The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-13 00:00:00

/'~ ~/' ~ . 4 l/P-i-e-(e/>e-r 40. / OF - 2-- - .-- " 4 - - 7. - a_ ..... 1 uIS (;mice 019 Dub' of DEVONSHIRE, P re & lent tf the fzociety. hnnlly directed thi tiorNm CHISW ICE HOUSE to be OPEN ED for the leen.- Y 1 31, d sbatoro to the Society 's Gnetten at the lt Ethibltion,,, .hdy—wi dA sfn hnuol to the onkel of realm. 0 , ow ZiaTtn o f m o nl et 01. Al twioe Y. • of ht Gorden the sr moon July. a: 7. W. mit : but then the ab in o only to order:wiened IN fellowj o f the av of mn Societ ihni on.—y. N.D.—No2I, Regentwtreet. tickets nal be bawd In Regent, eIHISI--;--I:nprincipled Shopkorpm, f or t h e Wain; • tritle more Profit, toad tha «tyre opadsesaim• under the utle of " Ilameenr Oil NIBS 111•11114 o r malty and the goternment deperliennft t_e_w:L.,,,,tearption. It la, therefore. Imperstive es porebemos W Rowland • M nalAnfl Sill in (WO Ilan GO the of esch botUe —Price 30. b., 7d. , famll) bottle. wand to four =‘,la, dd.; and double Ned "Ile. ICI, per bottle.—tiold le=ro 0w ... 0 , It itattonarden. Loudon, and by all 'repaint* OULTNIWKLIAI (WIDE TO IiNALTII AND LONG LIFE. PL Prior la. ea ell stamps, la. ed. rack WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, on* Dkaelseir, for all Comolalatal 2. HOW TO BE NOM "demo& 111.M. - -ele. It la contended Out olnotentho d w 1ap,"04" tyres are of our own creation, melt se by earth w rafts lab2rannrdgemem. nnuatal lrawelbtlity . Indolence. or ether per. ...merilarittra, and that good btalth, atonal dlgteUon. &evolve *OA sad roe , total do,. are at our command. By an olverrance of Inedelermearared In thow memoir, the word caw of bypochondri debility, and indiaonlon may be cured In low than n , Pmernowter IVO , Mann. 39, Cornhlll Bath, 5, 0 1" inne‘e ld = Oartalho. 147. Fleet-direct , Neleon. Weet.atreet,; dleeilimm the Author. 10. Argyll plea. liatent-street. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTS. j k .wns EDMOND PTE, Berkeley-square, milliner. GEORGE H ARIUS, Giltspur-street, City, tailor. yo f en WORTERA, Groton, Suffolk, butcher. SANVEL Howe.au BILLINGAY, Commercial•road East, Wilitechapel. ironmonger. ArsoLn Him., Ipswich, boot and shoe maker. TaOMAS HENRY Hotronv, Dudley, Woreestershire, green% Isms Lsoasstre,Tavistock, Devonshire, grocer. JCAIREff LIADEFLATER BUTTERELL, Doncaster, grocer. WILLIAM DOGMA, Senittertield, Warwickshire, victualler. ANTHOXY MACHIN, Manchester, grocer. WILLIAM Gorros, jun., Liverpool, merchant. Jon KINDER, Birkenhead, Chestenhire, painter. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ALLAN REID, Calton of Glasgow, grocer. ALIMANDIII LANG, jun., Paisley, shawl manufact WILLIAM SMITH, Barrhead, Neilston, coalmaater. QVIIITIN WGOWAN, Glasgow, builder. We have received our Paris express, with letters and papers of yesterday. M. Pellapra did not ap -1 pear before the Court of Peers on Monday, but an extraordinary letter and some documents forwarded by him to Madame Pellapra were produced, which have formed another strange incident in this most strange affair. M. Pellapra enjoins his wife not to produce the documents, except in case of extreme necessity, declaring that he has fled to avoid the cruel necessity of becoming the accuser of M. Teste. Madame Pellapra sent his letter, with the documents, to the Chancellor on Sunday, and they were laid before the court on Monday. The King and Queen of the Belgians arrived in Paris on Sunday evening, by the Northern Railway, and went immediately to Neuilly. The latest accounts from Rome furnish nothing which countenances the reported abdication of the Pope. We learn from Madrid, July 7, that the competi tion for the Exchequer Bills, representing 100 mil lions of reals, which have been created by decree, will come off in the Finance-office, on July 16. The bidders will have to deposit beforehand six millions of reals in 3 per cent. bonds, or two millions is effective money. The highest offer will be taken, without further test ; but the house of Smith and Co., having already entered into negotiations with the Government, will, ca.teris paribsgs, have the preference. In their proposal Messrs. Smith and Co. offer to take the bills at 97; per