--Cotton has become dull, and the art icle wears a downward appearaace.—ltice ne glnted.—Rum dull ; proof Leewards, 2s. 6d. to 2s. 61(1.—lo other articles nothing new. PRICES CURRENT. 8170104, per ewt. DETY rem. Pigs, No. 1. £o 0... 0 0 W. lndia,ll.P.hwn.s.3B 00..6390d Hoop ll 10... 0 0 Yelksw &Grey ... 40 0..A3 Carp Matra( baz 9 0... 0 n Flno 44 0..49 Swedish ll 10... 0 0 Mauritius, brows.— 36 0...89 Lien, at per ton. Y e llow 39 8...42 Pig, test lB 15 .19 Fi n e 43 6...48 Maledobeet 19 10...20 Bengal k Madras, b. 33 0...38 Bus 22 0... 0 Yellow 39 0..L1 Patent shot 2l 0... 0 White 42 0...30 red or minium ... 19 10...30 Foreign, brown. 33 0..07 fi Speller 2O 0...21 1 Yellow 3B 0...39 0 011 A, per 252 imp. pl. lii. Grey and white 4O 0...48 0 Fish, Meal, pale 27 10...23 Relined, tiambro'.. 63 6...78 0 skew 26 10... 0 Lumps 33 0..58 0 brown & yellow.. 24 0.. 23 I Corms, in Bond. West India, (mg- B lrearThlatter BB 0... 0 nary 35 0. 40 0 Cod 27 1L .. 0 Good. Fine 7O 0...123 0 Olise,Gallipoli,P.Mei 47 0... 0 Ceylon, good ordi 1 Cocoa Nut 46 8 10 I nary-- . ... . .... 38 0... Di 6' Seed, Rape, pale, Fine ordinary... 39 0.,. 40 0 per ton O5 10 86 I Plne 6O O. BO A Lino eg 27 10...20 Mocha, good tothse34 0... 80 0 Panmmon, per *wt. Costa Rica, ordi- Butter—Cork, Ist BB 0...89 nary to fine B3 0...52 0 2nd 0 0 9 Sumatra and Pa ird 0 0... 0 ding til 6... 28 0 Dublin,lst. 0 0... 0 Tee, at per lb. Limerick. to " 0 - 18 Ceegou, common.. 9 0 ... 094 Carlow, 14 Ries,lst per ewt. Newry, lit ... 0 0... 0 Bawl white l6 0...19 0 Waterford 63 0...07 Cargo l4 0... 15 0 Beef, India, pex Jars l4 0... 10 0 tierce Patna 22 0.. 24 0 Prime Mess 0 0... 0 Carolina.... . , ...... 26 0... 10 0 Pork, prime mem— Id 6_93 Benno. B. ' s " P ark ' Lmrk 1 89 0...62 8 Do., Btllml. Bacon, Waterford, Belfast 74 o_ol 0 - 95 , 0...72 0 tud ;= P ' frk 134 0...38 0 W s do Ditto Bladder American Mom, Oz and Cow, at per IL B. A. and M. Video, rted Oe.3d 0.. 71d 0 34...0 4 Brawl, dry 0 5...0 04 Dryeattea 0 4 . 0 es Rio, dry 0 4. 0 5i Lima& Valp. dry 0 5 3 ...0 8 Weet India, dry Salted 0 34..0 44 East India. 0 4 ...0 101 ilittlAyies, dry dry 0 81..0 9 B. Anie7. l llorse, per hide 6 0...11 8 Russia, dittos 6 6...10 6 Drs W 00.., at per ton. 9 Isoprood,Jaroalea-S5 0... 319 ..56 liondursa ...... ..... 3 L.. 5 IS 5...18 Camperday 7 10... 8 10 0...27 nude, Jamaica 5 10... G 10 s 0...22 1 Nicaragua, large sad ewt. solid 9 0...18 0 36 0... 0 Small ....... - - -- Lima 10 10...16 15 Sayan 10 10 AS 0 Red Sander. 3 0... 5 10 - _,, lB 0...30 0 Rum at per Md. Leeward Ulm& Proof. Demerara, 28 to 34 per ant. - O.P 3 9 . 4 Jamaica, 30 to 84 per mot. O.P. 4 2 ... 4 Favourite marks S 0 ... 5 Brandy, letbrands 4 7 ... 5 Britith ambits, d.P. 11 0 ... 0 &etch Bib ll 4 ~. 0 Fun, per too. Riga, P.T.R. £47 0..34 St. Pete marl, 9 head 0 0 . 0 Dumb and Pleothili 55 0.-85 Yribiland Karr, at par toe. Bt.Peteraburg,eleeme 41 0.-42 outahot half dean Riga, Rldbe .. ..... - 40 0...42 outehot papa llaailla Feet India Sono.— Is 0-.18 Bombay 25 0. 27 Jute Tin, at per met. Rams as 0... 0 Malts SS 0...88 On m. in Mocha 42 0... 0 Roos, at Per mO. Bars iii i 7 so TALLOW.—Market steady. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 485. 3d.; October to December delivery, 47 0 . ; se parate months' delivery, 475. 6d. COALS.—Halppost 2 quotations : Adalr's Maim Bawl Hartley Boddie'. West Hartley ...-. --d art'. Henley Wen Male Illaatiatre Hartley lts w Sandeld Moor Heat Hartley ....... Walls F.a.l AdeLatde ..• . Walls Had Bwrkke ItCe lie W -The following are the Walla End Breuldril's Rattan IN 3el Walla End Clarke .4 Co —0 —d Walla Ead Heaton Walls End Haswell Wall. End Hasidim lle id Walls Led Elthadwortd --a —4 Walla End Lambrad —a —4 Walla Ead rderrartk Walls Eva Adelaide Teed Wand End Tea. 1044. 00. CORN.—MARK-LANE. —The rain that has fallen within the last twenty-four hours has given increased firm ness to the trade, and purchases could not be made open such easy terms as were current on Wednesday. Barrel Flour was also rather dearer. Barley was dull sale, as were also Beans and Peas. Oats, of which the foreign arrivals have been hurt, were rather cheaper. The following are Monday's quotations BRITISH. 1111116• Is pa Queo Warar, Ram and Kent, red 62 to 66 to 68... white ..... GO to 60 to 7u Norfolk and Suffolk. 60 to 64 to 66... d 0...... 64 to 66 to 66 Talavera (Eames or &MIS) 6B to 72 Comb. & Lin., red... 60 to 62 to 61 66 to 68 to 72 Northumb. and Serschdo. two —... do ..... —to to ta Irian do Ere BALLET, Feeding Malting Irish 96 to 40 to to to —...Chevolter 10 —fine— i BECK WSZAT Have 7O to 76.. tine pa1e... ... 76 to 82 OATS, , ftglish feed...... ... 21 to 25 to 28 0 Od . black. 93 to 21s od Ditto Polanda.... 24 to 26 to 2800 d.. potato —to Berwick & &Moil lad 15 to 29 5 Oil— potato 30 to 32 0 Od Irish feed 23 to 995 Od...black 2l to 23s Od Ditto potato PGA, grey 3B to 400 Od rumple 4O toto 42 Blue - to —...lmmist ....... Whit e 26 to 40 boi. BLUM, Ilmagan. 41 to 44 .tleit Harrow 49 fa 45...5ena1l 4B to 50...01d 5* to 51 Emma, New Boring —to —...new winter — to ItArrom, New 40 to 42 LLISEKK CAW., per thousand Per ores of 118)1Ka Fuson, Town-mark, dellrered 68 to 60 . fine household 00 to 58 Norfolk and 6uffolk 43 to i 0 .whits Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire — to flume' and Kant FOREIGN. WITOT, Dantrle awl Itogdpberg ... 60 to 62 . e ne — to 66 Pomeranian, Rostock, and Stettin, new French and Brabant to 56 to 62 Mulish and liamtaugh - Russian. Danube and Odessa Spanish hard to salt. — to Canadian —to --Australian 62 to G 8 to — Rys MOIST, Feeding 23 to 33...itladiting —to INDIAN Coax 33 to 43.-Lwemze ...... 