The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-28 00:00:00

0". / / ( - 7. X -~~ 7 6c SL-_ -- . r + / . . .."- . i G- L __. .4 P I I• . • 1 j . . ti 1 L- , gFESSIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE COM 'AIM easurctfrar the Clarical. I. MlMary. Nara. 2.4 M. Trafeaa.amlnztell-43naltal ~C..flal. o eot I.4"7'riths; tarl:IltrIolL star% aro MT =lO In a lift e M mt __.... P"Aiiri n mph. ate to alba; Thro rues at plumb= i me ....., r 4 wont £lOO folio wtook 010. Ov`• my-t 0 /I 10 v 1 ego -49 al3 111 30 I It. 4 0 310 6 Arylicallara far 603 Alierftl=7 sad damsdarl• w it r 3, rlmpeir Lawlor& VDENTS hiAImiaACTURE of WATCHES sod CLOCKS i. protedot lw time ju iLer Waste. 16.0•6 01 IMIC.IO. ada o= l, lll . al OSar 060, debt th.ror••• Mho. rrallEw diver , C. -- .."~ .• astialinfard NMI voeserhalmi t itver low imilim four lialavyj e rana.— . Atra.a. zt . ....rterrert: aral 34. Kara Rl.* Toyer Ar.. Mr. Beriturr, the returning *Seer, thin pat the tee candidates' names to the 'teeters separately, main fee • show of hands, which, in both oases bring he declared Mesas. T. S. Dunoombe and Watley to have n elected to serve I. parliament foe the borough of Finsbery. Mr. WAIL= then, 1.4 1 12b1y humming" neon, lardy in praised lisestanned end eglingee. Mr. Desoosabe, who was t imastat a noen, and partlyua"lnellnra. s Wenn elbepon-appe & arin en c Mandi date for the blare& returned , thettle use the h one g r which hal been eashrrei e a ; Watt Irkich, he said, he would continue to =li s ten% Mr. ARMSTRONG ea behalf of Mr. Dun eonibt ; and • similar expression laviag been voted to the returning officer, the court was dissolved, CITY OF WESTMINSTML The nomination for this city took place in Covent-garden. market this moraine. The whole area in bent, and on each side, of St. Pool's, so far as the eye could reach, was densely crowded. The usual formalities having been observed, Dr. Bainbridge proposed, end Mr. Ellie seconded, General De L. Evans ea • fit and proper pence to nemesia West minster in parliament.—Mr. Morroegh proposed, and Mr. Hallett seconded, Mr. C. Cocaßaxn; Mr. 11._ G. Robineoa Proposed, and Mr. T. Prout seconded, Mr. LCSHINGTON. The liberal candidates having been thus severally proposed and seconded, Mr. J. L. Elliot proposed, and Lord Sandra' seconded, Lord MAN Die ILL, whom the proposer eulogists:lM the scion of a noble house, which bad in past ages strenuously defended protestant principles. Each of the candidates having attempted to address the congregated mem, though, owing to the continuous noise, their words were meetly audible at the distance ors single yard, the high bailiff, Mr. Smedley, proceeded to take the show of hands, and than declared, what wee evident to all upon the hustings, that the election had 60 far fallen upon General Emu sad My. Coarse& A poll nu demanded on behalf of the other Madhh 4oo , aid the *loathes will take pace to-morrow. etlittA No. 284.) LONDON,WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 18 47. [3d. CORN.—MARX-LANL—With • sedissface of fine weather, and good foreign arrivals, oar Market remains in a molt inactive state, bayen of all daacciptions of grain re stricting their purchases to the smallest possible quantities ; and so trifliLg was (111 billdlial UniaCted Wiley. that quo tations cannot be altered, and the value of all articles must be considered nominally the same so on Monday last. The following ore Monday's smotolions: 1:11Ter 811. monism P. Qmmw. Waxer, Fat and SO 76 lo 711...w1dta 7u to kit to so Sark& sad to 74 ki 71... do 74 to 71 to 7A Wawa Mart ) 7B to 82 Camb. It Lk., red.... 70 to 72 to 74 „white-- 78 to 78 to 82 Irish do to Rea I Danny, Ftedlen... sii. 40 ALUM.' to to :2 81. —TU. .Chevallet —to —llse— ' ... —• to Aosta ..... ...... to Boca Wain Kew 70 to 76.. Inc pals ... 76 to 62 Oen. S i r a ted 23 to 27 to 30s Od . black. pa 15.... .. to 27s Od kdands 26 to 28 to 30, ud . potato to k kat& lied 27 to 30s ad...penile 33 to 31s Od klub keel 13 to 31s Od.. lisik.. 93 to tat Od Leto potato Si to 34a Od Peen grey Inas 44 to 4114 Od . maple 4B to SO to imperial — to White 46 to 50.. Wk.. 5l to 51 Buss, 7dmagen 41 to 44. Met l4 to 10...01d 43 to 50 Harrow 42 to 43 mall Ot 03 30..eid 34 to Si Teem, New dining to —...new winter to --ant to n, New Lumen Car" per thomand ...... ........... .... 112 IN. to £l5 Os. Per net •f Inelbe Yuma, Towmtosde, delivered 68 to 80 Aloe household 50 to 38 therbOr and &dna 41 to 60 . nett* SO to 34 .. . . 116.4141.; Ileditarrimaius, Ike., hard, red, 7a. Id. to 7.. 6d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &a., 465. to We. Barley, pew 60111., 40. 9d. to be. 2d. Oats, per 451 b., 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. Beans, per quarter, European, He. to 565. ; Egyptianr•per 46015., Ms, to 365. Yeas, per qr., Baltic, dee., white; 50s. to 54.. ; Canadian, 465. to 48.. Indian Corn, per 46015., 36e. to4os. Indian Meal, rr barrel of 196%., IS.. to 19s. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 32..&1. to 33.. 6.1.; United States, sweet, 335. to 31s. ; Übited States and Canadian, sone, 28. to 291. Arrivals from the 20th July, to the 26th iselneive. into Liverpool and Runcorn: Wheat, 36,576 qrs.; Barley, 1,809; Malt, 901; Oats, 2,460; Beans, 3,194; Peas, 52; Indian Corn. 55,097 ; Indian Corn Meal, 19,619 barrels; Oatmeal, 3,277 sacks; Floor, 207 sacks 110,156 barrels. LEGHORN. Juts 17.—The Wheat market continues dull. The new Wheats now abundant in all the country sear kets, and is of very fine quality. The fine white, weighing nearly 63110., sells at 22 to 23, or 625. to 641. Bd. on board ; red somewhat heavier, at 18 to 185, or 51s. 2d. to 52.. 7d, on board. As there is but little demand for foreign Wheats, we are is hopes that, on our neat supplies coming ie, we shall see a decline. The crop of Indian Corn continues to promise well, and there is ever , / prospect of its being greatly above au average one, and of tine quality ; probable weight, 57110. to 5711b5. per biohel ; and towards September, when it will be coming to market, we may rapeot to purchase at about 21 per qr. CANT FANS.—Ondwitibeireargiuddi r hendearne and nec,plall• sent=e di.dc .hosii A A 1. 4. Landounna-Smat kir. mutt dTA lisaadly a ara at Ininalis tan wa saw 0a1agrai n... ....1•141•= 1 , .. a 111 . ir b a: a S n WWII .Boo s pa a r tt rotnarar.ur -e u 4 , , ,.. tn wailing. nroaboren, &wow foi the ;Met and WOW k•ilibli wirt prltia:al . .nanase quality. end et the mat anima prism ..irtoffrii-intueu, woken dr moot , mim . m be e k, th ontetettly abaft beam the Irma when OT=awl ••11..hing the manna aim tad enema" Thin ametin hetateut the clowa Pah. that the Inrenirrn so we, wane it th e toots-Piet brain thore'orr ea for It ma ward and anahamma as maw. an.: td mit T. P. W.. N. 1 ly: l Mitd. No. S. madam anAli As armorer brain% T. P. A I had. Xe. Obis t _ aa, Ila Tealllnc. No. 8 wt . Inaba nee al i t 1 mai a ROW and nONIt. no 1118. iinarate bar new to craws oat, a 1... 6 . 11 ,1 "k en. or On. Yr Id "' ads. f.fril i7tAt. Ohs Arn4llBl/1A para=al le a wawa Wan hi the abet. EXPORTATMN.—NIGHT LlG .'d HTS.— 6. /Io at nontr7:32: l l l l fail t n i elgt rweropLak. " th TT ,' , O ad In la Maar .is awe the aminesw aware afar and an barna a cap.'s' atlas Are, man am amareemr art`cla s sad aria all Al aim nrnalled In CL ARIZ* PAIIIIWITIOVAIL LAMPS S9BT ARB ands are dm, diart i rmaing. and son ant Unwr the hat • 1 8 all round din NI 0.r.-1.: with,' • a lteliAlt. iiiller• neither wr mte. Perii•inii bi. shall all sr an) dye The Worn are ii.nile I n a p t ! and Nola rania, isiourel. ... 4 b...