The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-04 00:00:00

E • 7. DENTS MANUFACTURE et WATCHES . .al DI.00K: 1 14 innteetet WTI elielelete od meek. with enlil ithat Jelnillel lie o.l..wiDee!ag="AlYidil*'• 11111=12111.4%.841.11"ript la Wi t.W. . elifial. &I. 1 vflooliVilma 3 tor ioai ie.& Areal F OR HiporrAnort.— NIGHT LIGHTB. heinahCor eedie Woke lire 1 velem The dirt. Annan. seri A na tem OD to sir, asoloom, Ta . lieeenshieneo in pr• titlLlE•s e r e re lbe enumm e. mes.i., aw ra i r.Z ilt " = "l 6.ll M ltgl a t .2. LI a d e ree.eie noindled in CL • 110 1 Li LAMM , ta e 'AMP N o•TlItil. side • .. w . dea . we. s aw throe time* the WI ralsol ther. can In carried without am. areal as wink. Connie t om Tlie lamin am ensiki in mil a nd beentifulla twinged 1i W.. ( be Ind lh Wi FE d. ter A., n) l a . 4llllelie ham resienetnry. w. Al , l ., == son be. ill reivedhbk eney..... nilii , new TOOTH-MUSE, mods es ths mot re g elentiee .. au i ark:Z d*. *eke& e wed DP .. I . l ..=Lia bs = l arewmara lm Tu. area re enti rs between the amok Walk OA Os le restore we d‘e . kte . t ` b a te au ning it the teethylek bruit theeellwe si 1.4. it B ay that nate, utarktyl and Inetbeeed se t emier "IL : telaneeed Brian... mart T. P. W., N. 1 MA Wei. Z Mewl No. 4 tort : the tornew hewer. T. ) I ta. WIZ bud. No. : minting. N. 8 ..it oti tiolitilio !maim ow to pond .I, Winn and NUN* Ile Mad a warrant thin Asir TW , Vr to 0.1113 ad. as La to tow : en.l St eneli. nr 31, per deem la lino. a etlerreeesa ,i AIL BRlCtill. us Uie sew gas n ee eittlent Were to the auk". CAT - 1 TCO N.—A. HO %PLANO it It% n,,it....i.r.bm. toadm. to OM I 88ste4 beim 'MAI Ise Ilia of . as.. t. amaa. of their owe _ Om ), I. Barter, the end all ' end " Womal:. —emir Mile a .... sz . „, /D a 1.110114. ,ti reptir=es is two. while they copy Um ~,,,y.eentig intithe. iyann=tedMeleM retttlettieb•• eenaration , re ettlY Areliae . Illassmar Pl." . O&M°. a. e H0W12.1, and thezzbLtbim=.o4 ...... . 4 - u ninint. i nticedior tl•t 4 the with emir mamiama 1 • the foot, In nyi luk, eine- - A. RUN Da n --e-e - em - ,- - -= - M. Itattolyearnli. innolon. met Ay eh M. CVO' aiNt . aiLLS Gt , IUK la =NV AVHAT 'Tt;sctikit":4llßN, (With Natalie , fur all SAPPY. Jugunde Viec."--Ze. # ... milleinni rid reinehae itei =ea • e a de i tn. w r i tseere — 10847 Wye; and elace:al Joys set to itettliilitiii. ..., Ilwadelee whinny." In them Ilie wad MO oo lii.ll. Mr(0.11... • MI „,, it= evinth.--Qyrerie.d, Z. Nee Broad A n M. regt•itriat_ -; do" M. K direct tron the Anther. •Ble•ebee. Recent-near o aeon tlume : no BERDEEN into the ties have English 80010 'em- being the estate in _~ -Lco,>;'- — , It is a malsacholy sight tow shoat Lisbon scores of aid ' weatlessviemen aeon filsmimed the minim for having hem smessed remmunant ha this struggle ; time Si-,..141 art the 4 = pad of than. are without t twil utterly in the streets. Sorely it I aright spir shi Vi r the protocol and the maaemo= lll 6:lest d y, lt DSO DEM 11111011 i that the queen wee to have the power of lagsoag Wassail Wespettee upon the epporite party. Is test , ~we styli st unitary, all pebUo employes coisprmilthip lalemats have been dismissed their various= kalt is bwaseas of the unfortunate mssDO COO . 1110 16th Naglmaset I alluded to above, Mosithest with one ether tarps in "whoa hew, lac it ov . r - hem tampered . . with sines **arrival; or cm v up a Cabralist demonstratkia. William Parker became eogelleSeet intimation tress his to the government, el the kind moat be suppressed, checking the wicked and silly • The latest sows from the . as still bolas* teat, while the appointed in not rtmehing the in the late asailate made far the vigilance of the English the whole of the troops and nth. the islands, with ties sasa=t. poise of view, almost Meensae of psolasten,a eontast in s. bivalved edit have a peaceful Lisboa Bank masa, kemyetl of kw greater depreciation' the aoudad 4,800, is 1,804...). N0.290.] LONDON, WEDNESDA' lower by 24, per qr. Beans about last week's quoted prices Tares, new, 64 to Ts. per bushel ; old very scans ; a few made T.. 6d. ALEXANDRIA. JULY 14.—Commercial affairs are cairn, fa eureqemes ef the labs ad de s frees Emhart, sad other parts of alledath "WI bes Mee te 00.61 *Om the ankh; beans, tu ; lab% te SI SS p.; ladle• sem le ah p. Setae :he ar rival lathe WY Ode sal litla speembleesW eommcaal WWI, be losee. sad 111411101 arias, bed bees purchased at =en; Ist ghee O. arrleil et does eleemem • general panic Z "' ea ewe aterart, art a melderelde fill la price Sae teen inglaltal& Yrefahts ses LAM are lie. to lie. aides of melon eas da• MOM 5,008 rodelisla bays bets told train p. to ade c t i z an owassa irw r i tty. There are 00,000 quintals &pot. JOLT 17.—1 n conaequence of reports 6. Nave vialienstitter to bring accounts of a redaction in the •-••• Uwe . vbt TrA - 11 easii THE EXPRESS.—Daring the Elections, "THE Exrausa" 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. NORTHA.__ _ lORTH) . . T. P. flaunsell ; A. if O'Brien. (No opposition ) PORTARLINGTON BOROUGH. Colonel Dunn. (No opposition). SHROPSHIRE (NORTH). Viscount CliTt ; W. 0. Gore. (No opposition.) WIGTON BURGHS. Sir J. M'Tsggsrt. (No opposition.) DUMFRIES BURGHS. W. Ewart. (No opposition.) PAISLEY (TOWN). A. Hattie. (No opposition.) BANDON BRIDGE. Viscount Bernard. (No opposition.) ENNISKILLEN (TOWN). Hon. A. Cols. (No opposition.) BRECON BOROUGH. J. L. V. Watkins. (No opposition.) GLAMORGANSIIIRE. Lord Adore; C. It. M. Talbot. (No opposition.) HOLYWELL BOROUGHS. Hon. L. Mostyn. (No opposition.) STATE OF POLLS. ABERDEEN (CITY), Ara. 2. Poll at Fordyce 894 helf.psst three. Sykes DUNFERMLIN (BURGHS). Smith 345 Gross Poll. Maitland Alison FALKIRK BURGHS.—YESTERD.I V. State of the poll I Lord Lincoln at half-mist two. I Boyd 423 YES, / 3. ST. 1\ Auo. 3. State or the poll ( Paulet at two p.m. j Bothetiek bir. Berthwiek retired. . 262 - 145 MIDDLESEX ELECTION. The election of two knights of the shire for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning. The hustings were erected at the usual place, Brentford Butts, and were guarded bya strong detachment of the T division of metropolitan police. The three candidates were, Col. T. Wood, and L.rd R. Grosvenor, late members, and Ralph Osborne, Esq. Col. Wood arrived first on the ground, accompanied by a strong escort of friends, in corriogel and on horseback, with flogs, banners, and a band cf music, the whole closed up by a motley crowd of non-electors ' bearing green boughs and cheenng vociferously for their favourite candidate. Lord Robert Grosvenor and Mr. It. Osborne arrived im- mediately after. After the usual formal preliminaries the nomination com menced. Col. Wood was proposed by Mr.W. Poynter, and seconded by Mr. W. Davis;• Lord R. Grosvenor was ro sed by Sir W. Stirling, and seconded by Mr. Mr : . R. Osborte's propqaer and wooed - et 'were r . worth, and Mr. Hull, of Uxbridge. The several can didates, with their movers and seconders, having addressed the constituency, a show of bands was taken. which was declared by the sheriffs to be in favour of Lord H. Grosvenor and Mr. It. Osborne. A poll was demanded by Colonel Wood. Thanks were voted to the sheriffs, and the meeting separated. The polling days are Monday and Tuesday next. DROGHEDA.. The election commenced on Monday. The Court-house was, from the first moment of opening the doors, a scene of tremendous excitewent. • Mr. J. Gernon proposed Sir Wm. Somerville. When he proposed the same gentleman six years ego, all were in his favour, and he now regretted the change that had taken place.—Mr. Carta: seconded the nomination. Alderman Rogers proposed Mr. Thomas Lambe Murray, as the particular friend of their late liberator. Mr. Murray was connected with a bank which had done more good for Ireland than all the whigs and caries put together (cheers), for Mr. Murray's bank had brought half a million into the country; and he was also a repealer. (Cheers, and cries of " How many days has ho been a repealer i") He adopted Mr. L. Murray on the principle which had ever actuated him since May 30, 1314. (Cheers.)