cent. The payments will be made in bills at three months date, upon London and other foreign places, or in cash at Madrid, at the choice of the contractor. The security for the loan will consist of 140 millions of reals, in bonds of the purchasers of national property, which will be deposited in the Bank of San Fernando. The loan will be delivered in five monthly instalments. The commission of the contractor to be 2; per cent. The amount paid into the Treasury will be, therefore, 95 millions ofie.t. This props al bas been accepted by the Government, with the reservation of the right to accept better terms, if offered by the 1 tith of J uly. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Foua 'oCLoot. The packet-ship Cambridge, Capt. Peabody, arrived at Liverpool vesterday, with one day's later dates from New York. Letters from Washington, of June 14, intimated the intention of the president to begin an excursion to the northward. It was understood that the legislature of New Hampshire had passed re solutions Inviting him to receive the hospitality of the state. The triumph of the democratic party in the judicial elections of the state of New York is placed beyond a doubt, though all the returns had not yet been received. In commercial affairs there was little change. The grain crops in the Union, it is stated, promised to be so redundant, that the prices of breadstuffs would be entirely dependent on the advices from Europe ; the outward steamer of the 4th June was,therekre, anxiously looked for. Quotations for cot ton were not higher, and were not expected to advance so long as the demand for breadatuffs continued. The New Orleans money-market was still suffering, on the 4th of June, from the pressure produced by the financial operations of government. The U.S. ship Macedonian, laden with breadatuffs for Ireland, had dropped down to the quarantine station, and was to sail for Cork as soon as her 'complement of men was completed. Western Canal flour was in fair demand. Provisions steady. Freights to Liverpool : Cotton, 3-16 d. per lb.; flour and turpentine, 3s. 6d. to 4s. per barrel • grain, lid. to 12d. per bushel. Exchange: Many Sales at .51, and a fewat 6i. Cotton, nothing doing. Our files furnish no additional news from Mexico, but some further details are given in the New York Erprese which we append: The enemy were fortifying Rio Frio, and rapidly progress ing with the fortifications. An English courier bad ar rived at Vera Cruz, who said, positively, that 20,000 Mexicans were engaged oa the works ; but another account reduces the number to 12,000. Captain Lauma estimated the total number of effective men that Gen. Scott can con centrate at Puebla at 5,600, independent of those re cently arrived. General Alvarez is said to have 10,000 men in the vicinity of the capital. Verbal accounts, which are not credited, report positively the election of Herrera ; others, that he had declined ; that it was his intention to employ himself in making peace, and had appointed Valencia commander-in-chief, and ordered the arrest of Santa Anna and Canalizo. The British courier mentioned that when he left the capital, Herrera had not been elected, but Santa Anna continued to enjoy the title with less discredit than re ported. The same courier contradicted positively the rumour that a large portion of General Worth's force had been cut off at Puebla ; and states that General Scott was at Puebla, and that Santa Anna was elected president on the 15th of May, but declined serving. Herrera was the neat prominent Presidential candidate, and a new election would take place on the sth inst. Gen. Bravo had raigned the post of nom roanderin.chief. The seat of government had been re moved to a small place south of the capital. The city is in a beautiful state of confusion. Since the foregoing was written, we have accounts of the arrival of the Quebec, New York packet-ship, of the London line, bringing dates of the 17th ult., They afford, however, no positive information beyond Idiot was brought by the Cambridge. There are said to be letters with news of a later date from Mexico, by this arrival; but, if so, the particulars have not transpired. The exchange on London at New York ens gsoted 1051 to 6i. NEW BREAD-STUFFS. PROVISIONS, ste. YORK.Flour.