•iiiit) irmted Oa to anac-ha from la. a each. sue.by, ?lky ,== SS. A Ve Ten*, ollntrertreorogne Ye an H 2 l -P rig' H ' S the officers who come within this eategotydkat there is no doubt that the resolution wilt be dafidlively adopted. This is the first practical measure directed against the Eanderband. RAILWAYSS—We have prime somewhat better, and a steady market, bat with no powlisalar activity of business. The dealer• are mostly occupied in preparations for the helfmasOisiy settlement of account. French shares MI Iredbir in demand, at prices a shade higher. GERMANY.—PRUSSIA.—Banux, JULY 24.—. The trial of the Polish prigniers implicated in the late in surrection will commence on the 2nd of August neat, in the large hall of the new prison, at Moabit, one of the suburbs of this city. The whole of the accused will be brought up before the tribune] on that day. The proceedings will be opened by the reading of the act of actuation in the Gee. man and Polish languages. The number of the jedges will be eight, sad three others will attend, in order to act as sub stitutes it necessary. It is stated that Herr Fiat.,ll will be replaced iy his post of governor of the province of West phalia, and be sent to Frankfort-on-the-Maine, as the repre sentative of Prussia at the German diet —lt appears by a correspondence from Berlin, in the Cuiogne Gazette, of the 26th inst., that there is a prospect of the early publication of the law relating to the Jews. It will be remembered that the law relating to that question was greatly modified when it came before the diet, but that, on the whole, the mem bers did not show quite so much liberality on that subject as night have ham expected from such a body. The Berlin at of the above paper asserts, upon authority de need um a " certain motor • that the expected law on the Jews will not allow of mi xed marriages, although it will sandiest the civil form of marriage in their regard.—lt is stated in the official paper that the authorities of the free city of Bremen will not allow of the sale of foreign ready saatierrtlclos of cloth' at the fair in October neat. 110 M *MS until orth. 141101). war.. quantities have been llerwardol free England.— An official report has just appeared, spots the movements of the Prussian purls, from which we find, that in 1846, 3,643 foreign vowels entered, and 4,658 left the Proasian ports. As compared with 1845 the number of vessels entered has ditaisished by 160, whilst that of 'labels leaving, had increased by 223. Of the former there were 1,635, and of the latter 2,533 belonging to Prussia. The majority of ether tweets were from England, Sweden, Nor way, Hollaad, aid Hanover. The vowels from France were only 14 in numb, r, and from Husain 33. MRS arricrEs UP TO IWO TO DAY IN LONDON. 4, Testerday'• prises will Is burl Yr Podel. A llte".7, 4 ;It.. & Dudley. 15 4 D MIII M I N:47 Ballad & P,ieter Titirdl, 2 l3 Dic.lk. cad Derby, 97 S Ca Do ledoniaa, 281 1 Do. C. 1774. & Bain. 6 per . Hares. Oimi, Z. (bantam, 194 1 20 New*. i Berwick, NI I C Ds. (Sock nK.), 6) Ds. Nwp,lll 4 t IN Nortek IN N NNW Rohm 141 E. D°. Ne Locol:withe, " SI Palo. & Oils. Qra.. 1 6 N. ilinrillie, 10 1 Groot Namtbian, 4 4 Priam NI Wyre, 13 Do. Imam & York rata., 14 Nei. aft. ad &NW. 7 1 Good North ot tkafi. 337 SWIM i Ni.., elm A, 34 Great W B. E. sOMneter, N Do. 1411 . 1a,191 De. New Ow. se 331. 64. N.) r 2I Do. CM1114“.. IN & Id Now 171.64111 Nadi Ns., 114 11 yak Ines, sad Niowlsk, II We* Mpg Unim, 4 p 1126 . 11." T r alri allIb te a sow.. Wilts, Mom, & Wey., 131 Tat r i Lre., 37 64 Dart, 644 4 Do, 16 Las. Irb. ~ 173 4 Ds. PIN, 14 111 Da Publies, New, II; I Turk mil N. Md., IS Di. INN. N. A B (A. 10i Da. Pei, li Loa. 4< i. W. New, 301., 3411 74 Bouiroca sad Amiens, 134 14 Do. do., 407., 291 Mom sma Lime. 6 Do. Sena, 5.4., 34 N. Orme*, 174 Na. WLiras, 1904 1 Paris & Lyra.. 41 Do. Pallb-NE Na as at Illoass. I RN., Buxton, A Nalktik, 1 I LIVERPOOL The market warn a glade dee!. Birk p , Una, & Cheshire, 3 d Banc. A Dudley, 6 p E. lAoccabire New Nap, par Lon. and 14. W , 174 S Do. New Qrs., sl i P Do. On., O. L. 16 p HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two (Mock.-- Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that three is no alteration in the market. Narthwatoriand. Lincoln, and Yorkshire ...... -.....— to Soma M a Kat to Irish ..... —to 1 FOREIGN. Wnsnr, Damask Won Kigsberg BB to 70. line —to 74 Poreeranron, lingo* and Omen* neer French sod Brabant — to Donlan and Hanaborgh Russian' SO to SS -Egyptian — to Danube mad Odeon 28 to 68 Spanlok hard Canadian. to Aaelrallsn 7O o ; 6 Roo Bazaar. Fireallag-.-----_. 2S to 33 ..1{.04 llog 42 t 2 41 looms CM. 42 to 00.-Loretta 4l to 46 -.— CITY OF NORWICH. (By Electric Tekgraph.) The Marquis of D01:110. at the nomination this forenoon, was proposed be Mr. Beckwith and seconded by Mr. S. 'firm-dd. Mr. Pare was proposed by Mr. Springfield ; and Mr. PARRY by Mr. DAIWAOO. The show of hands was is favour of Mr. Peto and lir. Parry. The Marquis of DIMS demanded a pull. -... .. . -., ... O.; Roraiaa Pomoranaaa and Stralaand ... 24 to 27 Swedish and Damian . Trieasland and Dutch road 2O 40 24 Diliallows—.--....... IN is 34.. JIM — to Um" Mels... ......-.... ................ lo —...416. M to 36 Sinai 34 to 36 lescany Pam pee ... *late 48 to 30. boilers - 3 O 3O to 52 TARNA, old —to new —to —...large .. ... —to Usage's, B dtle and Ibuslan ... t 0... 46 to 41 Mediterranean and Odessa. — to 45 to 60 RAPIMIXD 33 to 40—hemmed 24 to 36 RAMMED CUw tree of duty, per too. g 6 10a. la I 7 13a. Lrrsams Cans, Dank and Derma.. ...... .-... X II Os. to XlO Os. Ditto Preach and ameneati ....... Ale Os. to LI I 0. FLors, American, per barrel Dante of Mts. 82 to 38 id sad Ham burg 3l to 34 Camillus French, per seek of 26010 x, tree — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM Mb JILT TO TOM JP LY. Qrs. PAO Wk. Scotch. Irbe. Foreign. Wheat lllO I I 670 27210 Earley I Oats Flour, MO webs; 7,670 barrels. Mal', ..... quarters. IMPERIAL AVR/L4GRA. c m. 117tiftEIST'S _AIR.—ROWLas— M A CASAII OIL searbthe , the Kalb Ils hionnth. Melo tt In marl% Mg oman Mem sad Imiellenee l a n = we Geelet puelblmil owl intel ha mlet, the use et the flmem. . Dome of IMITATIONS: ! , —The gamier wilds ths 1110ftis MACAMAK OIL" ea the INTIIMIL pelts ha ed.. to four eroattr, het. GI • m utat :L= 6 MM M. nd 4 .16, Sal by the proprletorsont Ath.miltAnto /Means. P TVINIDAY, 9 P.111.-Nr. Parker Attempted to adze's the skaters die evening, but was met with an oppu• olden which aimed great annoyance to hit party. The colours of the Liberals were seised and destroyed, and muss rioting followed. The windows of the Lion (the Liberal house) and the 801 l (the Cosnerratite hotel) beer been smashed. Many men, on both aides, are injured. The military are sent for. u.zs, Joct 27. dter, but still very little was lir., Crosby, & South., 268.3 d. p )tan. & Leeds 321. sh., d PUths(lateW.R.U.:,l3.3d Ip MkHand Halos, 21 1 p New. St Her. New, 44 t p York said Neer. [Yet, 43 p - 171 °I taINGS OF amBA AND EON, Wh..look, R.l.ai and for Ys motion. By Dula* Lhcaosa. WWI MountAorkA by lIAILOT K. Dawns. Lades Bradlntr) and Evan+, 11, BonserlogAreet. TertwArort. SECOND EDITION. ELBERFELD, JULY 23.