58 to 40 23 to 21 OAT,, Russian Pomersanan sad Straiound 22 to 23 Swedish sad Daniels — 29 to 26 Frieseland and Dutch Seed l9 to t 2 Ditto BMW 28 to 32.-2ked—...... ..... to Bassi, tick. —to old. 4l to 50 Small — to —...01d. 6O to 34 EllSPhan 32 to 34—Tummy- ...... to Psis, grey White. SI to 40 _boilers — to TO" old —to Dew —to --large ..... . —to LUMINA Baltic and Rued= 44 to 46 to 48 Mediterranean and Odessa- — to 48 to 30 Rsesuisii 36 to 40. .betanseed 34 to 36 Rsrsuro CAIaS, free of that& T pa n. ton.. g 5 Id. to g 3 1 50 . Loma, CAKE", Dutch and g 0 Os. to SlO Oa. Ditto French and Awaken £lO OA to gl I to 3 . Fun n, American, per barrel otllllite. 2B to 32 Dantsie and Limburg 27 to 31 Canadian French, per auk of 29010. hve to ..- LONDON AV/RAG/S. Wheat, 78s. 103.; twiny, 375. 73.; Oslo. 28s. 30.; beans, 4%. 3d.; peas, 50s. 9d. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM tad ADO. TO 6th ACO. Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign, Wheat Barley . 450 loin Oats liotz, 1,730 sacks; 17,330 bartels Mali, 1,310 quarters. WbCIIt WAS about 10s. per quarter cheaper week. Wheat sold from 62a. to 60s. per quarter. BRISTOL, Auorsr 5. - A continuance of the finest weather, forcing the crops to maturity. Some progress is making in reaping near this city. Barley falls heavy. The few crops of Oats will yield well. There is an unusual breadth of Wheat, some of it heavy and fine, while there are parties complaints of thin crops and blight. Beans are much blighted. Potatoes only very partially affected by disease, and the tubers are abundant, as well as One ; but it is too early to decide how the main crops of Potatoes may be affected, or the influence of this article on the Corn-market. We are sufficiently affected by the reports from London and Liverpool, where the large arrivals, and particularly the low price of Amerieen Flour, cause a panic in the trade in all the markets. Under its influence farmers' Wheats in fair supply, sold at 565. to 625. per qr. ; Odessa, 565. to 60s. ; Dautme, 60a. to 655. Flour, English, per sack, seconds, 445. to 485.; fine, 48s. to 535. American, per barrel, 295. to 315., being a decline of Bs. to 10s. per qr. on Wheat, and 6s. to as. per seek, and 4s. to ss. per barrel on Flour. No sales of spring Cern. Barley and Oats offered at a decline of 3s. per qr. Beans, Is. DISUSES, AUGUST 5.-We had to-day a very fair supply of Wheat, which meta dull sale, at a decline of about 66. a quarter. There were several lots of new Wheat in the mar ket ; the quality wu good, but the condition was mostly bad. One prime lot (white) sold for 665. a quarter. Barley wax in !hart supply, and but little doing it was all foreign, and the quality very inferior. The supply of Oats was very large, and the sale dull. The same may be said of Brans and Yeas, of the latter of which there were several samples of new ex hibited, the quality of which was good. Wheat, best, white, 680. to 725. per qr. ; red, 64e. to 68e. ; inferior, 565. to 645.; Barley, 335. to 42a. ; Oat., 265. to 355. ; Beans, new, 685. to 635, , Peas, 50s. to 635. Flour, fine, 545. to 58s per sack ; seconds, 48s. to 541. Best Bread, Is. 3d. the 81b. loaf; se conds, ls. 2d. Irswien, AVOUST 3.-The corn exchange was as well attended as could be expected at this meson of the year, but the business transacted was exceedingly limited, and at a reduc tion upon Wheat• of superior quality, when compared with the prices realised on this day se'nnight, of from 10s. to 12s. per qr. We raw one samp'e of new 'falavera Wheat sold at 61s. per qr., and we heard 661. asked for other sampled; in fact, the farmers, generally speaking, were asking such prices for Wheat that the merchants and millers would not make a hid. The following were the prices realised: White Wheat, 61v. to fife. ; mixed, 60a. to 62a.; red, 595. to 61s. per qr. NEWARK, Auotter 4.-The Corn trade is exceedingly dull. A few samples of new Wheat were offered at 66e., but no money exchanged bands NEWBURY, AUGUST 5.-An almost total stagnation in the grain trade still continues. Wheat bit again declined from 6s. to 103. per qr., although complaints of blight are more general. We had one small parcel of new Wheat in fine condition, but not of the finest quality. Several samples of new Peas and Rye, and no demand for either. Flour 53. lower ; present price, 435. W.-Averages to the 31st July . Wheat, 786 qrs., at 775. 3d.; Oats, 22, at 295. sd. ; Beans, 16, at 575. PLYMOUTILACOUST 6.-Farmers' supplies of corn continue very small. At this morning's market. some holders of Wheat having submitted to lower prices, several sales were made. The weather is unsettled. Farmers from many parishes state their potatoes to have shown disease during the last four days. RONSZT, Auo tar 5.-Two samples of new Wheat were shown, of great weight and splendid quality. Old was almost unsaleable, at a decline of fully 3/. per load. New samples of Barley were also in the market, of such quality as is seldom seen, weighing 12 score. Old was offered, for grinding, at 445. per qr. ; common samples, 365. to lOs , 4s. cheaper than laic week. We did not hear of any new being ) sold. Oats were offered at a fallper qr. Pus. new, ss. less money. Beans about the same. Tares at Bs. per I bushel. Rye, new, at a fall of 4s. per qr. ROYSTON, AUGUST 4.-A small market. This being the great cutting week for Wheat in this district ceased a thin loadsattedance of farmers. Wheat trade depressed, and ss. per cheaper. A very small show of Trefoil seed. Last week's prices barely supported. Wheat, per load, old, 30s. to 38s. ; new, 36.. to 40s. Trefoil, 20s. to 245. SHEFFIELD, Auo. 3.