—The market droops • little to '4. The stock afloat and on the dock hos accumulated, "iNt to the rains. Genessec is selling at 8 doh. 75 c., and Miehigoe, 8 dols. 69 c. Sales are making freely, deliverable in all this month, at 8 dole. 75 c. ; and in July, at 8 dole. 50 c. Meal is now rather dull; sales at 5 dots. 56/ c. to 5 dole 621 e.; J 'Thel, 5 deli, 75 c. Rye flour is selling at 7 doll. to 7 dols. 2.5 c. Gain. —The supplies of Wheat are moderate, and the sautet very firm. The sales range from 185 c. for Western, 1, 1) to 215 c., for G enessee. R ye , 130 c . O a t s , 60 c. to 63 c. Cam cruel in about u fait as it is wanted ; prices stand Bra. The melee are from 20,000 bush. to 30,000 bush. a day, at 115 c. to 120 c. Provisions.—There is an active business doing in prime Pork, and extensive sales of new, at 14 dots. to 14 dole. Ile. ; 'law 17 dots. 12jc. for woman, and 14 dole. 25e. to 17 dole. Bk. for this state. But little doing in heel; sales of mess at 1, doh. 75e. to 14 dols. ; and prime at 9 dole . to 9 dots. 50c. " 2 "01, Sic. to 9/c. • kegs, 10/e. Sales of pickled shoulders 6 1e., and dry ' salted, Sc, Cheese du ll , at 6/e. to 7 , 1 n. Western butter, 10c. to 15e. ~Whiskfi ales of bbls. at 36c. JONE 15 .—Oar flour market was somewhat firmer to-day. The sales reached to about 3,000 barrels li meudetzeet, including some lots of Susquehannah, at 6 doh. 60,. t o 8 dots. 871 c, We report sales of about 3,000 boatels Maryland r wheat, at 1 dol. 95e. to 2 dols. Corn thibited no chang e; yellow WWI worth 110 e. to 112 c., and ~1 6i te 112 c. to 115 c ., a t w hi c h prices about 4,000 bushels 'II_ Red hands. Mee/ was in fair request, and 400 barrels '° , 4 at 5 dole. Mc. Rye wee inactive. ()ate were worth 60c. bs2 c. Provisions were steady. • BOSTON, JuNN 16.--OaT flour market was Ma to-day, light sales of Cen•llled and Irtichigtn, at 9 dole. to 9 dole. 2.5 c. Wheat was less active, but prices were steady. Corn was firm, and for good sound northern yellow 1 dol. Vic. was demanded,; mixed we quote at 115 c. to 118 e. Pro visions continued firm, without any change in prices. Freights are steady, at the late slight improve:dent, but not active. The receipts during the last week, in round num bers, were about as follows:-Flour, 20,0 CA ; whe at, 10,000 bushels ; corn, 30,000 bushels ; oats, 1 0 ,000 bushels. ALBANY, Jtxn 15.-Our flour m abet was rather dull to-day. Dealers seemed disposed to pause, as usual, on the eve of the steamer's news froln Liverpool. Light sales of Western were made at 8 d^;.1.53e., and of Michigan and Ge nesis*, at 8 dols. 624 c. torn moved pretty freely, and sales of 10,000 bushels of mlxed and yellow were made at 1 dol. 11c. for the former, and at 1 dol. 12c. to 1 dol. 14c. for the latter. 2,000 buskels barley sold at 80e. Oats were in fair demand, and sale, of about 1,000 bushels sold at 60e. Pro visions were srAdy, with a (air retail demand. Receipts, in round numbers, during the preceding twenty-four hours, were about at follows Flour, 20,000 barrels; wheat, 30,000 bushels; eorn, 60,000 bushels. BUPPALO, JUNE 15.-Our Flour market was rather dull to-day. Sales of 5,000 barrels Michigan and Ohio, part Cleveland City Mills, sold at 7 dole. 44c. The sales of wheat chiefly Ohio, and other kinds of western, red, &c., with some white, sold at 1 dol. 40c. to 1 dol. 60c. Corn was somewhat less active. We report sales of 5,000 bushels western mixed and yellow at 75c. for the former, and at 60c. for the latter. Provisions continued steady, without change in prices. Receipts in round numbers were about as follows for the preceding twenty-four hours : Flour, 5,000 bbls. ; corn, 5,000. Freights have a downward tendency. Flour to Albany is taken at 1 dol. per barrel, and wheat at 37e. per bushel. CINCINNATI, JUNE 10.-Late on Wednesday, 300 and 250 barrels were sold at 6 dols. 25c. ; and this morning early 213 barrels at 6 dole. 20c, ; but the eastern news had a fur. ther depressing influence, and oar market at once receded to 6 dole., at which, 70 40, and 150 barrels were sold from store; 289, 88, and .00 from canal; 1,150 and 1,000 from City Mills, fee present delivery, 600 ditto, deliverable June 14 ; and 500 ditto, deliverable 25th instant, all at mill. From river 48 barrels were sold at 6 dole. 871 c. Several waggon loads were sold at .5 dole. 90c. to 5 dols. 70c., and 6 deli. 75c. PHILADELPHIA, JuNz 14.