—A few days ago the inha bitants of this large manufactories town gave a grand banquet to their deputy to the Pruaaian diet, Herr Von Ileydt. The banquet was attended by Herr Von Beckerath, one of the most distinguished of the liberal party in the diet, whose speech in responding to the toast to the health of Herr Heydt (who was suffering through indisposition) ex cited the most enthusiastic applause. A brief notice of it will net be found uninteresting. After stating that a ma jority in the two houses of the legislature had agreed to a joint address in favour of the maintenance of the rights guaranteed to the nation by his late Melee?, in the law of 1820, Herr Von Beckerath proceeded to say that the ma- jority had entertained the hope that that petition would have lei to a satisbctcry closing of the diet, and that the last word pronounced in the white hall of the palace would have been a joyful menage for all the land.' That hope, however, had not been roalieed. The law of 1820, a law which the late soeereigu declared was an irre vocable one, secured to Prussia a legislative and periodically convoked assembly possessed of certain defined rights. The existence of permanent eommihees was incompatible with an active system of national reereaentation, and when the diet was invited to proceed to the election of such com mittees, it was incuinb, ut on it to pay a higher obedience than a blind and unconditional one. "In order to preserve the popmlarity of the monarchy (continued the orator) it behoved us to maintain its own creation, its own laws. It is not for me to pass judgment on the different lines of conduct pursued on that queetion by the members of the diet; each of them bed to act according to his own conscience, and on his own responsibility but fur those who were uuwillbtg to assume the responaihility of voting for the nomination of those commissions, I must also clean the posseesion of a con scientious conviction and of true German feelings." MaNCHENTER SALM Joe, 27. There was • better market than for many days peat, pro bably owing to the repeated fall in corn at Mark-:ane. and prices were firmer generally ; in several descriptions of stock indeed there was an upward tendency. Nott, & Boa. L. 7.,234.63.4 Lan., Man, and Bina Quarters Birk., Lan., and Cheshire, 211 d I (B), 6 p Derby, Staff ad, & Worcester, Man. and Leeds 321., I 225. 6d. d Do. Paths (late W.R.17„) p P. Countiea. 2 0 I Man., Sheff., & 331 d E. Lancashire New, &rip, 1.104 I Newman. & Bee. New, 4 11-16 p Tres., &W. H., 1 9-16 d IN. Staffoedshirs, 2 11.16 12-16 p Leeds, Dews , and Man., 31 p K. E. & 17,sr, No. 4, d BIRMINGHAM 'SALES, Jol.• 27. Business seemed almost at a stand-still : the little dons was at lower prices. Lon. and N. Western, 173 Sltrewa & Mesa. (Al, t 4 I Mtdiand New, 34 p Do. do. (B). d Mir., WoL, & Soar Vat. 4 p Shrophlre Union, 11 d Derby, Kt.. 12., & Wore., 11, 7s. 64. S. &effort:l44re, 16s. 3d. d N. Btaffordahire, 24 9 LEEDS 5.11 E. Lancesh. New, 13s. d D. &rip, par Gt. Northern Mt., 9s. Gd. d Madders. & Man., 14 1 p Leeds It Think, 7 Ito. fret, Ile. Gd. 124. Cal. Leeds & Dewsbury Raters, If p Man. and Leeds 327. sh., ss. YORK SALI Gt. Northern, 4 4 Newe. & Bee. New, 94 M. Its. pIiNCH, No. 316, for this Week, price 3d., or .. 0 .1 outsdas ansoopt numerous other The szl,•ach, Peach own Venom—Lori Jobe Remelt It LarS—The e(Ten - uo—Prolon'a l'so of Smithfield—The Minbtorial White y" Illacer. ttt. k . &c. Patch" Mee. 83. Fleet -street . and to be bad of an aseruan. EXPRESS OFFICE, Four o'clock. GOOD WOOD RACES. THIS DAY.—(BY EXPRESS). Whist.' Barley] 0 u.1.. 1 Rye. I Beens.l Per. Jane It ... . i.. ens 10d,52s 0d . 1114 Id67s Id S. Ild•Rls Id 19 ... ... ts 7e117s 1 4 :11Ris 9d2Ce Ile a llS7s MISR. 10d 15 ... ... Is 1/1113i 32e Ild es 11 37s 1.1,37. Od July 3 ... ... Ts Min. 110119 e 10444. 004 s 5d1964 ed 10 ... ... 7. Sel , tls &Ells 11,1161* 9.1511 011 . 33. 10d 17 ... ... I les ARIs Ildlils 7447. 94.51. lOas 84 21 weeks' A. A.K. lII* Ms 94,3). 19187i — Xli*3s 94914 u 0 (There ore nodeties on Pereira Grain.) -----7— flso Mlottlag Work. all] he ouallehod mthe Mt hob. TILE COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND, No. ZIT. B) Ch A. A Saraerr. Iliastishat by Lucre hate la 1 7 ANITY FAIR.—Psw AND PENCIL SKETCWES r o £'.u4( &Awn. No. VIII. By W. N. TIIAC I With omeroas IDeatratl , na Peke Lt D . uaLas RROLD'S SHILLING MAGA -6 IR LINE. No. XNXII. PUNCH! or, THE LONDON CHARIVARI. Art MUHL Pelee la 4.1 Lawlnn : Polibbol at the Peach MLA AS. Fleet -amt. THE GOODWOOD PRODUCE STAKES of 50 soya each. Red Hart walked over. TIIE GOODWOOD STAKES of 25 soya each. Hydrangea Plaudit . Price. Juno IL Jam 19 iJusto 76. July 3. July 10. July 17 9I 9t 4 .F7/' HIWVEKWIH.I.4 OtTIOU TO HEALTH AND 1.0110 LIVX rno; 1, each. bypat,l WH iw A:r th mi lll e,... tliS mai tk IL AV011) Mcl cJ In for ' t,i I. HOW TO T:t! EIAPPV. " Juende LTero."—Cle. It Ls cootendod that ulno.ter the 311.1,4, and tui¢t in ore of our own creation. each OA n 9 careen eclat to"" lodrigoacee. mental bareibillty, Iniolence, or other le, earl Errr-ular'..;oa an I that mod timlth, mound divetion. mita sal contented day. era at our command. By ...h.:7 , am , , d he advice ontalnallia nienoo're, the COT'S came of bmebortert can, acrronmeo, debility, and indigeotion may he oneel In hem than a earth—Sberrrwel, D. Patemoeber•rovr ; Moon, 30, Commit rum, 5, Ire Bravistroet Canalbo, I.l.,t4areet ; 15% Wtntatreet ; e &hat from the Author. 10, Arall-Nate. Iteeent-etrect. Fourteen ran.—Won easy. THE STEWARDS' CUP of 300/., &c. The Cur . 1 Collingwood .. 2 Twentpfourran. THE QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 guineas. Camera Obimum ..• Came Lass Filly .. Spectator £B, ham 27. Neve. it Der. Now. 44 47.126.9d.p N. British Qrs N. Staffordshire, 21 4 p North Western. SIL d York.. Don Beale, d West Rklioß ram. 2e. 20. p York k N. Mid. Pref., 9i p FAR/MADE, JOLT 27.-Harvest on the light lands has commenced, which made the market dull. Millers were unwilling purchasers at any price, though holders of Wheat offered prime samples at 11. per load less money ; inferior, 30s. Not one quarter sold. The Barley sold at fully 4s. per qr. decline. Oats were also slack of sale, at a fall of 2s. per qr. Beans about 2,. to 3e. dearer, though the blight is not so bad as at first reported. Peas, new, 4s. to ss. down in price. Mott, Jeer 27.-We have had another week of meet beautiful weather : an occasional night shower has refreshed the ground, and warm, sunny days hove brought all growing crops very mush on. We here certainly not a eissatinn ' or diminution, of the reports as to rust and blight in Wheat and Beans, and the disease in Potato; but, with the present weather, it has little or no effect on the trade. Throughout the week we have had very little business passing in any article. At to-day's market there was • fair supply of farmers' Wheat, but a large portion of it s ale; the elections now going oa caused a small attendaece of buyers, and there wan scarcely any Madam done; had buyers come forward the decline submitted to would have been 3s. to Is. on last week's rates. In Barley nothing doing. Oats are held firmly, but not much business pasting. Beane are Is. to 21. per qr. dearer. Rye Meal goes off slowly, at 1.5 d. to I6d. per stone. There is a liberal supply of Linseed, and the article ie hardly an good of sale. A parcel of Rapeseed has fetched 281. per last. Linseed Cakes • English are in small compass, and obtain full prices. Foreign not so good to sell, except of first-rate quality and condition. Wheat, red, 70e. to 765. ; white, 761. to 80.. ; Dasitzie, 765. to 811.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg. 72.. to 78s. Barley, malting, 40.. to 42e.; grinding, 36 z. to 495. Oats, Danish, 225. to 255.; Russian, 26.. to 265. Beans, 455; foreign, 385. to 445. ; PM], white and yellow, 50s. Linseed, crumbing, 365. to 485.; feeding, 48s. to 625. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 261. Lin seed Cakes, English, per too, 101. 5.. ; foreign, 8/. to 91. Rape Cakes, 61. Imports from the 17th to the 23rd of July, I inclusive Wheat, 2,935 qrs. • Barley, 1,652; Oats, 9,39 a ; Peas, 45 ; Linseed, 2,630 ; R apeseed, 1,798 ; Linseed Cakes, 307; Rape Cakes, 155. &tin., Leah, a d Grant= Qrs., 11. 9d. FAlid & Northern New, 373. ed. GL Northern, 83e. B.ho. Gd. ..itLY 27. N. British Thirds, 22. Ss. Took and Newenstie Pref., 5‘1.1 1 15. Jet 26. &lin. & Newport, 7 Du. Nev. 364.6 d. 3Se. N. British Qrs., 811. 6d. 631. Do. Thirds, Ols. Scottish Central, 27e ..ILE-9, Jute 26. Gt. S. of Madras, is. 9.1. Man. te South. Nor, ifs. I Scottleh Central, 271. 10s. T HE EXPRESS.