-In consequence of the fine weather and yesterday's London market, Wheat declined 3s. to 43. per load. Oats Is. per qr. Beans and other articles as before-Wheat, white, 2-ss. to 275. ; red, 235. to 26.. 6d.; Beans, English, 235. to 2.5 s Peas, 21s. to 245. per three bushels ; Barley, • grinding, 4 2. . to 475. ; Oats, 30s. to 31e. per quarter. STOCKBRIDGE, AUGUST 5.-For Wheat 645. per qr. ap peared to be the highest price given to-day. Barley was offered, but none disposed to purchase. Oats were 2s. to 3e. per qr. lower. Peas, of this year's growth, were down sa. per qr., 60s. being the top price. Beans shout the same ; prices from 565. to 61e. Tares, new, per bushel, 7s. to fle. 611, Flour, per bag, 46t. to 50s. Malt, per qr., 725. to 765, STOCKTON-ON-TEES, Aortuerr 4.-Oar market is better supplied to-day from the growers. The great decline in Mark-lane, coupled with the favourable weather for the crops, causes quite a panic here to-day, and the salmi made are at Bs. per quarter below the rates of this day week. Barley nominal. Oats, Beans, and Peas. 2s. per quarter lower. Flour declined 3s. per sack. British Wheat, per qr., Yorkshire and Durham, white 625. to 685.; red, 60s. to 645. • Norfolk and Suffolk, white, 665. to 72a ; and , 645. to 68s. Beano small, 525. to 565 . ; tick, 525. to 54e.Fees, white, boilers, 46e. to 505.; grey and maple, 42e. to 41s. Oats, potato, 265. to 30s. ; common, 20s. to 2,%. Flour, country, per sack of 2801 b,, 50s. to 52e. ; superfine. 51s. tos4s. Foreign : Wheat, per qr., Dantzie, 665. to 70s. ; Rostock and Wismar, 635. to 68s. • Stettin, 635. to 66e. • ' Danish and Ham burg, 63e. to 66. . Peas white, boilers, 466. to 50s. ; grind ing, 40s. to 445. Arrivals this week : Oats, 140 qrs. WORKINGTON, Arousr 4.-We had a fair supply of grain at to-day's market, and a goo d attendance of buyers ; but little business was due in Wheat until a redaction of 3s. per Carlisle bushel from last week's prices was submitted to. Barley and Oats "cane; the former brought from 18e. to 10s., the latter 14s. WATERFORD, Avouter 4.-Our market continues wretch edly dull for all kinds of grain and Flour; only a retail busi ness passing, at declining prices. EDINBURGH, Auousr 4.-Our market to-clap wall libe rally supplied with Wheat by the farmers. The great de cline at Mark-lane completely paralysed the trade, and a re duction of 4s. to 5a per qr. was yielded to buyers before sales could be made, and even thereat busbies' was very dull. Factors offered foreign Wheat 2e. to 3s. per qr. cheaper than lad week, but consumers were not inclined to buy. Barley lug he noted Is. to 2s. cheaper. There was a new sample lag mike, which fetched 375. ; it was raw in quality. There ems slily a limited demand for Oats, and prices are le. to 2a. per qr. lure?. Beans Bd. per qr. lower on average. Wheat, top, 775. ; average, 665. 10d. Oats, top, 353. 4d. ' • average, 325. 4d. Barley, top, 435. ; average, 41s. 8d• B eaus, top, 575. ; average, 645,. bd. GLASGOW, Auorwr 4.-The supplies into the Clyde since this day week are chiefly from America, consisting of about 2,150 qrs. Wheat, 420 qrs. Indian Corn, 10,000 barrels Flour, 1,160 barrels Oatmeal, and 320 barrels Corn Meal. At Grangemouth 930 qrs. foreign Wheat and 3,140 qrs. foreign Oats, along with 1,230 qrs. do. brought coastwise, are re ported. The weather since the close of last week has been unsettled, having been for the moat part moist and 'bowery, with a somewhat lower temperature than of late, still the con tinuance of dull and drooping reports from all the southern markets has had the utast influence upon the trade here, which has been much depressed ; and the restricted salea made in any article have been at gradually declining prices. Our market was fairly attended to-day; but the - heavy decline noted in London and Liverpool caused almost a pause in our trade. We reduce our quotations for Wheat 35., Barley, Is. to 35., Oats, ls. to Is. 6d. per respective boll; Oatmeal, 2s. to 31. per load, and Flour, as. to ss. per sack and barrel. There was a moderate retail sale for the latter et our quotations. Wheat per 2401b5., English, white, new, 345. to 365.; red, old, 30e. to 325. ; new, 325. to 345. ; georeh, white, new, 325. to CATTLE, &c. - SMITHFIELD, TWO Our supply of Beasts is again large, and a considerable pro portion is of very inferior quality. The best descriptions find purchasers at about Monday's prices, but other kinds meet with au exceedingly dull trade; a clearance cannot be effected at reduced quotations. Nearly half the supply consi,ts of foreign, there being about 700 from Holland, Germany, and Spain ; there are also 150 Milch Cows, and many that were left unsold on Monday last, so that the number of English Beasts fresh up is but small. We have a large number of Sheep sad Lambs on offer, consisting of more than 3,000 from Holland and Germany, a large quantity of plain Lambs and middling Sheep, with but a small proportion of choice quality. These latter fully maintain late prices; but we have dif ficulty in disposing of other kinds. Calves are Bell ing about the same as on Monday last; there is, however, a more extensive demand for the best quality, had in a ' few instances rather more money is obtained. We have 325 from Holland and Germany. Trade continues study for Pigs. Per Moan of 0 Re. a. a S. 1 Per ease Melba a. .a a. IlMata, Here.*, lta. 4 0 Rea Lim.alli-bola aeon 0 • INai abers•kon. 4 4 I Dem 1~60014 eased Imlay /4044 U ... 3 6 Delatbare 061Tes C 136 /1013 Deem a Half. tarts 6 0 lambs 1106•30 64 market. 