—Mr. J. Collins I seconded the nomination. He charged Sir W. Somerville with having voted against Lord G. Bentinck's motion on railways, with haring voted against the repeal of the union, and amused tenant right, with violating his pledges, and with having taken office under the whigs, who had been starving the people of Ireland.—Mr. A.berson proposed Mr. Joseph Henry Dunn as a proper representative.—Mr. C. seconded the nomination.—The several candidates having addressed the electors, Mr. Dunn declined going to the poll. A show of hands was declared to be in favour of Mr. Murray. A poll was demanded on the part of Sir W. Somerville. WIGTON BURGHS. On Monday, at half-past 12 o'clock, the sheriff proceeded to the hustings erected in the market-place, when, after reading the Bribery Act, So., Mr. Kerr. of Streamer, pro posed, and Mr. W. Broadfoot. of Whithorn, seconded, the nomination of Sir John M'Taggart, Bart, as a member for these burghs in the ensuing parliament —Mr. Andrew Irving proposed, and Mr. M'Gavan (both of Stranreer) seconded. in highly eulogistic terms, the appointment of the Right lion. T. B. Macaulay, of Edinburgh, as a flt and proper representative.—The show of hands was declared to be in favour of Sir John M'Taggart, who declared his con viction that Mr. Macaulay, his own relative, and intimate friend, would not consent to be placed in nomination against him.—A poll was demanded by Mr. Irving. on behalf of Mr. Macaulay, and many of the electors professed their readiness to vote for the talented, though rejected, member for Edinburgh.—Poll-sheriffs for the various districts were ' in the course of nomination for Wednesday (to day), at 8 • m., when, after rcadvising with his friends, Mr. Irving withdrew his proposal, the sheriff kindly consenting to re-appear on the hustings for that purpose.—Sir John, who spoke under considerab e agitation, then returned thanks to the electors, and concluded by proposing a vote of thanks to the sheriff, Mom Urquhart, Esq.—Not the &lightest en thusiasm marked the above proceedings, nor did we catch one stray cheer for the re-elected member. AwFut. ACCIDENT.—A letter from Havre, dated yesterday, gives the following particulars of a very melan choly event—" Great consternation prevailed here this morning, in consequence of a frightful accident en board the yacht, the Comte D'Eu, which is propelled by the Arcbi niidean .crew. She left Havre yesterday for Cherbourg, where some of her fittings were to be completed, and then she was to proceed to Treport, to take on board his Majesty Leuis Philippe and some portion of the royal family, for a pleasure excursion. Between Havre and Cherbourg the boiler of the engine burst, killing and wounding twenty of the crew. She immediately returned to Havre and landed the wounded at the tower, four more of whom expired yesterday afternoon, making the number of killed thirteen persons. Nut one of the wounded was expected to survive. VISIT V vie ORE.AT BRITAIN.—On Wednesday, contrary to general expectation, no effort was made to raise the ship. This, we learned, was in consequence of the wedges and shores intended to assist in keeping her up not being sufficiently prepared. The disappointment was great to immense numbers of the gentry, who, in Private carriages, gigs, tarts, and other vehicles, crowded the beach during the early part of the day. In one carriage we observed Lord Edwin Hill, wko was accom panied by the major part of the grand jury of the county. On Thursday morning we were fortunate enough to get on board. At nine o'clock the ship began to move, the sign of which we soon learned by the grinding of the chains over the rollers as the boxes descended. At half-past nine she had risen exactly a foot, when the tide had risen 10 feet. We heard Captain Claxton express his opinion to Mr. Bremner, that she would rise with and equal to the tile, as she was nearly tight. The result, after aconsultation, was an order to cease pumping. At 0 minutes past nine, she had risen half a foot more, and Captain Claxton ordered the valves to be opened to let water into the ship. At ten she was up two feet, and the tido bad risen to I*2 feet. More means were ordered to be put in practice to let more water in, some of the wedges having floated up. At half past ten she appeared to stop riaing. The tide, however, still rote. At 45 minutes past ten she remained stationary, at a rise of two-and-a-half feet, and orders were given to shut the valves and let no more water in. Alter twelve the tide turned, and by one had fallen two feet, during which evsnini i ern. J. Walmdey, Thames Club 1 Murray, Thetis Harrington, Thetis 0 Mr. T. L. Jenkins, the twice champion of the Thames, wet umpire, and Mr. E. Searle started the gentlemen at about half-past six in the evening. Mr. Searle effected a beautiful start, and they were all own and scull, but immediately afterwards Mr. Harrington, Via had the inside station, drew slightly ahead of Mr. Walinsley, who had No 2, Mr. Murray, who had not got away at the same severe pace, making strong efforts to mend his coudition. Harrington and Wahruley took the inside of Lucas's barge road, having till that time been wall and scull, Murray going outside. A little Whet the Horse ferry Mr. Harrington was crossed by Mr. Walmaley, whose two atcompanj ins boats materially assisted him to the dis advantage of his neighbour. Mr. Harrington ineffectually endeavoured to pass Mr. Welmaley up to Milbank Prison, where, fouling his null nu the hard, lost it, and to save his boat turning over with him, jumped into the water, end was fortunately immediately extricated, but of course was thrown out of the race. Murray before this had come up eonaider ably towards Mr. Walmsley, when the some proceeding on the part of the accompanying eights was adopted consider ably to hie adventage, compelling the umpire several times to declare that, tinkle fairer conduct were shown, he would have to disqualify the leading mao. After this Mr. Walmsley gradually drew away, was two or three lengths ahead at Vauxhall-bridge, went on and wan with the greatest cue by nearly half a mile. The umpire subsequently couched the deciaion on the race in the following words:— . . The umpire, in deciding that Mr. Walouley has won the silver sculls, remarks that he has highly to deprecate the conduct of his two accompanying boats, chiefly manned by watermen who manifestly preju diced the other competitors. Further, the umpire has to protest against gentlemen rowing for the silver sculls taking their competitors' water too soon, and adds that be awards the prize, not having seen any such intentional foul ing as is mentioned in the articles. COMMERCIAL ter MARKETS. MONEY MARKET ez CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tiro o'Clock.—We had a very quiet market, both as to prices and business, the greater part of the incrning, with Consols at 881 to 2 for account, and 881 to 4 for money. About half an hour since, however, prices became k worse upon some sales of stack, not, however, of material amount. An apprehension seems to be entertained that the same parties may have more weighty operations to make. The quotations now are 88l to 1 for account, and 881 money. Reduced Threes, l 881 to 2. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 6s. to 9s. premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. 0 - 'The honifallmille*Ammaias inactive as before.. Brazilian are quoted in advance, at 84 la IL Mexican, 181 to 19. Peruvian, 34 to 6. Portuguese, 301 to 11. Spanish Fives, 211 to 2 ; the Threes , 301 to 11. Dutch 'lwo-and-a-Half per Cents. are in decline, at 561 to 7 ; the Fours, at 891 to 90. 1/401,11111 ruses. Kest Steen. 194 $ I 3 per Cl.Coasins Aert.. NI 5 per Ct. lint Amin. 31 per Cents. lei * 3 per Ct. Consols Anne . ref Esoienuer 611114.4. 4.1 POREION PCNDd. per Ct. Austrian Roads, at 4 1 per Cent . Grenada 7144..166 16 per Ct. Betake liende,93 Craved& Deferred Mrs.. be it per Cent. 4tuo, 5 per et 11en1na,11144,15/ 19 I per Ct. Itraeillaa 711/6,44 per Ct. Perorate Ma.. 34 6 Ditto Ni.. 5.6 POllldrileM Coot. R 4. 7p l 1* I net . . , 5347:144 u reg1e., SS 40 6 paZt...ll . u . striZia n. 4 . , 13 Ditto Conner. 1344. Ilea. 51 3 per Ct. npatals . 30i II Columnists EquaJor 19.1... 