—During the Elections, " THE EX prtEss" will be pablishcd at the usual hour rut eubscquent editions will be issued, with returns ad the state of the several polls up to the latest ootsible moment. Five ran. DRATD OF THE BON. AND REV. G. SPENCER. — We undentand that accounts bare been received of the death of Mr. Spencer, of the fever caught in tho discharge of his duties at the workhouse at Stone. GLASGOW 9. Caledonian New, 375. Gd. E. Lothian Central, 37e. 3.55. 6d. Glao., MI., it Ayr 'Wren, No. 2, Gt. ft. Cd. GOODWOOD lIACES.—The result of each day's faces will be published, the same evening, in "Tin PRODUCE.4-111INCING-LANE, Half-past Two.— There has not been a public sale of Sowar to-day, neither will there be to-morrow, in consequence of the election for the City. We quote the Sugar market dull, without altera tion in prices. Rice has become dull again ; 2,000 bar good Arracun were offered in public cute, and bought in above the market value, 171. 6d. ; about 15s. 6d. appeared to be offered. 1,800 bags fair white Bengal were also bought Mat Monday's currency, lfts.—Ginger 700 bags African sold at 325. 6d. to 33a. lA—Cotton continues in fair demand. —Coffee continuo. to go off steadily.—Too firm.—The at tendance in the market has been thin, the electleamobvioudy occupying many persons who are usually found in Mincing lane. DV - TT este ow PrOAll TO LAST Will. CWt. Lon:cat, Liverpool, Bristol, Bulk and the Clyde 2,686,372 To the same period last year Inctllel seam /AID OW TEA Q 11147 ao I.4sr Irak. Ilas. 14,875.106 it=ot ............. ...... ..... .... ii,osto Hull 409,730 Clyde 1,161,313 Totg. 1 1;:12, 7 8 7 4 Same thoe In 1846 Dttrtair outy ler let•L od. 40001:91111 OW M. DT 1 1.0 847 .1 . 0 LT 5. 1116. tendon AL ISA/13,752 1'3,051,239 Liverp001..........»........ 11.1113,1164 2,028,7 to Mristol 570,001 391t40 Hull , 131,618 142,195 LATEST INTELLIGENCE. The conspiracy against the present pontifical govern lent app'ars not to have been confined to Rome, I ut to hive had its ramifications in the provinces; for, cording to accounts from Bologna of the 20th, on le 17th. the very day it was to have exploded in the ipital, 1,800 Austrian troop., with some pieces of rtillery, entered Ferrara, a city of the Pope's ominions, in the citadel of which the Austrians thintain a garrison. The soldiers had their muskets mided, their bayonets fixed, and wore green bows in heir caps. Their behaviour was most insulting, and hey affected all the airs of a victorious army entering vanquished city. The men were quartered in the arrack of San t)omenico, and the officers, after an ttempt to be billetted on the inhabitants, which WAS esisted by the Cardinal Legate, were obliged to she up their residence in the hotels. On the 19th hese troops continued still in possession of the city ; nit their endeavours to create disorders, by insolent novocations, had failed of effect. At Faenza, on the 17th, the Carabineers attacked the people without my motive, and, but for the Swiss troops who joined he latter, many lives would have been lost, so great was the exasperation on both sides. At Bologna the ielebmtion of the anniversary of the amnesty was in:i ntended with any public demonstration. In one of the churches, a Corsican, supposed to be an Austrian lent, indecently interrupted the preacher whilst he AU extolling the virtues of Pius IX. He, however, Galled to produce any disorder, and was suffered to escape unmolested. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY.—(WEDNEspAy.) CITY OF LONDON. The doors of Guildhall were besieged from an early hone bye motley erawd, wearing in their hats the cards of the various candidates. By a prudent arrangement of the the rib, the principal doors were not thrown open until the parties having tickets fir the hustings had taken their place•, es well u a great number of the liverymen who were in at tendsnor. The galleries were filled with ladies. Preciselyet lt o'clock the proceedings commenced, by the reading of the and shortly afterward, the candidates and their friends appeared on the huffier. On Lord John Russell advancing to the front and shaking hands with the sheriffs, he wes most caltueiastically ,cheered. Mr. Sheriff Challis haling briefly requested the attention and impartiality of the 'marbly, tho several candidates were proposed and seconded in the following order : Lord JOHN RUSSELL, by Mr. Samuel Jones Lloyd and Mr. Wm. liswes. MAbTERMAN, by Mr. T. Baring and Mr. Russell Ellis. Mr. PstrisoN, by Mr. W. H. Prescott and Mr. John Dion, - Mr. FRERHII.II.O, by Mr. Thomas Wilson and Sir Cbsp ■aa Marshall. Sir G. LAI/PE:CT, by Mr. Thomson Hankey, jun., and Mr. R. J. Hall. Kr. Alderman JOHNSON, by Mr. Horsley Palmer and Mr. Deputy Brown. Baron ROTHSCHILD, by Mr. P. Taylor and Mr. J. Ingram Tracers. I fir7ilTA:l, by Mr. Abel Smith and Mr. J. Bradbury. Mr. PAYNE.J. by Mr. B. !leeks and Mr. Jas. Mellor. The nominations were all concluded by half-past twelve, ke of the speakers occupying more than five minutes, as tatv thence of being heard was very small. Lord June Ressett, in his address, touched on the sue tem which had attended the late free trade measures, and hems deduced encouragement for proceeding in the same oume, lie alluded to the opposition which the dissenters rerenly raised to the government scheme of education; ' sad wu understood to lay that the committee of council *olid he glad to do anything they could, con - rawly with their principles, to render the plan more "Sable to the dissenters. His lordship did not speak more than tea minutes, the noise and confusion being extremely great. the other candidates, in the order given above, ad dressed the assemblage, mostly in dumb show. Each of there seemed glad to escape from the presence of an audience M eminently inattentive, with the exception of Mr. Fresh. arid, who, with the tenacity of his profession, insisted on his n dhl of speech, and detained the turbulent assemblage !bout Italian hour, without, however, making the slightest Imression. the Mow of hands Wag declared to be in favour of Russell, r 14 4 0, ,, Larpent, and Rothochild. The other e,,,,, k iitha gs having severally, through their blends, demanded a poll, the same was appointed to take *ere tomorrow, between the hours of eight and four, at the ?arum plies appointed. Thanks were voted to the sheriffs, and the proceedings terminated before half-past one. FINSBURY. Tha election took place this morning on Islington-green, obese a hustings had been erected. Ths turni p officer oened the court at the early hou r , ,by ordering the cle rk to read the writ, percept and Enhsr t det. Having then called upon the electors ;wefts, Is aormaate their candidates, Messrs. V. Knight ant, C. proposed end seconded Mr. Buncombe; and MOW.. ,Fes Tidenuelt sad J . Dl'Claren performed the same o ffice 4, Mr. Wskley. We have Paris journals of yesterday, with our wand. correspondence. The heavy rain, which fell without a moment's in terruption from the morning of Sunday until the night of Monday, in Pad!, attended by a great fall in the temperature, produced so much alarm for the harvest, which hitherto had offered such fair promise, I that the funds and every description of security' suffered a sudden decline at the Bourse on Monday. Happily, however, the storm began to abate before midnight, and yesterday morning the appearances of the weather were favourable, the' firmament being clouded but not. obscured, and the son showing itself with its usual splendour at inter 'all. The tem- peratare still, however, continued low, accompanied by a north-cast wind of considerable force. The preparations for the annual commemoration of the Three Days are exactly the same as they hare been for several years past. The public curiosity begins to flag, and the exhibition will soon be neglected, unless some novel feature be given to it. Two government couriers arrived at the Spanish Embassy on Sunday, from Madrid, with de spatches for General Narvaez. Immediately after wards the general went to Malrnaison, where he had a very long conference with Queen Christina and the Duke of Montpensier ; after which the ambassador accompanied the prince to Neuilly, where a conference was held with the king, at which M. Guizot was present. A courier was de spatched to 'Madrid,orrather to La Granja,on Monday, with letters for Queen Isabella. Common rumour naturally ascribes these movements to the intelligence of the queen having interdicted the prince-consort from residing at Madrid during her absence from the capital. PAR. Bow, Jecv 27.