1,813; Sensual lam.. 14,610. Calesalif ; 100 DONCAWTHR AvorsT Rua-There was an extremely small show of Cattle, and on the whole it was a very indit ferent market. All descriptions of cattle were difficult to dis pose of, and where sales were effected, it was at a consider able reduction. The show of Sheep was also small, and the sales partook of the same dulness as chameerised the Beast market. The show of Hones was also indifferent. The at tendance of buyers was numerous, and anything useful was i m mediately bought up at high prices, while inferior descrip tions were scarcely saleable. NEWCASTLE, AIJOUST 3.-We had a very indifferent supply of Cattle on offer this morning, both an respect of quantity and quality, amongst which there were twelve Bullocks from Dumark ; also a large show of Sheep and Lambs, the quality of which was Food, brawling 384 of the former from Hamburg. There Is elm a slow demand for Cattle, yet prices were a shade higher than last week, and part remains unsold. Both Sheep and Lambs of the best quality are in active request, and last week's prices are fully maintained, while the middling kinds are a slow sale, awl are in lees value than last week. Swine are a ready sale, and priest are the turn higher. Prices : Beuts,7s. 6d. to 84. 3d. per st. of 141 be. Sheep, U. to 70.; Lambs, 7d. to 746. per lb., sinking offal. Number shown : Beasts, 164 ; Sheep and Lambe, 6,438; Swine, 137. ROTHERHAM. AVOUST 2.-The show of stock was large for this time of the year. The attendance of buyers being again short, there was not a clearance, either in Beasts or Sheep, at a farther decline from last week's quotations. We had a large show of Hamburg Sheep-about 300, but of very inferior quality, not realising . more than from 12s. to 19s. 6d. per head, and at this low pnce they could not all be disposed of. Of Hamburg Beasts, about 60 were shown; but the most of them turned out unsold. Beef, 6s. 6d. to l i 7s. 6d. per stone. Mutton, 61d. to 7d. per stone. RICTIVRO Lane FAIR -This fair was held on Thursday last, and, although, for distinction sake, called the lamb fair," yet it is one at which all descriptions of stock are offered for rase. There was a fair quantity of fat stock shown; but, in the early part of the day, pur chasers were exceedingly sky at the prices asked, and it was not until towards the close of the fair that bu siness of any consequence could be transacted; men of thus then found purchasers at from 7s. 6d. to Ss. per Mane. The exhibition of store Cattle was very good, but the mar ket for these was somewhat sluggish, owing in a great measure to the late dry weather, and the anticipated short ness of re t:Fs of after-grais. The show of fat Sheep was extremely , and, there being a demand fee good ones, them y obtained from 64d. to 7d. per lb., at which nearly the whole that was offered was disposed oL Of stock Sheep there was a paucity, and a Blow sale, which might seem to arise from the present uncertainty of the growing crop of turnips, and the expected shortness of keep for the autumnal months. Of Lambs there was a fair show, the prices of which ranged between 21s. and 265. per head, bat many were driven away unsold. The show of Horses was meagre in the extreme, and being generally of an inferior quality obtained corresponding prices. RONISEY, AEOCST 5.-Beast, of best quality, 12s. per score; second, lls. 6d. • inferior,los. 6d. to Ile. Sheep, &st ride Downs, 51. per st one ; fat Ewes, and second quality, 41. Bd.; common Mutton, 4e. to is. 4d. Lambs, best quality, be Bd. per stone; second, ss. 4d. ; common, se. - - -•- • SALFORD, Acotar 4.—We continue better cupplied with stock than of late ; the demand continues good for both Beef and Mutton, but prices semen unchanged from those of last week. EP:M(111:60H, At' OUST 4.—The number of fat Cattle brought forward was more thee last week. Very few were bought for the Glasgow market. Sales were rather dull, and prices fell fully Sd. per stone. Some superior lots fetched 10s. per Dutch stone; current, ; inferior, Ss. Gd. down to 7s. Gd. A great number remained unsold. The supply of grazing stock is beginning to fall off greatly ; the most part of them to-day consisted of Irish year-olds (past), which sold at from Si. CPS. to 41. ss. This year's Calves, in good condi tion, 31. to 31. Se. ; two-year-olds, 81. to 71.5.. ; three-year olds, 10/. 10s. to 91. ; and a few lots unsold. The supply of Sheep and Lambs was large ; far too great for the demand. Sales were remarkably dull, and, on an average, prices fell from Is. to Is. 6d. per head, while a great number remained unsold. Top of best Mutton, 64d.; current, Sid. to 6d. ; inferior, 4ed. to 6d. per lb. Lambs were in better demand than Sheep, and sold readily. fete of the bast description maintained last week's quotations, while inferior lots suffered a decline of from is. to 2s. per head. Top of best Lambs, 245. Gd. ; current, 17r. to 201 ; inferior, down to 13e. Black-faced Lambs sold as low as 66. per heed. Giasoow, Avorar 2.—There WU a good supply of Cattle in the market, which met a ready rale. Sheep were plentiful, but for the most part inferior in quality. Best Beef and Tallow brought 10s. faL per Iron stone. Beet white-faced Sheep, 66e. Lambs of the best description sold at 17s. 6d. For Yesterday's Ma for see tart pope. SHIPPING. MAILS ARarvsp.—Doblni, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donszh lam 1; French, 1; Flanders, I ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; East India, I. LONDON, August 6.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.W., light breeze, and cloudy. - DEAL, August 6.—5. W., flush and cloudy.