6 i I , awash Deterred Me. 14/ IS* per Ct Denten 714a.116 7 8p.a.1. Passive ,41 1 te per Cl. Dutch ND. , MI 7 t per Cl. Veassurie Me 03 4 per Cl. Una. Dotel, Sri 90 ...Rule Drkrre.. Me. II * RAILWAYS.—The share market is extremely heavy, and without demand ; where transactions take place they are mostly to the disadvantage of the seller, when a Fiona fide holder. SALES EVVECFED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's priers will he found in last page). Bir., Wolver., &Dudley, 161 1 IN. Counties Union, 11 BrintrA & Exeter Thirda, 16 N. British flea, 41 Caledonian, 33 Do. F.Rtesslon, 1 E. Camila,. 1913 Do. Thirds, 21 1)0. Peep. 5 per CL, No. 2, I p N. Staffordshire In 91 Do. York Estee., 61 Preston & Wyre Halves, A., 12/ F. Lancashire New, 9 Do. do. 8., 11 Gt. Northern, 4 Shrews. & Bar., Claes A., 91 Great Western New 17/. sla, 91 Sbropnbire Union, 2 Lancsater and Carlisle, 63 S. Eastern & Dance, 353 London & Illsekwall, 05 Do. New (in. 10/.) No. 4, 51 lon., Bright., & 6. C., 51 West Riding Union. par 3 d lon. & N. W., 174 Wind., Stinnes, and S. W., 21 1 p London & S. W. SOL, So., 51 York and Neweastle, 37 Man. and Leeds Haven, 45 Do. Extension, 151 4 Do. Thirds, Reg., 11 d Do. I ref., 12 111 Midland, 124 3 York & North Midland Pre, 141 Du 4/11. eh., 411( 6 Boulogne & Amless, 141 Do. 50/. sh., 9, /1 N. of France, 12 Newa & Bey wiak New, 01 1 Rouen and Macre, 23 LIVERPOOL PALES, Acorn 3. 121 r., lan.,lk Ches. {311.ah.),211d Midland, 134 4 Do. (late C. and B.), 431 Do Halsey, 31 1 p Do. (221.. h.), 2 d N. Staffordshire, 21 p E. Imeashire, 11 d North Union (A), 210 Loudon 6: N. %Venters, 174 North. Counties Un., 31 d Do. (New (Ire.). 91 3p Shrews. sad iteref., 11 d Ms.& Leeds Uilvee (late Mud. Shrews., °weary, & Clam., 11 d sadSliet). ii E. S. Easters & Dover (No. 4), 1 d Do. Fifths (late ei.R.17),16.31. p York New. di P Malt., fidieff.,& Lincoln. Qrs., (late Do. Pre., 41 p Gt. Grim. and Shelf.), 33a. 9d. d Kid. & Gt. Western, 11l 6 News. & larrwick New, 4S 1 p Nott., & a - Birk., Lan., 31d Blrrn & o.ford J.,R p ]tank. & L 11.331. (late Exlen.), 5-16 7.16 Do Mlle (1at0W.R.17.), 1.16 p IMMINGHAM I Lowden & N. Western, 175 8 Midland, 124 Wol.,St St- Val., Ils. ad. p N. Staffordshire, n 2/. 136.9 p YORE Set' Great Northern, 41. Is. 41. Os. &I. Neweas. & Der. New, ALES, Al:OrTf 3. Man., Steff., la Line., 3 7.16 Do. Eighths, 3 d Manchester & Grimsby Dock, 4k New. & Bar. New, 4 y 9.16 p N. Staffordshire, 2! p Oldham Alliance, k d s. &end DJVCT, 70. 4, k ALES, At ovlr 3. Shrews. ac 131 rm. (AL 13e. 9d. d Shropshire Union, 3..5. 3d. d 8. Staffordshire, 13.. 9d. d Arum 3. N. British Extension. Yk. & New. Pref., 121. 64. 3d. II PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Flay: past Two. The Sugar market has been tolerably steady, but without any improvement upon the close of yesterday's market, which showed a decline of 1.. upon last week's prices. P.efined lumps, 565. to 585 Co ffee has gone off without alteration in prices. Pepper, clean, gaed black, sold at 2/ ; fair Penang, 2.1, which were previous rates. The Nutmegs offered in public sale were chiefly damaged, and did not give quota tions. This article wears a firm appearance. Mace sold at full prices.—Sago sold, 20s. to 215.—Saltpetre : Refraction 26, sold 285., which was a high price ; refraction S to 10, 295. to 295. 6d.—Rum continues very dull ; proof Leeward, 2s. 7d. ; East India, 2s. sd.—Cotton steady.—Rice dull, and difficult of sale, at the late decline.—Tea remains fins, but thee. is no activity in the article. Drum ram es TIL• re 1647 to tan wow. lbs. I.ondon Liverpool BristoL 419,6:8 ********** ***** 141,618 Chi....« ****** ....... ........... ...... 1,108,55{ i0,19e,103 - 10,t12,550 Sum tar hi 1644 Deere's' DrPT PAID ON PI 'O in TO I.llr wrrx. mt. Lonion, Liverpool, Brlatol, Hull, and the Clyde 2,9%9 .539 To th e same period lout year 2,356,L57 -- 632.7 7 3 Increase TALLOW.—Market steady. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 48s. 3d. to 484. GI; October to December delivery, 475. ; separate months' delivery, 475. Od. COALS.—Hajf-past —The following "are the quotations : - Adele. Mein -e —4 Weill F.od Braddylik Halos —• —4 Jillell Hartley Huddle's Weel Hartley Carr'. Holley leden Main Ite.rlook Hartley lll. fel Walk Red Killing. 0rt1e.... —. --d Taneeld ldlor ...... -s —el Wells Red Lanrktoo IN id Wool llerUry •lfs Gd Walla Fed liteerart's Walls Ea I Adelaide Walls Lod liewitke aCO --e —4 Wa 147.11a Rod Teto IWO, EVENING, AUG. 4,1847. U 1011160. A lakehere,... 0) to 61. fine to 66 nise i, Pauleren , at - --end Stettin, new to 1801411 sad Hookbagb 32 to 38 .P.optian — to Disi!l!P !si.Oies Canadian —2o Alattallan 62 t to o 62 Rnt Rumor radio 21 to 36-411d2lag to Orra, Rambo ...» • 211 to It Parisire and llS.lmad 21 to 25 loodlek sod Dat& . . _ . . . .«22 to 26 - .. 18 to 22 Trlemiem ant Dela het Ditto Drew_ IS to II kat Bram, tick.. • -to .old. OA to 50 &nal! -to - .old. BO to 54 EITPIM 9 32 to 34 .Tumany - to - PUS, irte• - to - *WM MI to 40 boilers- - to - TARO, old - to- sow -to --large ....• „ ..„ - to - Lmeam., Baltic net Itoleies ... to 48 to 48 Meditemmana ad Odom.. - to 48 to 30 RAPMED. IS to 40..bentymed 34 to 26 Itarmmto C. /mot duty. per tom. ,C 5 10s. to £ 5 154. boss:tor Cams, Dutch and Gamma. £ 9 to. to £lO Os. Ditto French sod AllairkeS £lO 011. to ili Os. Flora, American, ma tarred M 194115. 2B to 32 Marie und Ibrahim 27 to 91 Canadian Preneb, per rack of 3001ba, has ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM 2nd AUG. TO 4th AUG. Qro. Enerh. Scotch. Irtab. Forl4n. tallest Barley WO 910 Flour, 1,310 make; 7,370 barrels. Molt, 070 quarters. IMPERIAL AVERAGE& 'Wheal Barley.' Oats. I Rye. I Beam.' Peas. June 19 ... ... .910 74 320 141334 9d784 1141.57• stl 55s 1041 - 28 ... ... Ola 441 U 4c137.6 11.314. Ild Da 5t11.17• Od July 3 ... ... 87s 1.31510 11.11324 10i195s Od Ma 9d Ma 8d - 10 - ... II 8,2 4% Orlitls lld Gls 94 536 0,1'55s 10d 17 ... . 40 04, ;ft 11d'29 0 7&876 9tl 524 11534 04 .-- 23 ... -75 a 8d450 Sd'3ol 5459 s 1,1510 84 530 04 ... i Sweets' An. Aver. WeWA% 7dM i la la 4454 11454 stl 55e Od .-. . • Hetc,. with another • .sf hot, ~. _ crops are maturing rapidly, in some early patches cutting having already commenced. Prices of grain have gradually gone down ; the demand almost nominal, consumption being more than met by American Flour ; which is selling at rates below even the present price of Wheat, thus keeping distant buyers out of this market fir the present, and the wants of our town and neighbouring millers are almost wholly supplied from week to week by the fanners. Such has been the case for some weeks back, thin rendering parcels of Wheat In granary almost ansaleable, and the few arrivals are being I landed from the same came, Limed Intakes& in value. In trasel kl likhe . bo gie l atiffAm p loars p nis *mina& lidni.l , in good demand, , at late prates . Rape Cake in slow demand, at la s e pekes. ' To-day the market is fairly supplied with farmers' Wheat, but the amounts received from Mark-lane has had tbt effect of checking all business, and although considerably leas prices would have been submitted to, sales of foreign or granaried parcels are altogether impracticable. The market for every description of spring corn is in an equally nominel state, with little or no bushiest doing. Wheat, English, per q r., 70e. Oats, 245. to 30s. Beans, per 631 b., 545. to 56. Cakes, per ton, 101 Es. Rape Cakes. 51. ss. to 51. lle. Lazne, AVOUST 3.-We have a fair arrival of grain {hi week ; the weather is fine for harvest ; the large supplies ef I foreign grain produce a serious effect on prices; ts-d e arie quote a decline on Wheat of ss. to es. from Fri :kb lied 10s. from the rates of this day se'nnlgla. Oats and Shelling arc each lower. Beera i Zy_ . Little passing in other ankles. Arrivals this week: Wheat. 6,715; Oats, 1,613 ; Beans, 520; Rapeseed, 661; Limited, 160. LIVERPOOL, Aeover 3.