—Three per Cents., 77 20 ; rive per C^nts., 117 ; Bele= Fire per Cenls.,lBlo, 100{; Five per Oritr., 1842, Nsplee Rents', 101 60. Roman lusur, , loo. Treasury nom, Bank Silures, 32u0. Ezehease on Laudon, 30 dale, 23 2.11. The Madrid journals of the 22nd, with a large mass of correspondence, have arrived. An extraordinary courier arrived on the morning of the 21st at the Union Bank, from London, bringing despatches relit. tire to the proposed loan of 100 millions of reale. Immediately a courier was dispatched to Aranguez, to Mr. Bulwer, who came without delay to Madrid. The Clamor Pablico says that " the arrangement of the debt being the first condition of the proposed operation, Mr. J. A. Smith refuses to proceed further with it, seeing the opposition of the EnFlish press, the true index of public opinion. The disavowal of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, show that they do not desire their names to be mixed ap with an affair which has not the sanction of the Cortes, and which would oompromise their credit and reputation, in a country where strict legality is a principle assented to by ail parties. The Madrid journals of all parties are filled with discussions on the palace question, and especially on the recent order, interdicting tho prince-consort from residing in the royal palace at Madrid during the absence of the queen. The papers of the Moderadocs complain that the prince-consort is condemned to the unhealthy residence of the Pardo in this season; that he is excluded from watching over his brothers at Madrid in the absence of his father. To all this the Progressist journals,' reply that the Queen's palace at St. Ildefonso is open to him, and the most decorous residence fur him ; but that, if he objects to that, all the other royal residences are at his disposition, and that he can visit his family at Madrid at his pleasure. A report prevailed at Madrid on the 22nd, that the Student had been killed in an encounter with the royal troops. There seems however to be no other ground for this, ezept those mentioned by our cor respondent, that his horse and arms were found on the field. An order was issued that all the troops with drawn from Portugal should be thrown into Catalonia, where the bands of Montemolinists were becoming more formidable. These troops were to be embarked at Oporto, landed at Algeciras, and placed under the orders of General Pavia. The Count do Thomar (Costa Cabral) has been recalled from the embassy at Madrid, and the Count Villa-Real, brother in-law of the Duke of Palmella, appointed in his place. Count Villa-Real is now at Paris ; and in the event of his declining the appointment, the Duke of Saldanha is to go to Madrid. A treaty has been signed acknowledging the independence of the republic of Bolivia. The Heraldo announces that it has received more positive information confirming the statement it had previously made, of every preparation having been gone into for a general rising of the Montemolinists all over the kingdom. From the provinces the intelligence is that the insurgent bands are incessantly pursued by the queen's troops wherever they present themselves, especially in Catalonia, Arragon, and Burgos. MADIID DouIM JI . LY 21.—Throe per Cents., 27 28 13-16; nye per Cents, 17e I ; Noires, 3: :; Coup taeons, 14; Bank of St. Fordlnsod, ; bank deft babel* 114. Melange on London, 493.2-{We. Advice from ➢erne to the 23rd, state that the Diet has voted the prise en onshkration of the proposition of the Genevese delegates, that all officers of the con federation who en'er the cantonal service of the league shsll be dismissed from the federal service. A commie has been appointed to prepare a list of DEATH OF JOHN WALTER, ESQ.—This gentleman, well-known as the proprietor of the Tinsel newspaper, died at two o'clock this morning, at his late residence in Printing ' houseequare, adjoining the Times establishment, in the 74th year of his age. The immediate cause of death was cancer in the neck, which began to exhinit itself about six months ago; and, although attended by the first medical aid in the country, the disorder was too deeply rooted to he eraeli. cated. The deceased, who woes practical man, worked i s early life as • printer on the paper, and eubseeplently, we believe, l performed all alas various deities connected with a resonates paper, both manual and literary. Sorne yea,. site, Mr. Walter came forward and successfully contested the county of Berkshire, where he had a very fine estate, and for which county he tat for some years. He subsequently contested South wark, but was defeated; Nottingham, against Sir J. C Hob house, and again failed ; a second time against Sir G. Larpent, and enemenfully, but was unseated on the ground of bribery. Mr. Walter afterward., announced himself for Windsor. but did not go to the poll. CLIARING CROSS HOSPITAL.—The 22nd annual meeting was held in the board-room of this hospital yester day ; the Very Rev. the Dean of Manchester in the chair. A brief report was read, stating, that during the past year the receipts (owing, it is supposed, to the distress in Ireland) had somewhat decreased, rand were less then the expendi ture. The beneficial influence of the clarrty hail been ex tensively diffused during the put year, in the course of which 9,761 indigent sick persons were admitted on the books for relief, at a cost of 2,4251. 161. )lid.: of these, 1,052 were in.rettients, 8,709 were out-patients (many of whom were visited at their own homes), and 1,100 were eases of accident and emergency. These, with the eases reported in former annuli statements, snake a total of 121,668 sick and needy individuals who have partaken of the advantages of the institution from its commencement, in ISIS, to the 31st December, 1848, exclusive of 1,522 patient; remind by recommendatory letters from governors and subscribers • during the last year as many es 8,239 were freely admitted' without any recommendation whatever. It was ant-nded, next year, to revive tkp annual custom of giving a public dinner in aid of. the funds of the hospital ; a custom which had ant been observed for the last seven yeses. Many valuable friends and supporters of the institution had died since the lest meeting, among whom were the Duke of Northumberland, Sir G. Murrny, and Lord Say e and Sele. The balance-sheet showed that the dans hone up to Dec. 31 were 6311. Ids. ; fees of pupils, 1221. Os. making the total receipts, with other items, including, by Ex chequer Bills 4061. 34., 2,7361. 155.8.1. The expenditure, for meat, had been 9241. 7s. ; for medicine. Re., VW. 2s. Total, with other items, 2,4251. 15s. 1 ; leaving a balance of 3101. 19s. The receipts on account of the building fund had been 4221. 17s. Id , of which 3761. 10a, had been ex. pended in the purchase of 4001. Reduced Annuities, leaving a balance of 481. 7s. Id. The report was uoanimously adopted, es were votes of thanks to the chairman and officers, after which the meeting separated. SUNDAY TRADING IN COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.