-The market for flour was firmer to-day, and with a moderate inquiry for export. The only sales made public were to the extent of 8,000 bbls. Western, at 8 dole. 50c. ; some holders ask mere. Rye flour is offered at 6 dole. 75c., without sales. Corn meal firm ; we are advised of sales of 300 bbls. Pennsylvania, at 5 dole. 371 e. and 600 bbls. Brandywine , at 5 dols. 50c. Wheat, inactive ; 3,500 bushels Pennsylvania white sold at 208 c., and red is offered at 200 e., but less would be taken. Corn, not much doing; 118 c. were offered and refused for good yellow, sod some small sales reported at 120 c., weight. Oats, dull at 60c. to 61c. . . . . . New Yoax.—Cotton.—The following is the state of the market : wool, rweincrnox. N. Orleans. Upland. not ids. Mob, It Texas. inferior Ordinary ......... II to 101 10 to 10 10 to 10i Middling . ..... lO4 to 10/ 104 to 10 1111 to 11 Good Middling Middling Fair .l .111 111 toll 12 to 12 Fair... Fully Fair ....... ...- 12 to 124 124 to 121 12 to 13 Good Fair -- -- Receipts since Ist instant, 6,000 bales ; exports, 1,500; taken by spinners, 6,000; taken on speculation, 2,000; stock in city, 97,000 ; amount on sale, 10,000. Re ceipts at ports of the United States since September 1, 1846, 1,720,119; same period last year, 1,992,408; year before, 2,347,926. Exports from United States sines September 1, 1846, 985,713; same period last year, 1,268,327. New ORLEANS, Jutre B.—Our cotton market continues very dell. The sales ts.day amounted to 600 bales, without any change in prices. Flour continued unchanged, and sales of Ohio and Illinois continued to be made, at 6 dole. 50 c. to 6 dols. 75 e., with some lots of St. Louis, at 7 dols. to 7 lola 26 c. Wheat arrives freely. Sales of 5,000 bushels of fair western, red, sold at 134 c. to 135 c. ; good white was worth 146 n, The receipts of corn continue large, and we report sales of 10,000 sacks, at 68 c. to 70 c. for western, white and mixed, and at 80 c. for good yellow. Demand steady. Provisions remain without change. No alteration in exchange or freights. CHARLESTON, JUNE 12.—Cotton : There is no such thing as effecting sales, unless at great sacrifices, and factors during the pest fortnight have been shipping, chiefly coastwise, to relieve their necessities. The receipts since our last reach 1,121 bales, against the sales in the same time of only about 400 bales, at prices rasping from 9c. to 111 c. per lb.—Rice Prices up / dol. to dol. per 100 above those paid at the close of the previous week. The sales reach some 1,600 tierces, at extremes ranging from 4 d015.13-16ths to 51 dols., but a wry large portion of the sales embrace the range of 6 doh. to 61 dols. per hundred.—Hay : 70 beadles eastern brought 1/ dol. The receipts of the week embrace upwards of 1,000 bundles North River ; these heavy arrivals have depressed prices. The market opened at 95e.t0 100 c., and closed dull at 90c. per hundred. Freights to Liverpool—Cotton, in square bags, a. 7-16ths ; and lc. to Havre; New York, cotton, in square bags, at /c. ; and 1 dol. 50c. per tierce for rice ; and to Boston, 4c. ; and 14 dols. per tierce for rice. SAVANNAH, JUNE 11.—Cotton.—No change is notice in the market, which cc...tinny* in a vary depressed and tns tisfectory condition. Holden are not offering their stocks, and purchasers show no disposition to touch the article. In a word, we have no market. Rice.—Nothing doing in this article. Exchange.—Sterling bills, at 664 per cent. preen. Domestic remains as last quoted. Freights—Liverpool, at I to 9-165. per pound for square and round bales. New York, at 4 per lb. for cotton, and 1 dol. 50c. per tierce for rice. CRICKET. MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND V. CAMBRIDGE TOWN AND COUNTY CLUB.