-The arrivals into this port dining the week, form a tolerable supply of Wh at and Indian Cunt from abroad, with moderate quantities of other gran and a further large increase of States and Canadian Flour; which, in addition to previous importations rumba ing unsold, furnish an abundant display of samples gene rally for this day's market; the continued prevalence also of most favourable weather, and many &Ids of Wheat, Barley and Oats in this district now in course of being reaped. with the amaicious commencement of harvest in the southern counties, the doily reports of declining markets throughout this country and Ireland, and more especially the great depression in Mark lane yesterday, place the trade here in a peculiar state of uncertainty at present. We have to note in consequence, a very languid sale this morning fur Wheat of all descriptions, and a reduction of fully Is. per 701 b. from the rates of Tuesday last. In States and Caned= Flour, however, a fair amount of business was transacted, induced by holders Reception rie. for prime Western brands; and other kinds being offered at a proportionate decline, our quotations are placed 6s per bared under the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley was again offered with little effect at lover prices ; and Malt, being dull, was the turn cheaper. Beans continued to rule nearly the same u de scribed in our report of Friday. Peas, although c,nsider ably reduced in value, remained unsaleable. Oats, being still extremely nark, were in fair demand at late prices ; Oatmeal, notwithstanding, met very little inquiry . at our quotations. Indian Corn, being further depressed in value to-day, was in moderate request, at prices ranging accord int to quality and condition, from 2,55. to 35.. per 4801 b., and Corn Meal, 14s. to 15s. per barrel. British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, Is. 9d. to 9s. 2t1.; extra, 9s. to 91. 4d.; white, 9s. to 91. 3d.; extra, 9s. 3d. to 9s. ; Irish, red, 71. 9d. to Bs. ; extra, Be. . to 83. 3d. • white, Bs. 3d. to Bs. 6d. Barley, English, per quarter, 38s. to 40s. ; Chevalier, 40s. to 41s. ; Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., 4e. 3d. to 4s. 61 Malt, English, per quarter, pale, 745. to 80,. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b., 4s. sd. to 41. 7d. ; Welsh , 4s. 3d. to 4s. 5d.; Irish, fine glandes, 41. 3d. to 4s. 6d.; general qualities, 4s. 2d. to 6. 4d. Beans, English, per . quarter, o. to 60e. ; Pigeon. 565. to 60s. Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., 48s. to Ns. Peas English, per quarter, white, 45e. to 48s. do. and I rish, Frey, 425. to 444. Flour, per 280 lb., Mulish and Irish, Sne, 475. to 501. ; superfine, 481. to BOs. ; extra, 50s. to 535. Oatmeal, per load of 210 lb., Irish, new, 335. to 34e. ; old, 30s. to 325. ; Canadian eild, Us. to 30s. Bran, per 24 lb., Is. 4d. to Is. 6d. Feeelpa : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, As. 3d. 6d. ; white, 84. 2d. to 9s. 2d.; United States, red. ▪ ed. to Bs. 94. ; white, 91. to 9s. 6d. •, Dantzle, ndxed and red, Bs. 6d. to Bs. 9d. ; high mixed. 9s. 4d. Is 9s. Bd.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg. red. Bs. B d. to So 9d. ; white, 9s. 2d. to 9s. 4d.; Riga and Pekes berg, red, Bs. to Bs. 241. ; Archangel, 7s. 6d. to 7s. Pd. ; Odessa, common, red, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 9d. ; Polish, • to SC 4d.; French, Spanish. and Italian, red, Ss. to fis. 2d. • white, Be. 34. to Bs. 9d. ; Bennet and MarienePolli re d, 7.. 6d. to Bs. ; Egyptian, Si. to ss. 6d. ; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, 6s. 3d. to 6s. 6d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c. , ~1 le. 3d. to 4s. 6d . Ots, per 451 b., 4s. 3d. to 41'. 365. to 40e. Barley per 601 ti 6d. Beans, per quarter, European, 565. to 695. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., Sta. to 355. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 425. to 451.; Canadian, 40s. to 42.5. Indian Corn, per 4601 b., 255. to 355.; Indian Meal, per barrel of 19616.,145. to 15s. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Canadian sweet, 251. gd. to 275. 6d. ; United States, sweet, 265. to 2.14. ; United States and Canadian, our, 23e. to 244. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 27th to the 2nd August, inclusive Wheat, 8,348 On. ; Barley, 808; Malt, 64 ; Oats, 2,523; Rye, 832 ; Beans, 2,361 ; Yeas, 320 ; Indian Corn, 14,656 ; Indian Corn Meal, 1,475 barrels; Oatmeal, 3,396 sacks; Flour,l 625 sacks, and 59,662 barrels. LYNN, AUOUST 3.-A fair quantity of Wheat here to-day. and 85. per qr. lower; 621bs. to 63114., 574. to 601.; fine, to 625. Samples of new Wheat, Barley, and Oats were shown, ' the former of good quality ; the Barley appeared prema turelyripe, and not tine ; the Oats very good. Averages: Wheat, 76e. Gd.; Barley, 42a. Oats, 810. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 3.-I'he weather continues fine, and harvest has begun in many parishes, but much Corn will not be ripe for several weeks. At this morning's mar. ket supplies were small ; but millers buy only for present rase, and price. of Wheat were 3s. to ss. below those of last week. Fine Flour, 52e. per sack. SALIEBURY, Aro est 3.-Muelt Wheat offered, but very few buyers ; 171. per load was the highest price given ; many good samples of red offered at 161. ; moderate umpire, 151. Flour, 50s. to 545. per bog. Quantity sold, 461 qrs. 4 bushels. Barley, for grinding, the best and heaviest did not reach higher than 455. per qr. Oats were offered at a decline of 2s. per qr. Peas : Several samples of new sold at a decline of 3e. to 4s. per qr. • utility very fine. Rye was offered io gem The rriee of time Ate --; they *arc began ***breed it. A small pared d Ise altas said Orr 143 pima. the cite (tins) ODESSA, JULY 12.—Tender Polish, or soft wheat of the thls quality, hos biten irold at 214 roubles seised quality for item 22 roubles., according to weight Hag seism Notwithstanding is • want of rowels, freights kw Ibmillts bare been effected at 74 fr. SALONICA, JULY doing in trrsin. Buyers are shy, in ccesequence of asealnal lbas Marseilles end Trieste. Hard wheat is 70 to 72 ohm; piaanik ISO 70 piss.; barley, 27 to 23 piss.; and Indian core, 38 to HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two o' Mesas. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market remains the ssme. 7170111i;00iste,p. 0101.107001 II Teruting Linn.. I. mt. 1. 10u 3 0 Wmal la LIM „ Aoto 4 le Tearllat SIIAMIZ... • 3 • Lel 1; 03,04.3 3lO tat 4 Old Ham, ... ,„ 110 tos Mbar - I iSs 4 0 . . MAIDSTONE.—We have to report a great improvement in the hops this week. There in now every appearance of their exceed ing the growth of loot year In that and many adjoining parishes. The duty is variously stated—say as follows t —Rochester, 73,1.00/. to 00,0001.; fluiterbury, 45,0001. to 50,0008.; Rowe; 43,0ra/. to 55,000/. ; Worcester, Farnham, and Kingdom, 1.5,0(01. to 20,00411. • total, 18%0. Of to 205,000 1 .-11.dINO: ExeeUent; shall grow a little more than last year.—Eter Fnatrion More than a good average crop.— Orio,o Not looking so favourably, the continued drought and ex , naively hot weather have caused some of the plantations to turn yellow cud are-blasterl.—Yaratmo: Getting yellow; htrr dropping off from want off min.—Mcarsoorn t Going back from want of rain. —Brartno roar t Hops In places appear to be suffering from want of rain. —Mamma Strong et places; at othe s suffering from drought. —CIASINOOK : Variable; some thriving. others expected to do but little.—HOlOSONlntat Turning yellow from fire-blast —Kato:moor t Consklerable tint-blight, but on the whole iniproving.—Putrot a Wso- TWA a, Strosorwax, IolliHAN: Doing exceedingly well; very little tire blast. The burr Is developing iteelfrichly and luxuriantly, and In some forward hilialarge bunches of hops may be seen.—Mairisrone leurnol. —llama: The bops are Mill improving here, and the burr is coming out with • healthy appearance, although the drought has been on very excessive. The plantations generally have been kept exceedineY clean, and worthy of credit to the cultivator; yet there ate tome do not pay stalking attention to the theoretical oa well as the pear. deal knowledge in agrktulture, as plants do not exhatint the Ind in the way that same doseriks, for the plat does not coorume concrete or liquid entataanceo; It wben it becomes "milord that it iminuatea Itself into the plant. beet peodmeed by decomposed substances, In combination with the Wm el lin surrounding atmosphere, ex pands the plank and whoa coming in contact with a solder atmosphere is emedemed •. this animals and plants increase in magnitude. lissoaniane HOW continue to grow ; most parts of the meals we baking well; the generality of them appear w if a good homy shower would help them very much. naeiag MA • lOW drought they begin to get dry on our hill, but still they are geowied.