— Yesterday the annual meeting of the Market Gardeners' Association was held, and was numerously Weeded, at the Rainbow Tavern, King-street, Covent-garden, Mr. Wilmot in the chair. The secretary, Mr. Atwood, communicated to the meeting a letter from Mr. Gardiner, the Duke of Bed. ford's agent, stating that the sale of strawberries and other perishable fruit, but of no other vegetable, would be tolerated in Covent garden on Barclay morning, up to 9 o'clock. Several members of the association said it was not necessary to take any official notice of Mr. Gardiner's letter, as it did not affect them collectively. If any market gardener those to infringe the rules, he would do so on his own responsibility, and put up with the consequences—vin., exclusion from the market ahogethei. Mr. Chapman thought the rules too stringent, and suggested the erection of a new market at their own expense. He would subscribe 2001. for the purpose. Officers having been elected for the manage ' meet of the association for the ensuing year, and thanks voted to the chairman, the meeting separated. THE H.IOENIIAM MURDER.—APPREHENSION OF PAllBo7l9,—Sergeant Parsons, formerly of the K divider), and for whose apprehension a reward had been offered by government, bas been apprehended on a charge of perjary committed at the inquest on the murdered man Clarke, con jointly with two constables of the K division named Rick ton and Kimpton ; he was taken iota custody in Lincoln- and will be immediately conveyed to Ilford gaol. COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o Clock. —The rise in the exchanges yesterday upon the chief Continental places, corning upon a stock market already firm and improving, has had the natural effect of making prices better still. Consols are now called 89 to 4- for account, and 881 to / for money, with a good market. Reduced Threes, 894 to 4 ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 904 to 1. Exchequer Bills, Bs. to 11,. premium. Bank Stock, 1964 to 84. Foreign stocks have not yet participated in this more favourable movement in the funds. They are quoted, almost without alteration, the same as yestoday, with little doing beyond preparations for the making up of accounts against the approaching settlement. - Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are called 571 to 4 ; the Fours, 904 to 1. Spanish Fives, 214 to 24 ; the Threes, 314 to 1. Portuguese, 301 to 14. Mexican, 194 to '4. New Grenada, 194 to 20. BPUISeti FUND& Beak Mak, 1019 196 I 3 per °Balm* AM., Si I s r e cc Red. ism., 601 pee 04 4 149 .1 131 3 pee Q. Onseis isseis 311 1/6. 11.112. p FOREIGN I = ll 3 per Q. Sestets. IBMs, Si I per o.9l.oremais lids.,lo 41 per et. Belem Heade,q 1 On DAWN Da. 39 t per Cast. Duo, per Ca Nukes, IDS, 111 I per Cs. Deulllea Nd5.,996 d 1 5 pa fX. Pawl. 13,3 s , 34 0 Date leeer,4ll 36 Po.legood Cone. 7ue., Pei 16 4 per et. Brew Ayr. 73 , 34., 37 9 I rat Imam , , 11 /I Dine CB.W. Bds , 3 Bpsidals 316,14 If Ditto Oeldedle Def. BY., el pie CR %my Ms., Ili I Odlosbles Ilquedor 110.,54 P.lllllbnlilleel Sea s 146 139 3 per Cs MAMA 8d5.,114 7 spar ludeelifs.. tt 4 ed pee LI. Dieted MB, 579 I I pat Ot. Vaminemblis., id 40 4 per Cl, Cons. Ihue.l4, 909 1 ViaissisDriermi 1116.. II II 0-1.743 Olascow 1,021,743 __ . .44,009 Allather NO* pores .... ..... 459,709 333,081 Dubtla ~„, ,„,„ : 1,673,661 3,781,913 Belfast 159,981 548,143 293,8,1 All other Dish& ports Leith 322.406 679,799 23,007,174 22,432,852 1,218,199 758,103 99 , 1,00^ Cork All other Ina pais T.. From London As Stores Liverpool ports 26,006,803 20,928,020 ÜBJIENT. Plp, No. I SO o._ 0 Hoops ll 10._ 0 Cargo atCardiff bar 9 0... 0 Swedish ll 10...0 LLD, at per ton. Mat lB 15 19 sheet l9 10. 20 Sous. . ..- 22 0... 0 rateat Shat 2l 0... 0 red or sanitise l9 10...20 Speller Chu, pm. 252 imp. sal. d.p. Fish, ea; pile 27 10-23 otraw 26 10. brown k yellow 24 0.. 25 1 Heed Yattar B6 0... 0 Csd 27 10... 0 South Sr 4 10_26 b Ove,Gallipoli,plon. 47 0_ 0 Coops Nat 46 0...30 Ord, Rape, pale, per ton . 35 10...36 Unwed 273.271 PROVISIONS, par ewt. Batter—Cork, lit IS god 0 8 0 3rd 0 L.. Dublin, lot 0 0... Lino/rick, do B6 0..88 Carlow, let Ss 0...9) Newly lit ..... 0 0„ 0 Waterford 63 0-117 Iles4 btia, per Ism Mae Ilissa 0 0... 0 19490 a maos O2 6...85 Lek Nara Bo 0 ... 82 km. Wehielbra, a z i rt. 74 0-.03 - 0 0..79 ined=pefrk Dftlo Madder Amso 4 Hen ,Os and Cow, at per lb. B. A. sad M. Video, dry 0v.54 744 0 34. 0 4 B DT lWr i y 0 6 ...0 0 4. .. s 0 41. 0 Rio, 11 lima& dry Valp. dry 0 ...0 West India, dry.— 0 4 _o' Salted 0 34. 44 East India 0 4...0104 Ki R ps, B.Ayres, dry 0 7 . .0 3 amis, dry 0 81_0 9 Amer. Horse, pet 5 0...11 8 Ramie, ditto 6 6...10 6 Drs Woowa, at per ton. L=Lasaaioa—C3 0... 6 10 ll 5 lb Campeaelly 7 10. 810 Foods, Jamaica 3 10... G 10 Nlearsgua, bap sad wolld 9 0...16 0 Small Was, 10 10...18 15 Sepia 10 10. IS 0 Red Saadars. 5 0., 6 10 0..90 0 Total Con. sad El PRICES C Booaa, per cwt. over taro. W. Indlo, B. P.bsen.s.3B Od I Yellow &Grey 4O 0...43 Floe ... 44 0.. 49 Mauritius, brawl.— 36 O. 09 Yellow 39 6...42 Floe. 43 6...40 Bengal &Madras, b. 33 0...38 Yellow 39 0._41 white, 42 0...50 Foreign, boson...- 33 0 37 Yellow SS 9...29 Grey and whits 40 9...48 Refined, Ilmbabre 64 0..43 Lumps sB 0..60 rftrras., la Bond. West India, nary 33 0... 40 0 Good. 43 0...40 • Pine 7O 0...183 0 Ceylon, good cod/- nary ... 31 6... 91 0 Inns otWoLy 39 0... IS 0 Puss 6O 0 . SO 0 Webs, good to dna 54 0... 60 0 Oosta ZWI, nary to Roe s 34 0... 30 0 (kunatra and Pa dagg 25 0...27 0 Yak at par lb. C0.5.0.11021X1011 0 0 ... 0 91 800, at par out. Bengal white lB 0 20 0 Cargo l4 0 13 0 Jaya l4 0... 16 0 Pl= 29 0 24 0 Caroßoa 36 0... SO 0 Or tarn, Bum at per IRE " Ford Wand Demerara, 26 to rf pee cant 3. . 4 Jamaica, 30 to 36 • prr cent. O.P. 4 1 ... 4 Favourite mark@ 3 0 . Brandy, Ist brands 4 7 •.• 6 3 Brilialteptsits, d.p. 11 0 ... 0 Scotch lead ll 0 ... 0 Pena, par too. Riga, P.T.IL £47 0...66 P erri. 9 red o, 0.0 raoothk 5: 0 0 . 0 Da Sheeran 33 0...43 Haar, at par ton. St.Peteraburg,cleang 41 0...41 canard ball dean Illga. 00• Itroa 0 0.. 0 par Warns 3l 0... 30 Ear India Donn to 0.. .18 Bombay 23 0...17 Juts Tne, at permit. Banes 92 0 91 Straits . ..... 83 0- SS Con. In bb.k. 92 0.. . 0 lion, at per ton. Ban £lO 0 .€0 TALLOW.—Scarcely any thing doing. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 48s. 3d. to 4 g.. ad. <Motor to December delivery, 47a. Separate months' delivery, 47a. 6d. COALS.—HaIf-past Two.—The folio/ring:are the quotations : Ater* Yale Pates Hartley Harlales West Hartley Cares Hartley Eden Mala HattinWs Hartley We MI Tweel Halle Hai El lliagsrorta.... —. —4 . —4 Walls End Laney.me ....... Ids 04 Wool d Moor ... Honied' ...... ..... Walls Y.nd Advalso alls W End Swish 4 Co.—.-4 Walla End Tees SUN. ME is 94 IPSWICH, JULY 27.—Here to-day Wheat may be noted 4s. to st. per qr. cheaper ; the supply is fair, but the sellers generally will not submit to this reduction. A few samples of new Peas on offer, which sell at 421. to 44e. per qr. LEEDS, JULY 27.—We hare n fair arrival of Wheat for this day's market ; the trade, istlueiced by the Mark-lane reports, is dull, and the business done is at a decline of 2s. to 31 per gr. from Friday's prices. Barley nominal. Oats and Shelling steady. Beans fully as dear. Other articles as before. Armed* this week: Wheat, 6,417; Oats, 621; Beans, 207; Rapeseed, 1,181. Ltionvos BUZ.7.ARD, JULY 27. —At this day's market there was a good supply of Wheat, and very few buyers, farmers being unwilling to submit to any great decline at present, but which eventually they moat du if the present fine weather continues. We must quote Wheat nominally at 3s. to 4s. per load under the rates of this day week. Beans and Peas each 2a. per load dearer. Barley unaltered in value. Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 44, to 48s. Barley, 401. to 445. per qr. imperial. Beans anal Peas, 355. to 38s. per 5 bushels. Lirmr, JULY 27 —We have a continuance of splendid weather for maturing the crops, which are rapidly pro gressing, and many farmers in this neighbourhood expect to begin harvest next week. A good supply of Wheat at mar ket to-day, for which there were very tom buyers at • de cline of 64. to 8.. per qr. ; fi2lbs. to 6 3 lb>. per bus hel, Oh. to 68s. ; fine, 70.. No other grain at market. Averages Wheat, 721. 10d.; Barley, 435. ; Oats, 31.. 2d. PLYMOUTH, Par 27.—Owing to the dull ace.mnts from Mark-lane, and continued fine weather, our corn market to day was inactive, and little binnacle done. Flour 24. per sack lower. SALVISUB.Y, JULY 27.-Holden offered prime white and red Wheats at from 49. to 61. per qr. less money, 191. per load being about the top price made this day, while some samples were sold at 171. Barley scarcely saleable at any price. Oats suffered a depression of Is. per qr. Beans up 2s. per qr. Peas down 3s. LIVIIRPOOL, JULY 27.-The Canadian shipments be ginning at length to arrive freely, and those in from the 1 American States and foreign ports of Europe having been very largely increased since Friday, the supplies received here during the week are unusually abundant; those of Wheat amounting to 36,576 quarters, of Indian Corn to 55,097 qrs., of Indian Meal to 19,619 barrels, and of Floor to 110,186 barrels, with a moderate quantity of Barley and other grain, es will be seen on reference to the particulars subjoined. The primer* of these accumulations, added to heavy importations into London, the decline there yeeter day, the prevalence of brilliant weather, and near approach to harvest, bare necessarily produced a retrograding effect upon the trade at our market to-day ; we bare accordingly to note in the value of all deseriptions of Wheat a runsaroo of 4d. to 6d. per 701 b. from the rates of this day week, the demand being only moderate, and sales restricted to needy millers alone for immediate coasumption. Flour, in conse quence of being an article available for present use, and both States and Canadian rectding Is. to 2s. per barrel, sales to a fair extent were effected to consumers, but few, if any, for investment. Barley dull and rather cheaper. Malt stationary. English and European Beans, being scarce, were held at high prier ; but Egyptians, ttenda with less inquiry, remained at the decline of Friday. Peas unsaleable. Oats, upon a lively demand, fully supported previous rates, and of good qualities a tolerable clearance was rffected. Oatmeal, on the contrary, was difficult of sale, and Is. per load cheaper. The best qualities of Indian Corn were taken rather sparingly today, at an abatement of 2a. ; whilst inferior kinds, for feeding, continued in good request, at prices varying from 25a. to 345. per 49016. Smith : Wheat, per 701 b., English, red,9s. 94. to 101. 2d. ; extra, 10s. to 10e. 44.; white, 10s. to 10s. 3d.; extra, 10s. 3d. to 10s. 6d; Irish, red, Bs. 9.1. to 9s. ; extra, 91. to Os, 3d. ; white, 9a. 3.1. to 9s. 6d. Barley, English, per quarter, 40,. to 425. • Chevalier, 425. to 435. ; Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., 4s. 6d. to LE Malt, English, per quarter, pale, 74e. to 80e. Oats, English and Scotch, per 4.51 b., 4s. sd. to 4s. 7d. ; Welsh, U. 3d. to 4s. 5d.; Irish, fins qualities, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d.; general qtudities, 4s. 2d. to 4s. 4d. Beans, English, per quarter, 545. to Me. ; Pigeon, 565. to 60s. Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., 465. to 48e. Peas, English, per quarter, white, Ms. to Me. do. and Irish, grey, Ws. to 51s. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 51s. to Ms. ; superfine, 624. to Ste. ; extra, 545. to 565. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, new, 375. to 391. ; old, 355. to 375. ; Canadian, old, 345. to 365. Bran, per 24 lb., Is. 6d. to ls. 8d Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 9s. 3d. to 92 6d. ; white. 9s. W. to 10s. 2d. ; United States, red 9s. 61. to 91. 9d. ; white, 10s. to 10s. 6d. ; Diustsic, mixed and red, 91. 6d. to 9s. 9d. ; high mixed, 10a. 4d. to 10s. Bd. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 9s. 6cl. to 9s. N. • white, 10a. 2d. to 10s. 4c1.; Riga end Peters burg, ;ell, 9s. to 9s. 2d. ; Archangel, Se. 6d. to Bs. 9d. ; Odessa, common, red, Bs. 34. to Bs. 9.1. ; Polish, 9e. to 9s. 4d.; French. Spanish. and Italian, red, 9s. to 9s. 2d. ; white, 9s. 3d. to 9s. 9d, ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, Bs. 6d. 9d. ; Egyptian, 6s. to )114. last Itoatt.p.ort. &Lola 44 • Towne/ 14. m., p. 4434.111. 3 WV. • floald Litton . 4 4to I • Year „ I 111 to 3lf *ow. ala '. 3 OW Hof.- • ~ I lito3 o Mbar .• 111•4 4 Burma: The hops appear much aligner than they were last week, the lanet ft them tronsideralty and the lateral branches mu tbnitFy r an t and green. Thom les not been rain yet at. this pima eel simareently thna that sewn to them will profit mod, es the mere the plentations are shinied the more will be the counter action spirt inneglit, it being heart* shim them even to the time of Mien r pantlie, revery time the land is ~aired • new ferment. aaa MUM produced to the soil, and this fer m entative proems n mbs=l . l l ;ige by whirl =IT; Glom, ma t wp,,icdh ha dm s not tbtre are many mysterious things yet unexplored the dark shoes of natural rensibUity has not p ot tramformeil itself into emeeetrie light.-Basaie The hops In this parish I. most of the have improved this lest week, while at the some time oho ward bir.c continue., full of venous, and it gone re The opinion nth& tamers 4 that heeds will not grow near so many as lea year.- &nearer. esalthigger report this emelt eemerwing the Wean UM parish, are can say Bog me asking great peogrow ; we cannot antkipate anything like a blight in this parish, but expect o fair crop if they continue to grow as of late.-Ittewasu : Some dour hop. gardens have improved materially within the lest fortnight ; they arc oumiwatively free from the vermin, and the alleys ere filled with the bine, upon which burr is fast making its appearunce. In other garden, as numerous all those mentioned above, the heves are black sod ended, and the vermin keeps pace with the young shoots, which are owisequeedy Is • weekly conelitkm. From grounds such as these the plananslanna u W much hope of a crop. curiom and pumUng Wag to Merge the presence of fly among hops. About • mile hewn thk is a rank, hating a Meal alley running through it, on era% af the bine is strong, elan, and heoltliy as any planter Sag wish. whilst Its imadition on the other side is just that of the Oen tail°s ik-ectibed as above, a proof that the ellateole of as de_ prods upon elutes not exclusively atannigilsrim The list thit the present state of the bap plantations thrheikkadeso sogrants an entimato of Ind Uel. to 2,0,0001. dutyle at is lila wrigittiva h sod. -FARNII Tbe st,teof our hap ir, am anti soy. mat unpromising. Most of the getranth labia lately premised at least part of a crop, are now vies Ma • emeapiate blight- Base kw, however, of those which went black only. are nieklag en neat to get out some fresh ~boots, anal, .h bid the wenn undone prophang, may produce two or three cwt. per Ina Ong day ie etw asked at 4,t,UOL-kla-reuico The young bambino mole went program this week, and arc Inking well and fen Ikea wink,.-Thonergesinat The prevailing opinion is that the btpe_YfiegrY bone kris ha proving dadng the pat weck, as Ski perlßgl of the ardor ere looking well up to the present tlmm W• Mee ogee remil• art are not looking well at all, and codeine, aneeialbsksega amid take pine for them, they meet be atmista began The pee awes are that the crop will be • p e ar's Beaty = r e; bins in this neighing:who'd are teenage:web& exceptinsonegardem In the brook., which improw bet nay aborty--the his appears to have timely destroyed the bloc, waii•Je ere iselpfrog wets than in the uplandgardens.