—Arrived Spartan,Port Philip; Annie, China; Elizabeth and Antoinette, Batavia, and sailed for Amsterdam; Cowerdale. Mauritius; Broad Axe, Rio Janeiro ; Jane and Barbara, New York ; Gratitude, St. John's, N. 8., and sailed for Yarmouth. Arrived from the river: Louisa, Sydney ; Diamond, Cal cutta; Gilbert Munro, Monsoorcottah ; Helen, St. John's; Great Britain, Montreal. Put back: Orestes, for Madras; United Kingdom, Honduras. A yawl, apparently a brig, with entwater finished in fiddle-head style, was paused, die masted and water-logged, 14th ult., lat. 43, long. 41 W., by the Gratitude, in the - Downs. I'ov:remount, August 6.—W.B.W.—Sailed: Bombay; Monarch, Calcutta; Rainbow, Quebec. Cowne, August 6.—W.—Arrived: Beaufort, St. Jago de Cuba, and sailed for London ; Parana, Havarinah. Orr PORTLAND, August 3.—Floe, Baltimore. Ptruot - vg, August s.—S.W.—Arrived Ceres, Sierra Leone ; Chapman, Quebec. FALINOUTII, August .—Off: 3rd, Emma, New York, for Bremen. LANCASTEIL—SaiIed Chieftain, and Dora, Quebec. SHIELDS, August 5.-8. to S.S.W.—Arrived : Elizabeth, Quebec. Hum., Anima 5.—W.5.W., frtab.—Arrived : Humber, Quebec ; Eliza, Greenland. Bniaroz, Auguits.—W.B.W.—Arrivol : W.d.lace,Queber. WllFORD.—Arrived: Erin, Quebec. :embers at the Do. New Ora., 911 p Leads lk 111. 93 . 1 4 2 . lent for the pre- Man. and Leeds nth§ Hato Lie., Crosby, & south., 1 p -- t- 4 1 4 --- j 7 • 7- -7--/ - * --:= I : ' - L a TtZst a rear w ea. Zo ' ce " :l.7:issmase Imo.. e c.o. 3 101 ' 3 i * Mg of Wirtem- ... „___,w•ll- 11 •20 d N. Staffordehlre. 2 ip 7 - ••• --, • • ••• ••• "• Weald of Sawn . 16 ,, 40se 4 le Irwrllsi arm- „ 4 eo , -' Shrews., Oswestry, &Pen (CtieL 62 3 I ... ... r Ila m 4 4 OM N•Pc , •• • ~ Ito " 0 N. at the King's Id l:Mg . 2 , New), 1 o wraaa4m . I SSo 4 4 03 In the Hotel N„ . le g7 r ,go i 9 N r .„. 4 9 Shrew. and lieref., lid 1...... ... I :.: FARNHAM district looks generally unfavourable ; the duty MANCHESTER BALES, Ararer 3. laid at one-third only of last year.-At Fawns, the bine i papers, of the Arab., Nutt., & Res. E.J., 11 d Mao., fleff., & Lin. Eighths, 2 1 mulent in andel- Birk., Lan, & eh...a. J., 3 d Mae. & Grunbey 201. oh., 311 BIRWLMOHAN, AUGUST 5.-At this day's market there looks discoloured, and still very foul.-At ALTON, the glo- ves a short supply of V. heat from the 1•31 1 23 1311 , and It sou dens are in better condition, but not equal to last year ; the id of the month, Dim. 3 s Orr. 2.-. 615.16 p so. 121. Ins. sh., 21 d a that date all Derby, Staff.. & War" 4 a Do. Shef. & Lin., 31 d dewed off at a reduction of 6s. to Ba. per qr. Foreign a burr not showing healthy.-At BENTLEY, some are looking Iludderef. & Man.& &C., Ip I Newt.* Bee. New, 41 i 9 good deal greased for sale and 84. to 10s. per qr. less mod e ' , very good, while others are past recovery ; rain much wanted and all flour of Mauch. &Leols32/., 9.10 d N. fraffordahlre, 24 3-10 P was accepted. In Ba rley nothing ding worth nab*. far the growing bine.-CRONDALL is not expected to.yield 'al or municipal, L.O. Midi (IstsW. R. 11.), 1-16 d Oldness Alliance, f d Oats Is. per qr. cheaper. Beans 2a. per qr. lower. During more then Willa crop.-ODIRA2L cannot be *aid to be in a :amide, Antigua, 111831L4GHAld BALER, Armin . 2. the present week, the trade has been quite paralised by the better Mate ; and, generally speaking, the plantations in r,. for the eneou- wan* p,ero.. & Derby, 94 IN. Bodfordshire. 21435. 21 . 9 slate of the leading markets and the fine weather, and the Hampshire are not so prpinklpg uthey were. and agriculture, We., W 01.,& St. Val.,ar and York 1 p tt►xw4 andOeweetry , 1 ; d fow alas re p otted la Wheat arm about 8 Shrews. & Barns. (V, Mr 341. d heard of a baniacter qr. under io WoithErria, AtO UST 3.-Our Hop plantations are ion. One of its. Great Northern LaMa. p Do. (B), 184.9 d. 1 d previous carrency. We have not a Is. suffering seriously for the want of rain, the hints look i ng employment for istentdon , I d I Barley. For Oats we have a fair demand at a reduction cunom them to LEEDS SALES Amgen 3. weak and wiry, with but little appearance of blossom. Some he departure of Amberendek 230. d - id.. r 4 e . w e d.. s tr ip 7,. p of 6d. to ls. per quarter. Beans neglected, bat mot parties think the duty will not amount to 2,0001. E. 1 - , nuodurr New. if 6 Ana &Der. New, 4/.11.3d. 41 p 'on lower. Wheat. English, white, per bath. of ell van Ceulen. Do. Sono 2s. d N. Mlbadobire, 21 p Ms., 84. 2d. to Bs. 61. ; new, is . ld. to Bs. Id. ; red, SKINS.-LEADENITALL, AEG. C. -Hiders , 3431b5. dm a project of Bud . snd ii., .1{ p IL Western, 36a. 375. d 7.. Gd. to Bs. 4d.; new , 83. to Ba. 6d. ; foreign, red, 7e• &I, l' which (if DP - Leads and Uewsbary, 31 p Wad RISIRC 2III Ro. 211 • 24 d to 81. 2d. L white, Be. to Ils. 4d. • Polish Odessa, to &fibs., 21d. to 214 ; 6tlbe. to 72114., 24d. to 21d.; 721bs. arised to improve BRISTOL SALIM Avower A to 80Ibs., 2id. to 3d... 80IM. to MIAs 21c1 to 3icl. ; 881bs. *. ' T. ' 6d• to °L 3d • ' Danube , 7. ' t° 7°: Gd ' 13"1° Y . A T to 961 ha., 3d. to 31d. ' Horse Hides,l2s. Calf Skins, 4e. Gd Walla, and con- wing g p/eurr Mkt* par (Adeieehm. 64 d . imp. qr., 421. to 46e. ; grinding, per 3921bt, 29 a. to • na/a. The work egtgend : set. nnyee, n p Union, If d to 6s. 6d. Oats, nglish, white, per imperial qr., 30s. to 674. • is tho same . X. • • - 4 P trr= IMAM, par 0111104106. ars, bLek and whito, per 312 lbs., 3s. to 315.; frith ' BIII9tONDSZY, A vo. 6.-Lamb Skins, Is. 92. to 2s. 9d. Shearlinga, la. 2d. to ls. 6d. Le name of King HULL SALER , Armin S. ..1.0 3 106.1, An. W lat. e Mai MI 4 0213 4. irm: WOOL.--Doxcasrits PAIR, Arguer 5.-Nearly with the Crass of Mark., Damen, k Dolton, 41 dI N. Britieh Estee. Scrip, is. 64. p 31e. ; black, 295. to 30s. Beane, ng WI, per ~. - old, es 6d 221 • Irish, let 6d. to 20s. eid. • 1 . . to . 6d. , It we e re po r ted Man. & Lards ( . W.ILL'.I, es. dd. 411 Do. Thirds IRON 49e.