—limurramacad Flops are ins erasing, haring ptegremell soy favourably during the peat wctk. They ere fast coming Into hop, sod in these .ra which have not been looking well we led the there is a added tesprorement.— Esirrootratv : The ham when they have hem well formed and the bine is strong, begin to nude redid xi .ides towards !bowing out their fruit, having completely comemute the aphids of vermin with which they were for many weeks liteet,• where the Mao le we the enemy has Item tco drew le it. end tiny are getting blank; a stiff shower, however, wait an dente be of gnat anise to them, but In mane mem we bar Bathing will stem then la a situation to produce • remunerating erep.-7wirwx: Thew is no material ditnrence in hops this yeah; the better grenade are now out in burr and progneded Went* web, hat the lighted owe are no dried ep as to prodede belber bepe, owl* this parish they are by far Me largest geapertlea• la the aporeat Taws, to the met of the Mew tfhsey re eland a feted Mara pills feedhtoeuwd, Bent ley, eerie of Maim aid she le lbe WO. thwiesoutle ere move E••••••611,,1••••ne•i IS.EIENE4•Cr•P We Wild awl bera them ea mew meet to egrasd tide wee. We ere war reaping when: there • slight ded~n the esen—Goeneineer : borne of the hew law get *ea dare fisobie of late, particularly thoee that have bad the meet amis. Xi would do much good, and un less we get lane soma the seep will be wag abort Is some pomade.— Mardian : There is as lowerveneat fa he hew th t attoPtar to be is a very wink dab* The wrote we dal wry and the tear apes le ism liter to he WNW deteLh eiss ol there are some when *atm mead le he neve they being cleaner end ewe growtsg. theme Ilee sop eacording to the past' ppeornme of the lie, be wry shirt la withpad Nrwtot : The bags ere impeming, end ere will en with burr • to um oedema WS mem Intel:op. 'e re e speedily get rata 'they vat ffsabfless woaderfally inaprore.—Norrao :The bine he anipalMl improveurtat. la some guldens rennin is very nume rous, perdealarly an thane 'mends which lay low. It Is thought a gad sheerer would be he We cannot state a general improvement during the pest week. The hot days and pro portionately warm alts seem to emit some grenade, but in others, where tie bine is elipht and the vermin following op the young brembee, theme:an be but very few it any hope, as both leaves and bowers ere worded and dropping off under the sin's power ful Inteenee.—ltereeerimm: The hope, with a few except:ea% are maikleg yea progress, and the apparent healthy condition of the hied= begireetlie hope of a good succeeding amt.—Unmet° The hogs can sot improred much dui log the past week; moat of the grenade weneerly on the:gen:lnstill for want of rale. There are one or two geed gardens in this parish which bid fair for • heavy crop.— Wander : The hope progreve hut slowly ; the prevailing opinion is Medan would be highly keened' lathe plant, end materially...id in eradicating the vermin that the low grounds are still 'alerted with. In our best plant:minas the plant with the burr leeks healthy, but we Mall not grow so many in this district so lad year. We think the duty as it etunds quite hikda enongh.—Sasser .Idrertis , r.—CANTERDUILT: The grounds in which the bine pave early indications of deficiency are fast rallying, and give promise of a moot prolific produce.— Tramood: : The gardens are looking well. There is plenty of bine, and every appearance of a gond crop. There are one or two excep tions, where the bine is very " black" and dreadfully " honied."— , TICLIICIAT, 81.11 WASH, AND EICHINGRAIe.—We eaunot, upon the whole, report the hope tottave improved during the lent week. The beet still maintain a gaol appearance, but in many places they are ertimetly checked in twit growth fee the want of moicure ' and we dada wWther the bine will be no fruitful sa last year. The middling winch have grown out of the blight, cannot do what has been expected without rain to add fresh vig.tur to the plant ; and the deg ernes are being almost dried up, and are past the prolishility of yielding anything but • very slender crop. Maidstone Ge.eltr. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, AucrsT 3. —There is no alteration to report for this market since our last. A few fancy woollens are taken off, but very little doing in plain cloths of any kind. The attendance at our ball today his been thin, no doubt arising in some measure from the present unsettled state of the country. We do not indeed anticipate much doing until the elections are all over. WOOL.—IIVDDERSFIELD, AUGUST 3.—The WOOl market has been very quiet clueing the put week ; hut this arises, in some measure, from the elections which are taking place throughout the country. Again, the London public Wo>l sales are close at hand, which will Dave the tendency to keep people from the warehouses, until they have fairly commenced. SALISBIHY, AVOCST 3.—holden still firm; agents for the manufacturers appe wing anxious to purchase, offering Is. per tod more money for the best teg long and Lambe Wool ; common and coarse remain as last week. CATTLE, &C.—SALISBURY, AUGUST 3.—Cows and Calves plentiful. Sales down 10s. a head. Calves, lean, lower 61. each ; fat, 61. per more less money. A large sup ply of Hones, the stack of dealers from Winchester fair. Fine cart Horses and Colts sold well, at great prices; good nag Hams in fair request; common and poor Horses almost un saleable. Some fat Pits offered at 10s. per score, yet not sold. Loan Swine went off at improved prices, by 2s. to 3s. each. For Ye3terdav's Market* sr* tart pap. SHIPPING. MAILS Altai v Fn.—Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donut:idea, 1 ; Guernsey azd Jersey, 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1 ; Lis- bon, 1. Lonnots. August 1. Wind this day at noon, S., light breeze, and line. Daar,, August 3.—N. to N.N.E., fresh ; p.m., S.W.— Arrived : Brandon, Quebec. Arrived from the river : °testes, Madras; Briton, Mauritius; Margaret, Quebec. Arrived from the river and sailed: Asiatic, Cape of Good Hope; Sophia. Calcutta; Malabar, Bombay ; Champion, Mauritius; Guardian, Antigua ; Margaret, St. John's, N.B. ; China, Quebec. Poursmorrit, August 3.—W.N.W.—Sailed: Mediator, few York. OFF SaLcomne, August 2.—Ann Knox, Bombay. PLYslOUTn,August3.—W.—Sailed Spermaceti, Quebec. Ocr Fantorrn, August I.—Norma, Brazil; Zeemsnd, New York, for Amsterdam ; Britsnnia, Quebec ; Mariner, Sagueray ; Viatie, Mirarnichi; Henrich, Taguerrog ; Irvin, Quebec. J RILSET.—Sared Express, Fuel= Bay. OLOCCISTER, August 3.—N.W. —Arrived: OULTI, St. John's, N.B. Dunct et, August 2.—W.S.W. to N.N.W.—Arrived : Pro gress, St. John's. N.B. Sailed: Atalanta, Quebec. CARDIFF, August I.—Arrived : R. WOrom, Bathurst. DUBLIN BAT. Arrived: Brutus, St. John's, N.B. ; Transit, Quebec. Kirrogrowx.—Arrived Marmion, St. John's, N. B. Wearouu, August Argemon, Phi ladelphia. DUNMORE, July 31.—Arrived : Britain, Quebec, for Wicklow ' • Industry, Virginia, for Liverpool. Corti, August I.—W.S.W. fresh.