-Hence : Our hops Mat 111/11•11110 Mgrs. slate last and see producing burr very apeninft I me on quhe free from remain, though many gardens sneer Is is adlaring from the want of rain. If we may judge from prost appeseme, the crop lint be Ford:lL-Noreen : The hops hue en mark improved during eh. past week. The filet liregneis ere viPorOto, and the vermin are pretty inane: The bops are still is a precarious * a let improve. meat to them where thee. is any of Idge, not where there is • deficiency tuee are dying away. Is seek Omega= IS NO me erately Own, we may have •=A *male, betYO idu z he a ro fuurake change If we are In law mein Bie • crop. -Nang.: Thesis a Erik* bure•ammat is die Wes lut week, end b sae groan the pl4lllllll ion soft IIIM•sre•- Ouccl progre.s been made lm ee kimslasele, and they nuee coming foot in the burr.-Itre : Nth hap Mid eelghbr are fan coming into burr, and some womb maalag give paean of • fair crop, whilst other plantation maw rather a doubtful theme ter.-Rouvrour, : the hops tat= 411041.11P1y are certainly g a vial ground, al th ough there ls still • gmakdoel cif vermin. And van some gardens are comparatively liar dims troublesome in other, the y hare considerably ; w• irk with hope for a moderate crop. Ilene afar order •••.wrimi7k7 ward, but others, more fn nsarelfig arum; seek of ea miter kind, are now epringing into burr.-Toomomon_ hope are still improving ; hem ano cangaine. damp ono Mounds look bean than cairn With Air whoa ammo asp basked upon as tertainty.-I. exams : The psi gmeils thia •mt, nue to go oa well, and many of thil bad porde Iwo Cleo rpr a ored the fine weather. ikon nag amid very musk help the blighted grounds. The duty is aged 161,00111., with nen eppearena of its paylng that semi.-Wubt The hops m tide district have =Se comihnble powers In the spina and favoured opus law the lot wpm% ad - ere fast sang into burr, wbg• kg! wank emit la • very proseklu• ate, and the =L W din Jale neovery.-Ssain dikertiorr.— imilt: We mean, exceedingly well. with every promise of a illiemp.-Ornimingie : Vermin entirely disappeared, b.ne now growing lbst.-Taimi go : Very promising indeed fur a crop. -3lms. Immo : Ckdng on well.-Eser Pentium Some going on very well, others very much in want of rain, fat owning into burr.-lier.scii. raw: Going on well with an improvement In the foul gardens.- 110t..MOND. : Plenty of bike, and looking healthy.-BIDDIUM.: Going on well.--Ro,recas : Improving, but room cf our gardens and tee outaidesof other, must go into Itlfght -11calicasr Oar hops ate very platty, some are • little Improving and others going off, upon the whole wit areeertainly going beek.-simenoam (Nome) : Bine ex ec:rho/1y strong, with bale vermin, particularly noon the pest kg.- Tow. Looking beautiful • Mr. Bligh Las ea exceedingly fine piece adjoining the Son and Cr own Inn premises; thebine is very luxuriant and cam err. Ring .. too, ore wry fine ; in het we have not • had piece here. Mr. John Parker's (town) have sabred • good deal from wire worm, but are looking well ; the hot may weather Medea woncina-Wam.nParr Much improved ; attionnin arts slack of bine, boars besithy.-I:I,DUMVIA SZAL Generally look ing welL-Leion : 7it places the bine is short here, bat, taken RA • whole, never looking better. Ste. bt.ll3nned bus a tine neve al Quin. welt'. (this amply bears oat our set week'. statement). Immediately adjoining, upon a cold, thin clay, the bine is poor, whilst in tdr.stan• nerd's ground,which has been tnost thoroughly drained, the hire is ak that meld be wished, hmilthe glean, end strong.-CMoots, now Looking : gleept a gerdenor two in the nigh_ how hood of the Castle, Mort of bine. Mr. Foreman's are looking well, and plenty of bine, the result of good manegetrent.- BIASTID : The "south aide" hope are generally looking sell and clean, but not so much bier as we remember to have nen ; except in basted places (coy Del.: 'rye, he.), the ridge (randstonei le beautiful, and ere wish we meld my the same of the northern portion. The gardens near Brasted village appeared to us neglected, and the consequent result wee filth in the plant. We particularly recommend, " keep your gardens dean."--Bconuour General good terming, and the hops looking well."--kfaiderene Journal. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, JULY 27. This being the last market-darin the month, we have to re port ■ •ep ordinary one. The elections also hive en influence in keeping things in check. The business which has been done Am been in dark cheek and striped fancy woollens. A few thick drabs have also found purchasers. We can quote no alteration in prices. WOOL.—HUDDERSFIELD, JULY 27.—Since our last report of this market we have no alteration, and the demand for the raw material of our staple manufactare has only been very limited during the put week. Prices statianary. _ _ _ SALMICAT, JOLT 27.—The Dawn-flock muter, still bold for higher prima. This day 30s. to 325. per tad was offered for best Down trg and baltbred Wool ; wand qua lity, 28s. ; common, 265. ; inferior, 2-11. CATTLE.-FARZHAM, JULY 27.-A large quantity of (at Begat. Best making l le. per score ; moderate, 13e. Heifers and very common, 12e. Of Calves, the beet fetched I Is. per seer*; common, 10s. to 10.. 64. In the. Sheep market a good supply; beat Sumer and Hants down Wetbers fetched ss. 4d. the stone : large Sheep, 61.: infcrior,.4s. Bd. Lambs, best, 6.. per at. ; fair, 61. Bd. • inferior, 6s. to 6s. 4d. Large fat Hogs, 10s. per score ; small Porkers, 10s. 56. SALIBBrIIT, IVA 27.-There were 214 fat Beasts, Cows. and Heifers for side • trade exceedingly brisk. The best Devons and Hereford; made from 13a. to 13e. Gd. per score; good, 12s. to 12.. 6d. ; Heifers and moderate Beasts, 11*. 6d. to 12s. ; nearly all sold early. A large supply of fat live and dead Calves; the slaughtered, from the excessive heat, with difficulty fetched 9s. to 9s. 6d. per score; best live, Ws. 6d. to lls. ; common, 10e. The Sheep pens were filled with some very superior Downs, there being 1,490 in the market ; the best Wethers reached 6s. 6d. per stone; good large Sheep, ss. • common, 4s. 81. ; the sale was animated, and all sold. La mbs, of a superior size, reached 8.. per ,stone; moderate, Se. Bd. ; inferior, ss. to 6.. 4d. per stone. Large fat Hogs, 10s. per score; small, les. to 10s. Gd.; weather against the gale of them. For Yenerdap's Markets Ha hit pap. ' SHIPPING. MAILS Anarynn.—Dublia, 3; Waterford,2 ; Donaghadee, 1 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, July 28. Wind this day at noon, W., light breeze, and fine. aaL, July 27.—N.E., moderatera., N.B. to B. Arrived : Cambyses, Bt. Vincent's; S peed, St. Joia's, N. 8.; Sarah Brown Prince Edward's 1 • Hyman, Pug wash ; Herc ules, and Lochlibu, Quebec; Lady Seaton, and Sophia Moffatt, Montreal; Favourite Lam, Newfound hod. Arrived from the river, and mailed: Janes, Batavia ; Gloriana, Caps of Good Hope and Colostfla.; Wu", Ent. made ; Lively Mary, and K ingsloch, N Orr BDACHT Haan, July 22—Virginia, kw Bremen. _ _ Orr Bazoirrote, July 20.—Ada, Bahia, for H Orr SKATORD, July 23.—Zebra, St. Titomailier t a le - IF ini la c iarroar, July 27.—W.S.W.—Sailed. William Tell, Quebec. Litigate:, July 26. S.W. Arrived : David Lig& Demerara. • Coact, Jul 25.—N.N.W. Anked : Marmite, Bal• timore, far • ; Mary Ana Henry, Makawne. Sailed : Indian Queen, Barbados' ; Kate Kearney, Jamaica. PET AAAAA D, July 24.—S.W.—Arrived; Dublin, Green land, with 6,000 seals and four flab. LEITH, July Yd.—Arrived Cops. Jamaica. Soirritamrrow, July 27.—5. by W.—Arrived : Bachelor, Quebec. Orr SALOOM/11, July 24. —Win. Allen, Quebec, for Ca. &ester ; Fortitude, Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, July 22.—Variable.--Off Pert, 24_, Azio. weeps. Havannah, for Antwerp. 26, Btrintlia, Sydney, New S outh Wales FALMOUTH, July 27.—N.—Of Pmt; China; Henrietta, Sydney, New South 'Weke. tt .