„„n,,s ' 600 sheets have been shown, a larger quantity than for New. Is Bey New, 41 41.45. p 1 is two oceans by YORK SALES. Auorer 4. t i' a re s i t i : ; l : l ,..i. 6d di ng . W , 21:4 pe ; 196Prbe.' boiling, 18. W ip e. is t en lii; , - pe r several p receding fain. The trade ruled dull throughout 'anitiveli c°l"l'. Great Scrthern, 3,1 3/. 17s. IN. Bridals Halm, 141 the &u; towards the . close several p . arcels sold aLIs. pe r Newc.o. w set. New, 91. 91. le. I Do. Quarter% 4 1 1961 he., 16s. to 17e. Indian Corn, per 196 he., lts. to Is. Flosr, per sack of 2801 b., English, kne, 50s. to 525. ; seconds, stone reductuit from the rates current here on the 2 4t h ult. The average sale would be about Gd. per stone under former GLASGOW BALES, Acorn 4. 465.. to 48e. -great Pre- ededostas New, 38.. sa. Mancha. & South. New, Ds. td. _ prices, and a few lots remained ever unsold. The following 1310401 . 4 STORTFORD, ACOUST 5.-This day our market ere the nearest quotations. Super clips, 13s. bil. to 14s. ; G,,tem, Duni., 1kCar.,111.124.6d. York & News. Pref., 121. 3s. 6d. was thinly attended, in consequence of harvest being near ; Lincolnshire, 1 Is. to 12e. 6d. ; locks and cots, 7e. I Id. per reception of her Dundee tied Perth Ors, MAL ID. 9d. CenYtil, 271. Ito t.ke place on and Wheat was sheet 10e. per quarter cheaper than last stone. COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—We have an extremely troubled market this morning. The Bank notice, referred to yesterday, raising the minimum rate of interest to .54 per cent., created quite a confusion on the stock exchange, and not less so in the general money market. Consols fell at once about per cent. This morning the state of affairs has become more aggravated by the announcement of failures of great consideration in the corn trade. The respectable house of Charles Douglas and Co., of Mark-lane, have suspended pay ments. 'This unfortunate event was succeeded by the publication of the suspension of the house of Langdale and Co., of Stockton-on-Tees, largely engaged in the corn trade also. We have heard another failure reported ; but, until publicly de clared, it is not necessary to give names. Great excitement naturally prevails in banking and money quarters from these lamentable occurrences. The last quotations of Consols yesterday were 87 to 1 for the account. The first marked this morning were 86- to 7, from which they declined subse quently to 863 to 3, rallied to 87 to and are again drooping at 863 to 7 for account, and 864 to for money. Reduced Threes, 863 to 71 Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 89% to 3. Exche. quer Bills have been done as low as 3s. discount, and were almost unsaleable for a time at that price. They . are quoted widely from 3s. discount to 3s. premium. Bank Stock, nominally, 196 to 8. Prices aro all worse in the foreign market. Belgian are lower at 92 to 4 • Brazilian, at 83 to 5 ; Buenos Ayres, 36 to 9 ; Danish, at 84 to 6 ; Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cants., at 58 to 1 ; the Fours, at 89 to 1 ; Mexican, at 171 to 3 ; Peruvian, at 33 to 6 ; Porto vete, at 29 to 31 ; Spanish Fives, at 201 to 11 ; the Threes, at 291 to 301. In fact, however, but few dealings have taken place in foreign stocks. Mann roans. Mask Nock. IN 3 per Ct.Cotnola Ace.. WI 7 I per Ct. Ibid. Alma, NS 71 14 per Cron. P 34 I I per 04 Cowls Aar.. NS I Barktopier 81114. to 4la p POllllOll 1 , 1:14D7. I per Ct. Alstrias Pb.am el 6 I pm Ont. Omaha Mb.. II 10 44 Per CI. Balitas Bomb, 13 4 Creme. Dolierrel 31 34 per Gest. Nis. — I per CC ltation..lll4ll, 11S I I per Cl. Mullis. 8d5.,13 3 4 per ci. Ponivima 14a, 3: C Dam Na.,113 ' , whom Osay. MN.. 10 31 per Cc Borate Arno Tao. 34 roper Cs. limibe WY Mr.. 11 0 11 Ditto Cluitaa M.. II 3 DI to Ditto (Womb. Der Bela., tip 3 pe:CL I = 116. 1 .11 6 34 Colombian Squad.. Dee. I &Peel' Dined lib, 14 14 3 per Ct. Darden lada, 51 4 Spank% ~r 1 2$ per Ct. Vetch Rd., 33 I per Ct. Vanenalaßda. 30 40 4 per Cl. Cerro. Doteit. 51 'nem% 1601107,1: Bda . Ili 114 RAILWAYS. The market is much depressed this morning, and some descriptions of shares are quite unsaleable. Still there are not many shares pressing for sale. SALES EPPECtED LT TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in not mei. Stir., Wol., and Duerr, 1 3 1 r Do. New, 207., if Bueringhernshise, 11 . 1 d N. British, 30f E. Counties, 19 181 Do. Halves, 13/ Do. Peep. .5 per Ct.. :Co. 2, I p Do. tira, 4SI Do. TOOL Eaten., GI Do. Extension, 4 E. Liceolnthire, 10 Do. Thirds, 24 / Gt. Northern, 31 N. Staffordshire, 91 9 Gt. S. & W. (Ireland), 31 Eree. & Wyro Heree isi), 124 Great Weeterm, 109 Do. do. (B), 11 Do. Quarters, 191 161 RO),4011 & ta il a, 11 i Do. Fifths, 26 Scottleh Cantral, 27f Do. New 17f. sto, 91 9 1 Shrews. & 88., Class A., 21 Lancaster & Carlisle, 60/ 0. Staffordshire, 1 d Leeds k Bradford, 91 S. Eastern Ss Dover, 301 London & Stockwell. 64 Do. New (is. at Wt.), No. 1, 31 Lon.. Bright., &wan. S. C. S 4 5 4 South York., Dom, & ()cote, 11 London grid Greenwich, 91 W. Riding Union, 1 1 d Lon. & N. W., 170 Wind., Staines , and ti. W., 21 p Do. gra New. II York k Newcastle Extension, 13 B. ' I. 101 Do. 1 reL, ILI D . Po i,, I° L . o s h . .ig li .;66 a 2 ' l3- York & North 111,11..trul• Ext., 1Q Do. M., Sc., 54 1 Do. Prof., 131 No. 291.] LONDON, FRIDAY Mama, 122 18 Do. eel. ak., 451 41 Do. SOL dt., 81 New. Sr Benefit, 271 I Do. Nov. 21 1 Norfolk, 119 LIVIIIPOOL Blr Lan, k Cam. Jo., d D'o. (late C 8., YOE. oh.), 2 d E. Col:Latin (York Ex.), I d London & N. Weetere, 173 21 Do. New gra, 91 p Man. end lee& FIRM (Late u ra d alva. P Newt. & Berwick :404, 4 p MANCH - ENTER 13 Amb., Sott., & Bee. E. J.,li d Birk., Lan., ik arm. J., 3 d Bine. kr Orr. In.. 64 5 . 