—Arrived : Quebec ; Helen, Mauritius ; F reedom, Rio Grande ; Emer ald, New York. LIMERICK, August 2. —W. Arrived : James and Triumph, New York. mast 4. to connect his name with " ilavery and 11 . ware prepoOsteas. litsa4/16Corik•r trer,or the peninsular Queens„oreven of the Mr.Potx,webave net heard a word. Yst two American generals are strangling Mexico and annexing a territory as big as Europe. But JOHN Bum. cares little for continents • he is much more concerned, lest by chance, one of h is children should hear the cate chism taught, and lest another of his children should not. There is, at least, one advantage in this silence. It is that members will oome to the new parliament free, unbiassed, and unpledged, to take up subjects of foreign policy according to their merits, without merely seeking a theme, which is to damage one set of British ministers or please another. Still it is cause of regret that there are so few persons in parliament acquainted with questions of foreign policy. Those who speak on such topics evidently but get up the subject a few hours before they rise to instruct the house and illu mine the empire ; and a favourite trick with profound statesmen is to borrow the speech wholesale from some source which they deem forgotten. For in stance, the recent speeches of Lord STANLEY and Lord GEORGE BeNTINCE on Portuguese affairs were neither more nor less than an article from the Foreign Quarterly Review. The facts recorded were correct, the article in question being said to have been written by Dr. MADDEN, a very able and intelligent gentleman, long resident in Lisbon. But it is very pitiable to see two lords thus strut abroad so very fine in borrowed plumes. Diplomatists and merchants are our only foreign politicians. The former are few, and tlose few have their months closed, the Foreign-office, like the Sublime Porte, being served by mutes, one of whose duties is to strangle truth and make mysteries out of nothing. Merchants are cautious matter of-fact people, and strange to any, are generally sent to parliament for their wealth, not their wisdom. The mercantile classes in this country make the same mistake as the church and other dignified establishments; they seek to send voters to parliament, not speakers, on the principle, we suppose, of "least said being soonest mended." This really should be amended. We had rather hear one sentence of the I:Wuxi:B on trans atlantic affairs, or a judgment of JOHN ABEL SMITH upon Spanish politics, than hours of improvised and idle talk on those subjects by mere amateurs. No one could show greater promise and more thoroughly liberal and independent feelings, as a speaker on foreign politics, than Mr. B. OSBORNE during the late debate on Portugal. Although his championship of Irish landlordism is too violent, let us hope that Middlesex will return so rising and liberal a man. Mr. URQUHART Will prove an acquisition to the homer, if he sifts his facts, moderates his assertions, and dsylas common sense in propor tion to his talents. Lord DUDLEY STUART is most welcome es a liberal philanthropist. Young England promised a valuable crop of foreign politicians, nor do their talents belie the promise. But they have shown want of conduct, of simplicity, of straightfor wardness, and true liberalism. As to Mr. DISRAELI, there is no comprehending him. The nature of his policy is transcendental, more fit for a German university than for Westminster. Mr. SMYTHE has handled the pen of Under-Se cretary, and has not recovered the benumbing in fluence. Lord JOHN MANNERS is a dilettante, Mr. MILNF.s a moderado. Lord GEORGE BENTINCK is evidently at sea between ultra-tory prejudices and Canning reminiscences. He took up the cause of the Holy Alliance at the commencement of the session, and, having made an ultra-tory philippic against Cracow, that even CASTLEREAGH would not have fathered, he leaped, a few weeks after, to an ultra radical view of Portuguese politics, that would have satisfied a Septembrist. Such ignorance in the leader of a great party is disgraceful to the House of Commons. Nor is Sir R. PEEL himself an exception to the general shallowness of our statesmen on foreign policy. The subject evidently never seriously or consecutively occupied his thoughts. When Sir Roemer speaks on a subject of foreign policy, he does so from book, from recent preparation, or from hints that he has not digested. When he acts impromptu, as in his outburst about Tahiti, he makes a blander. Nevertheless, Sir R. PEEL bo asts of his foreign policy :—another striking instance of his bold charlatanism, for in reality Sir It. PEEL has no foreign policy, and neverhad any. A great accession may, however, be hoped to future parliamentary discussion upon foreign policy, in consequence of the experience necessarily gleaned by Mr. COBDEN during a diligent and protracted tour through almost every part of Europe. Mr. COBDEN'S experience will be the more valuable since our present and future relations are more bound up with, and affected by, our commercial inte rests than they ever were before. Formerly, we nego tiated, and leagued, and fought, for family connexions, protestant interests, or the balance of power. These motives are, or ought to be, exploded ; whilst our future relations with France, Spain Italy, the Levant, the Baltic powers, leaving the American con tinent out of the question, are all mixed up with free dom and development of trade, or with the preserva tion of what trade we already possess. So far as the elections have yet gone, two points seem established; first, that the influence of corrup tion has been less than formerly; and next, that resistance to dictation has seldom been more exten sively acted upon. Of these positions the borough elections in the agricultural and manufacturing dis tricts furnish many examples. We shall only refer I to a few instances. In Essex, where the protectionist I squires have so often and so insolently referred to the "conservative ten" members sent to the House of Commons from that county, three liberal members I have been already returned; and, in each case, the candidate who relied on his money power, bas been defeated by his liberal opponent. Thus, at Colchester, Mr. SANDERSON, who was understood to have held his seat in the late parliament, as he holds any of the articles in which he deals, by purchase, was at the bottom of thepoll, being 64 votes behind Mr. HARDCASTLE, his liberal and successful opponent And so little were the tory candidates prepared for such a result, that Sir HENRY Sm'rrn, somewhat insolently, stated his belief that Mr. HARDCASTLE would be in a minority of 300 ; and added, My Mend here (Mr. Hardesatle) will find his minority will be very great; and I must say I have some idea that he is paving his way for another time, and that it is his anxiety to get as large a number of his Mende as he can tomorrow, not expeettng to win, for he is too intelligent and clever a maa for that, but that he thinks if he gets a good minority now it might serre his purpose another time. But be that as it may, I believe you will triumphantly return Mr. Sanderson and myself. Here there were political sentiments in action which were beyond the reach of protectionist and electioneering- capi talist calculation. So at Harwich, Mr. J. ATTWOOD, who openly avowed that ho owed his seat at the last election to bribery, though disclaiming personal knowledge of it at the time, was 29 votes behind Mr. BAG SHAW, the liberal member, in a constituency consist ing of only 290 voters. And all the flue things which Mr. ATTWOOD bad premised to do for tie itutt,- ji g° wile = ether corps tigieissi hew; bid, it drew tempered ------- J - - - - - ' ' . - - i. 1.1.0.11. with sines **arrival; or on reate,llhe APO Übe to get hem Demme glib ennilane tee bring annants of • redaction in the MIL. , 2nr: . •-•,,•/:;;7,7;;:zze - i- t imi t - b - i-; - i . ---- ----. rti mein le owl Sir promo some awfhl cradles took place u the boxes .41re 00......" 1 .--. l tiehx-Loes.-The weather CORtinues ttn- tasoletsteres hates little fir seethegilidec: 11,000 kilo.. only of '''7, 4 7= f , i .' Ne . , 1 / 4 .:a7,7 v ,.. , vs . the ,;;;., 1...„.,4 cad u ? a Calm's" a"""trasks- But l ii , "I" "a" Dulled masa We forgot to mention that when at her highest fotetroptodly Mao for harvest operations, which are now sob what bum taw mil le RR UP vegeta. Mott hard t. !r 'd . i " s7 ‘ bo wd la Ma w . 4 .% . i , lliinn , P a rker keaaae erg Lace 0 1 lb* . $54 • 50 "" a large quiMtity of Mona, previously prepared and ready op obi forwari generally throughout the southern counties. Ito M *lmes me tdoyotottott go tt orooto. to, t o t] „ , g 00 1 h ,..7, - Zealand will be made up on the of the 31et Augu,t. •a 3, .k1==.7.77p771. • bua " " "1 " " t"" him " the ralmillistv t h at al l 11 "" 1 "' t deck, were shot nadir her, being dropiwd on shoats ingot:- ilu4lrsde Ins ruled dull is the extreme for all articles, and LP". II "' "1"1"."4.2% se i s , I te ep le 11 . 41 t ii esen e , " " " aft e p. l ,.." - s . s t° , l7 &" . . t.i. zogikaie==. ......... 7 „.7.. ni. oil° Wes.; bar rem sod Uko.; barley • ka "" l. = . oa. es T.... 6.4 r. 4 teo am or sonnatim. "'. rifdfll-811W151i, rude as the met el tbe wham* led le leterekes• be haled nominally the Male as at Monday. (arrived an lath Mew Prelgtes are Mbar lawn. 'Fit their& 11111111 The Mug Mlle ten the Aimee lianas ssersesat them Anetrima he at ha, Ma, oath teas Radi ce. HIGH WATER AT WEDO:4•BRIDOR. teltttwt="=LlEbS=l4ll4HElNH. TIM as still Wan cat, whits the tit. Ilishist expedition, die CRICKET. The lama" are Miderioy's quotations : per cent.; some therm Mlle ohm nth ea Busllab Tv,. Dat-Iderviiiii.Ti fair. put 7. Motives. 43 alai. ma 7. nun between the elemet teeth hat an Monster" „ o i n t e d i s ne e m aw d im 4 4 . = in than to take Dart KENT V. ENOLENDi-This match was resumed yesterday, . 7. ...alum. .4 $7 1 1 .1 . . 47....m17 8aM ..... 44• 6 7r 0 :11"; lelrVf2l 7 3 Mr, hmehred lir Mr later st leht , per ton, To-allabosr-Mor.fug, 16 wa. pea I ; Mumma. 4 ma. swat v. riviiivr it eke toothpick beach . me n hir! se fur it • .i._ late and emebnewl ea gnaw Mi.: ren-Ageo 11, ......" 00 • 1 1: 11 a 0 he oonteieed io A i d e and when the aseoset left the aeon was as follows : _._ _ _.__ __.- 12101.111 D. NM "' 6 . 616116121 . " 264 .- d'' ''''' "" " " ill OoLarz J TILT 10.-The erne from tt i t e nt, which W., No. 1 Mel Ns. 2 lee ben4Ot i k =M.Mus. the eigihmeo et Enetiltiii frigate Amelia and landed w . N kt,,,i tto. p..„ . no t. Thema (hem or 1 88 to 72 ionic lovable. mr .. 7... X 1 14, i 114 - 8 1 .' 4 the whole side traps lied hitt/ders at Madeira • but as 21 . aseehle et Ming C4214 ' h Lia "" t "' el I.° 64 *** *1"e 66 w&I t. 71 =aenea mada iree merelenomeheat e n i rgj u rser thilda. ; those rl ` LONDON, WEDNESDA Y, AUG. ~;., No. 8 mit rewire ails tr• b IiiII)e NON* Ilt and ha .... t A.., the Mahe, With the .[Terceira , Terceira, ere, in a ' militery Dean, e Pe r lis, b Hlllyer eur tu orals fir, ite le. , iii poise of view, akaast •, it is likely that the hope- Roe, b Mame 0 net out ... . .... .... ..... .... 1 1 1 7 ) a -. 1 .- - 66 -••• 46 ••• ••• - hemmtmeemeese . t Mt. hug o ssoot of ....daw gg.„ s on I. F OREIGN policy hoe made no part of electioneer le --.• or 31.. per deem In Mem. w:c.).i. fir 4 6 . nig& theme at fi n ~, 4.4,, e Fells, bliLnrer 1 b P res t wich' "US". It s M .. ® der l ed have • h a serreedsr. G. pert. b Myna eel the same at n& Those to no 0 Honk* •-••• -le •••••awn 6l62- 117 -21.. ' - ' tod p,-;-...,-;--; ...... ..., ,„ ~....., ~.. to create political capital out of a peace or war t. 7 ,. !l7 ° Ro y ad any oN, 20, gre,,, Lis ter boa Beek slew el hatheinag, at • still 0 ., 1` "" 11 ',: so r o o l• a RM . l er 2t e Pt, 0 Hillyer - Awe : reshot relay Rawl me haw loaded There has been no booting down of Lord PA L511:ItS1 ..16 0 h 11111 6111611 M la the Klida H. Fellows, he, b Kra 2 hip Winn ....... - rt s ittee. 1 4 .roarim note 0, ,Extv.. Kynostan, Zee, c and b hat ...- 701.74 laie, pale 76 10 fa 676 ,2 "* " I t sulill. w. . 12. ....!. 61 1 f _ i4ll * 21114211.26 ..._ . 226 ' except on the solitag stage at Tiverton, and no al On oil, • Enlaces ea Leaden, 54.- ilium it llarsißueldtb ro bild ra.gn_ ..... il i a , tre a l•iiima- 1.4.6 . ;mew - -www mew a caws a ro). ithden, e Hither, b llynn ... 1 g flo ti t - t;os o'io, . o ........... ~, . .2.« p0m.....”....."_. 7 ma is is Ulm: Idiot by MAW= flag fas crying up of Sir HOBERT PEEL and Lord A Ewan " rrie d rttesrucsa " = " sastM --- Byes, 8; wide (Ryan) 3 ... 8 Byes !,wide (Wm) 2 ... • 1114 . 6 %ea ^...----- 611616 C -16102 ,•• ...... 21 74 226 Cli .1/1 .21.1.1 a. dli ' d imi 166 * Ng 4 12 "" db • for pouring oil on the troubled water ?, or into yr." sad r0b n ..... i ..0i $ l,l olgth-' 1 ELECTIoN INTELLIGENCE. - Ditto potato li t o ne e og.. 2.4.1. " 4O te 42 him ea the WIWI bealeg se OseellajW i lle. pee 111=res. we qr. angry wounds, of Europe. The election battles b :..,:u amebae *//lesamer Oh " ---: and er - 118 Peos. rtez . ootoor. - a u tamsr oli wett keno am nave =1 - tili - itzwerwierwlelhwomPh la gat,- ""Es " been fun ht on English ground, and under Eng ...Ai a 160 MOS Mar depature fit 11 White WI4 W. 4A to 44 Olney Molest pals. I.wo me, sr b. 74L by Radials% and Rh Be. , duo - - A. Ruh Da " halt M them= MEMBERS RETURNED. Adams, e linden, b LW- Dorrinton b Lillywhie Irate - 411;1111a 44 t o to,,ooa ge to so we he& W hoer gertqltretess„ ~in ..,,t e goo e to „i tt banners, such as they arc, with the exception of si Leivbin. an hy aR antivernews. DUNDEE "TOWN). ve. Filch, 1 Writhe . . ... 22 P. Frederben, ire.. b Wide* 11 Herm, 42 m _Man ewes. aid 541 to 54 ripen he weft at ',serene, the maw part of allusions to the Pope, who, by-the-bye. hfie sadly :LIPS °Ulna TO 11ahr 11 &ONO Lull. G. Danes.. (NO ellealehwn.) L. Holey, ilei, b Clarke .... 16 Healer, W 1•0144 - 114 ..1441 , TWIT -to --"" - to - 'lir' 1441 " 6.4 " .. a . At i b ' "174. 1 t.."'"7 4 - hammed the fanatics. For, PIUS the I Xth being 40 to 4S each, by riad,lie Martinirell, • eewell, b Clarke 7 Byre. •, wide. 7 (rheas 4. r.... New Ell DM to Alt Oa • kris ell hem health amain up to the 31st Inhale% well Met liberal gentleenm andenlightened potentate li . ) EAT, DR IN. AO AVOID_ A DUB AM (NOR 111). Mien, e Deag, b Ihlywhite ... 40 . 0801) ........................ 13 ■Mae Cm" rethought ..... ..._, ____ ,let.traitivi for all C0r6314100 I. HOW TO Rh ID. Mae; Lod Seaham. (No oppotitioa.) N. twig. w t h were ...... 311 .7. ., . 1 .- ~ _ , the world, to connect his name with " alavery au II .. • • Is ' "'• •••• Ldp wqadon elemis • wareprepostereaL Hat-eitheOral ode Vieure."-Cle. li le lire stria. OALWAY, Jot . • - - - .. sliww•ealpee. - .. ipmenorsigal min as lir ini.. . ' -111. e Blabs; A. OTLienrey 4 7 l B4erpetishia - .) '. . tirAITPIONSIIIP OF TT ' l' •- - ' - newmatie ...... ..... to hish - 77 _ 77.7 - 77...7 . g se . -ta me ; tortes the UlB YHILIPPE,Cer the peninenlar Querna.oreeenol and Ma 91100 mod NEWRY BOROUGH.• • elar• Es"" , "t radon Mr.Potw,webaye net heard • word. Yet ed deo me et ear conemand. Ey as obemenme The great contest for tho silver sculls, the symbol • TORSION. lour Ilse of the ilk at Ilminsea le earl ; they Mare dln Men the Teen armee Viscount Newry. (No opposition.) of championship amongst gentlemen amatenn, same off lost motto; Essolde me lialph.qr ~. 40 to goe _to fie begun to thread tt. A smell wee et Ise ekes seid Oar 145 F , ee. the American generals are strangling Mexico and Wane] uto 64 rte (n ib.) a territory as big as Europe. But JOHN BULL • smi mar be aged `_lsm l:t NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (N ORTH ). Temmeneeni=k, and Stettin, new . M Ma. 39. Oem1011; Balla s„ evening. -to - OMAHA, JULY 12.-Tender Polish, or soft wheat of the Mr, Pleohinset ; Nelsen, lie • Watatreet ; T. P. Blaunsell ; A. 13 O'Brien. (No opposition.) Mews. J. Wellesley, Thames Club 1 Tema me little for continents •he is much more concerned, 9 o m it m o Th ot o ors o . 14st nue', Ms been sold at 211 roubles ; tlae sexed quality foe 18 tO •••••••••I:nar te• minaierAt avul ....,..m. 1....../...,. th.. by chance , one of his children should hear the I ^6E• Fi;e ' re : l7e Jane 19.•.1une Yr,' July S. July 10. July 17. July 22. AVG CBT 3.