16 s Derby, Staff., & War., Iludderef. ik Man.& BC.. I P Mandl. aLeed632/., 9-16 d Da Mika (bitsW. 8.13.), 146 d Midland, 11:rm., k Derby, 134 • W 01.,& bt. Val. p Great Northern Loadou and York I.:tendon, I d • Arabernatak ' ▪ Lancaattire Greet S. of Made" Namur a Liege, 6 N. of Frame, fl Paris k Lyme, 4 31 Paris t Hewn, 37 LES, Avers S. vat k Newc. Pref., 3 1 P Yorkßlackburn, & (lute B.C. &N. W.) Pref., & p Leeds Think, le d Lir., Crosby, South., 1 p N. Staffordadre. 2 111 Shrews., Oawestry, it Pea. (Chou New), 1 Shrew. swi Herd., 1i d 2- - ... to 325. ; Dantsic, to 325.; new, 325. to to 320. 6d. ; Odeon, 30s. to 32e.; United par 3201 b., Berwick ors.; foreign, Pomeranian, 11);nish, now, 241. to 275. Oat., Scotch, new, 235. to 245. ; pre - - 6sret r .Biga, 4 new, 2.15. pa imperial foreign, new, 28. to ns. • Irish, par -Alba, •, -I. to 275. Egyptian, per 2801ba., old, 225. to 231 . Peas, per 280 lbs., white, rib% 265. to 275. ; Ivey, ,new, 241. to tut. ; Canadian, now, 255. to 265. Flour, per 28 0 1b.. , Eng lish, tutor lino , now 48s. to 60s. ; Irish ditto, new, 47 5. to 495. ; tine, now, 440. , t0 461. ; extra choice qualities, new, 60s. to 55a.; Aissiimi, per barrel, sweet, old, 30s. to 31s. ; Ca• atillima, nest, ea, Ms. to 31s. ; sour, old, 275. to 284. Oatmeal. pa 21101bs, Scotch, new, 445. to 480. Irish, an, mama out, 401. to 425. Indian Corn, per 280th.., 22a. to tba. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two o'C'Tock.— Yawn Pattandem and Smith, Hnp facton, report that the market coathmea in a dull state. ght WortisAl. MAILS. Thc mails for Vies. Oporto, uO,-.1, Madeira, Cadiz, and Citznitar • will be made ap on morning of the 141 August. The overland closed walk ria Ilareellles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Cestor, Ind.a, Hong Kong, he., will be mede up en the • everting oldie 7th Aughst The West India mails, excluding those for Menke, Wondered, and the diavannali. wilt be mule up on the morning of the 17th d•igust. The maths for RtiVA North America, Bermuda, sod the totted States, will to snide tip no the evening of the loth Awes!. The over:end sails int Oferaltaz, Malta, Greece, the tome &ands. I eiri c ; Agee, cegion, !Dia, 1014-KO3lll, slid China, tioutnampton. selmade up on the marling of the 20th Auguet. The mails for New South tit ales, Van Diemen's Land, and Mew Zealand will be made up on the evening of the Slat Außuat • 'Me mails for the Brazils, Um Rim Plate, Monte made Penums Imo, Bahia, blatleir. and Buenos Ayres, will be made up oa the evesgas of the 4th September. ro coidnrorwarrs. Alitertloramte larsalee rat gar... Lamb. amiss paper.ltt Ist al b* Olica Sr ?so clock as 'Ma, a( pablhaases. NIGH WATER AT LONDON-11l DOC. Tm. Mr—Mon! am 42 um. p 4 4, 4: at , 444 44 . n , g. To4ilosum—Yersiag. 0 ma. yea 11 ALteracesol Wu. pas 11. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUG. 6. - • ALREADY a considerable number of the county elections for England have taken place, and in most cases the old members have been quietly reseated. Here and there an adverse speech has been made, and occasionally. as in Oxfordshire, the unopposed members have been greeted with somewhat noisy demonstrations of popular disapproval. But gene rally the scene and the candidates have been in ' complete harmony ; the elections have been as dull as tie sleeted are intellectually drowsy. We doubt whether any but the idlest of boys, or the most vacant of sight-seers, have attended the solemn election of knights of the shire. Such apathy is not wholesome, but it exists. As chroniclers of daily events we must record the fact: as interpreters of the signs of the times we may hereafter com ment on its sigeiticance. At present it is sufficient to say that the landocracy reigns supreme in most of the counties, and that tho public opinion, which is growing and gathering i s t r ength amongst the farmers and other ndustneus classes of the county constituencies, has not yet be some sufficiently matured to produce effective political action on behalf of industry. Still, recent events have not been without their effect upon the laadiord mind. Many county members, once protectionists, are being . re-elected as avowed supporters of the policy of Sir ROBERT PEEL, and even the once rampant monopolist members aro returning to the House of Commons calmer, if not ' wiser, men, and more cautious, if sot sounder, pcli ticisns. Such a fall as the landed aristocracy lately received at the hands of the middle classes by the agency of the League might be expected to produce something akin to reftection, even in the minds of pro tectionist squires. And such has been the case. In Dorsetshire, Mr. GEORGE BANKES, instead of wild and foolish prophecies of universal agricultural ruin from free trade in corn, tells the farmers in his address that: We are on all sides told that the effects of the pea expe riment have not yet conunn,ced operation ; with this under standing I am content to abate the issue, and if it be your pleasure *stain to confide in me, I will resume with pleasure the duty of guarding and promoting your interests to the best of my power. Mr. SEYEEER, one of the British lion members elected for Dorsetshire during the final struggle of the monopolists, says All parties seem to be agreed that the free trade measi!res, having received the sanction of the legislature, are entitled to a fair trial. Mr. FLoYER, the third Dorset protectionist mem ber, contents himself with a general expression of " an anxious desire for the well-being of native in dustry ;" and the same signs of tameness are exhi hibited by the protectionist