—This neighbourhood has been favoured other week of h0t,... forcing weather, and the coming LATEST INTELLIGENCE. TILTS DAY, Four o'Clock: In a late edition last evening we were enabled toannounee the arrival, yesterday, at Southampton, of I the Peninsular and Oriental Company's strainer Jupiter, Capt. Mechan, Lient. Inglis, Admiralty agent, with the peninsular mails, bringing news from Gibraltar to the 2:ith ult., Cadiz the 26th, Lisbon the 29th, and Oporto the 30th. From Lisb on we learn that the anti-popular party was still in power, and appeared likely to remain so, if the. Queen could con trive by . any means to retain the services of such pliant m ir.isters. It was, however, reported, that the British envoy had received instructions from Lord Palmerston to require the dismissal of the Cabralist ministry, and that a formal demand to that effect would immediately he made by Sir George Seymour : in conjunction with the representa tives of France and Spain. It was through that the Queen would refuse compliance, and protest against an attempt thus to interfere with the free exercise of her undoubted prerogative. If she conceded, the Cabralists threatened her with a revolt, while, on the other hand, the Liberals were oreani„ zing &movement to take place immediately on the with drawal of the allied squadrons. To increase the com plication of state affairs, the Migaelites, too, were not idle • so that while matters wore the appearance of general tranquillity, the countr y . seemed npe for civil war. There had been no intention manifested by the government to proceed to the election for the Cortes. In fact, the ministry appeared to hold their assembling in so much dread, that, to postpone the evil day ,a con temptible expedient had been resorted to. Arrivals of troops from the provinces at Lisbon were frequent, and the plan of disbanding them had led to quarrels between the soldiers and the inhabitants, the latter generally coming off with wounds and bruises. The fact of some Gallegos being svotuidee in these encounters had produced a eseeplaiat fro. the Spanish minister on the subject. Saldanha anived at Lisbon from Oporto in the Infanta steamer, on the 29th, the several squadrons giving him a salute. The defences of Oporto were being dismantled, so as to leave the inhabitants no chance of resistance in case of future revolt. The Spanish troops were still in possession, but were departing by degrees. Gets. Concha had left with a portion of the army for the north on the 27th, intending to embark at Vigo for Barcelona. These troops were subsequently seen embarking on board two Spanish steamers, which afterwards left for Barcelona. The force still remain ing at Oporto consisted of five battalions of infantry, one squadron of cavalry, and a dozen pieces of arti T ill r e al was resuming activity, and large shipments cf manufactured goods were expected. We annex the letter of a Lisbon correspondent: LISBON, Jt US 29. In my last I informed you of aeonternplated change in the ministry here, and that amongst those who bad been called upon by the queen were the Count of Lavradia, and that old and wily diplomatist, Rodrigo Fonseca Maghalriee, and yet, although this has bees the absorbing and every-day topic of discus s ion for pretty near a fortnight, nothing has yet officially transpired as to the new arrangements. The case would seem to be that, apart from mere party dfficulties, every attempt at the formation of a new ministry capable of sustaining itself for twenty-four hours has been found imprac ticable, from the grave and very significant cause, the bankrupt and desperate state of the Portuguese treasury, every penny that can be scraped together, forestalled. or extorted, being in sufficient cornett the clamorous exigencies of the war depart ment alone, the cost of sustainiog an idle parade °timeless and worthless soldiery absorbing everything ; in fact there would appear to be but one bond of union likely to reconcile the at present dice, pant factions into whih the "Portuguese family" is divided—the universal desire upon all hands to bane one ether dip into the money bags of suffering John Bull. A loan is the cry. Upon this point the factious are not divided. A loan! this small difficulty surmounted, and we shall then kave no lack of state tinkers eager for piece and aet for pillage. It remains to be seen then, whether Mr. John D'Oliveira will by any process of leger demain, succeed in a further conversion of English gold into these:id securities offered by renewed issues of Cortss beside. It is now a month since we have been assured, and had the fact proclaimed by the official organ of government, that the pacification of the country Was complete, and that the queen's authority was restored in every province of the king dom, and yet the liberty of the press is still suspended, and the convocation of the Cortes postponed. In connexion with this latter fact, a most running and subtle intrigue has been on foot, to the no small disgust of the English minister, and likely to be viewed with equal distaste by the government at home. A circular has been sent from the minister of the in terior, and marked " private and confidential," directed to all the municipalities throughout the country, and to all the smaller fry of authorities in the rural districts, directing them to pour in addresses to the queen without delay, strlpag the danger to the public peace likely to arise frum the elec tions, lad suggesting their postponement; and by this artifice it was hoped by the government to blind Sir George Seymour, and to evade compliance with the first and most important stipulation of the protocol. So much for the Queen of Portegars good faith, and upon a par with the good faith she has in every public act exhibited since Napier and his sailers and English and French bayonets placed her on the Portuguese throne. It is to be hoped that this exposure of the contemplated ruse may have the effect of rendering it harmless. The city is now thronged with troops, and not upon their very best behaviour ; in particular, a battalion of infantry, the sixteenth, recently arrived from Oporto, has bees guifty of great excuses. ()a Sunday and on Monday 'nights they sallied from their barracks, and made a general attack upon the (Alleges waiting at the different fountains, and the disorder reached such a point that the Spanish minister had to interfere, and his strong re- monatrance to the Marquis of Fronteira, the civil governor, was not without effect; but it is highly dangerous for any Petson to be out after nightfall. the soldiery parading the town the night through, mid insulting and abusing every one they come across in plain clothes, or whom they may choose to suppose may be a " ratulea." At Oporto, strange to say, the queen's authorities seem to vie with each other in ditiliketo the English, and let no way escape them of manifesting it. The following occurrence will best illustrate the feeling I describe. It would appear that the other day, upon the Spanish man-of-war brig, the Soberano, being about to leave, the Douro, the commandant made the usual requisition for a pilot, and partientirly mentioned the government acting chief pilot be name, a Isl. Tabostlin, a most respectable mss, and much esteemed by the English merchants generally. It so hap pened, hewever, that M. Tabordio was obliged to excuse himself, haying engaged on the sante day to carry the British war-steamer the Gladiator across the bar. This re fusal to leave the one to go to the other yeast was resented by the Spanish officer. Complaint was made, and M. Taliordio was immediately dismissed his employment. Now, as something like a couple of hundred or over of Engliah malt enter the Douro annually, it is hard that the British shipping should he exposed to risk and damage by the dismissal of the ablest piiot at the port ; however, as a spirited rerresentation to Lord Palmerston is, I ant told, in course of laturc by the English resident merchants, it is to be hoped that this ease may be viewed by his lordship. as one whrre our " legitimate influence in the cour.cils of Portugal " may be exercised with just effect. ~v~ ~~z s - ~r~-- z~ gilt erprtoo. MAILS. fist shale At. the Brazils, the Berry Plato, Monte Video, ?MUM. bum. Bak* Mnurra, and Buenos Apes, mill be made up on the esenleg oethe 4th August. The math for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be made up on the slimming of the th .tuguet. The oserland Mooed malls, eta Musedlas, to the dtediterrsarea, ggypt, Aden, Ceske, India, 11. Kan, &e., seal be made up en Us meeting AAA roi August. The Wew ladle tea W, excluding theme Our Mexico, Flanders., sad the llavanesh, lUD be made up on the mosnlneof the lath August. 71, omerand gagster Gibraltar. Malts, Greece, the lois. Island., 4674 deir a ,Cl7loa„baela,llong-liotag, and China, no Southampton. wdl le New