lions of the adjoining county of Somerset. Sir ALEXANDER HooD, whose roar during the anti-corn-law agitation was long and loud, if not very terrible, now says, "as free trade in corn has become the law of the land, I am dis posed to give that measure a fair trial ;" and contenting himself with an obscure hint of his adherence to the navigation laws, which are going the way . of other defunct monopolies, and records his determination to uphold " protestantism," which is in no peril whatever. This is a very safe course. Even Mr. MILES, °cc° a sort of leader of the protectionists, states that : Though an active opponent of those (free trade) measures, before they became the law, I am bound to state that I shall not be disposed to countenance the disturbance of the decision of perliament until the policy of free trade shall be pract,cally proved ; and I fervently trust that the imprehensioss wh ich I entertain may not in the event be verified. The political landowners are thus ready to cushion the corn-laws, and survive the universal wreck they predicted, but did not anticipate, provided their su premacy in the county representation be lea un touched. And these may be taken as a fair specimen of the views with which all the out-and-out protec tionist county members return to the new parliament. This is plainly a far happier frame of mind than that of 1841. There are, however, interspersed through these ad dresses, sundry avermenta of " protestant principles," and antipathy to "Roman catholic priesthood,' which are to serve as battle cries, should the dominancy of " the land" be endangered. That such is the real state of things may be learnt from what is taking place in the two divisions of Essex, where liberal candidates are in the field, and the landed supremacy is contested. There the rasing, of the protectionist landowners are loud and wild, and will probably be as impotent as the braying of that animal to which it was the pleasure of Sir Jens; TYRELL, with a candour ann self-knowledge for which he deserves credit, to compare himself. But, perhaps, South Northamptonshire exhibits in the strongest light the frantic efforts by which the mono polist landocracy seeks to maintain dominion. Sir CHARLES KNIGEITLEY is the leader in this division of the county, and his own seat is cot now attacked ; but even the rational tones have risen in rebellion against the imposition on the county of each a nominee as Captain VISE. Ascordingly, Lord Heel EY has been brought forward, and is supported by tho Whigs, the conservative free-traders, and the inde pendent part of the constituency. If the farmers can be moved, a lesson will, probably, be read to the acted oligarchy of the division they did not expect. But our chief object in noticing this election is to show the sort of warfare to which "the land" will remit. The local organ of Sir CHARLES KNIGHTLEY attacks Lord HENLEY and his supporters with an abundance of hard names and a great profusion of typographical capitals, which, were they not backed by the power of coercing yearly tenants, would be simply ridiculous. And Sir CSABLES KNIGHTLRY, in his address to the "tones of Northamptonshire," thus pleads for his nominee : I most earnestly entreat them not to relax in that real which they have invariably evinced, and that they will sup port my friend, Captain Vyse, with the same cordiality which they have hitherto shown to me. Now it is impossible not to see that the only section of the constituency sought to be influenced by such ap peals is that which contains the bigoted and ignorant opponents of all improvement. Not a word is uttered which can conciliate or attract the industrious of any class ; not a hint occurs of any concessions on farmers' questions, game, tenant-right, leases, law of distress, and so forth ; but the farmers and the humbler voters are to be compelled to support the dominancy of the landlords. Bat unless coerced, farmers will pass by these appeals to " conservatism" unheeded. 'fhoy know too well that it is a synonyms for " land ladies ;" and of that they know somewhat too much to be very active in its support. On the other head, Lord HENLEY honestly puts his support of agriculture ea the right grounds. He said : That he came forward as the friend of agricu bore ; and Oat ha mosid =mod all measures calculated to promotes its Mirrl. Bat he did not think that what was called pro itTia" and restrictive laws were favourable to agriculture. Remembering what he saw last week--remembering the variety of implements, many of them originating in their ewe ingenuity, and the splendid show of cattle exhibited by the farmers of England at the late agricultural show—re membering the fields which he everywhere saw teeming with food, he must say that he did not believe that any farmer in the world could beat the English ; be did bctevo that the English farmer could compete successfully with the whole world. And three views were received by a large aseemtly of electors with " great cheering," And he afterwards added : • - . _ When he spoke to them about protection, and aid he did not think it was any use to the farmer, be omitted to add that he considered that he ought to be relieved, as far oa poseible,from all restrictions on hit industry and enterprise. Thee we see that the liberal politicians will be, in is natural, the men to fight the battle of the farmers against the landed aristocracy. The hold which tho corn laws gave upon the fears, and consequently on the votes, of the farmers, has now ceased, and the real antagonism of rent-paying and rent-receiving sectkos of the landed interest will every hour become more and more apparent. - ---~'#• i t - • •