—If is now some years since the Town and County Club of Cambridge have paid a visit to Lord's. The club went in first, Bayley and Clarke handling the bat. The former obtained six, by a four and two ones; and Clarke, after protecting his stumps for a long time by some excellent play, was at length taken by Diver off Arnold, with a score of 23, thus con stituted : a four, a three, a two, and all the rest in singles. Hillyer and Mr. Haygarth in succession followed Bayley, the one made nine, by three twos and three ones ; the other 18, by a four, a three, two twos, and seven ones. Sewell told up eight. a four and the balance in singles. Mr. Broom played steadily and well, but was removed so soon as he had obtained five ones. Dean was ripped up by Arnold, without a score, whilst Mr. Walker, by some good batting accomplished 11, in which number were a four, a two, and five singles. Mr. Hartopp having marked three ones was compelled to yield to I. ripping ball from Arnold. Mr. George carried out his bat without a score. The total was 104, notwithstanding the fact that when the seventh wicket went down the club had played as many as 94 upon their account. Cambridge now took the bat, but all were bothered and sleek up by Clarke's slow bowling, until Cornwell was opposed to it. Some runs were got off liillyer , and he was taken off, and Bayley put on. There were now two slow bowlers on, and at one period of their exertions twelve oven and two bails were bowled without a run being made from them. At that point • bye wee scored, and then two more " oven," and the runs came somewhat quickly. Hillyer went on again at Clarke's end, and Dean at Bayley's. During theinnings of Cornwell he made some fine bits from Hillyer, as well as from Clarke. To the latter he " went in," but nearly the whole of his " slashen " were " up." He marked up 30, by means of a five, • four, four threes, three twos, and eight singles. Mr. King played in his customary scientific and effective manner, scoring 30, in a five, a four, three threes, two twos, and the Wanes in singles. Mr. Pell was got out for three ones; whilst Diver, in contributing 9 made • four two twos, and a one. Then Hayward obtained 8, by a three, a two, and three singles; and Bell the like number in two twos and four ones. Ringwood, having made a single, placed his leg before the wicket to a ball of Dean's, and thus was compelled to abandon his stumps; and Prior shouldered his bat without a run. The innings amounted to 102, or 2 less than their opponents. The Marylebone, at a quarter before eight o'clock, commenced their second hands Clark and Dean going to the wickets. The former had madei a four and a one, end the latter a single, when " time " closed the play foe the day. Marylebone at this moment were 8 " on." Tbo snare stood as follows : Barney, b Arnold -----.....— 8 CLake, c Driver, b Arnold... lidlyer, c KWIC, b Fanner Il Arnold ea l lY, M b a l th. rootd " i q b 1 C. Known, Eng , b Diver Dean, b Arnold J. Welker, Cp., b Deo& ........... Y» 1 lion. Col. LWell, b Arnold A. K. George, Pen,., not oat E. H. Ilartapp, Cp. b Arnold Eyed, Is ; wide (Arnold, 5 ; Fenner, I; Diver, 1), 7 Bowing, brarkc Hayward iu li ti Detig Arnold, run out Fenner, a Walker, b Clarke ~ 3 Ringwood, bw, b Dagg 1 Cornwell, c and b Bayley 33 Prior, not oat It. T. King, Eng., b Dean O. C. Pell, E., e George, b Bayley Ltirer, e &lOW, b Ilillyer 9 COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Cloek.—We have a slight reaction in the funds this morning, owing, as stated, to the French renter coming . better. The transactions, however, have been unimportant, and the dealers are more occupied with watching the turn which the ac count may take than with active dealing. Some options are understood to be pending to-day, which may have the effect, it is conceived, at influencing the account materially, should prices per mit them to be decl•—' '-‘t is, put eo-sols were 'business, ' qnoted, at the commencement of bt,.. , 881 to 1 for money and the 16th, and they still remain inactive at those quotations. Reduced Threes, 881 to 1. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901 to Exchequer Bills, 11s. to 14s. premium. Bank Stock, 195 to 7. Consols for August account are called 881 to 1. The propositions of the Spanish minister of finance for the arrangement of the debt, as published by the committee of bondholders (which will be found elsewhere), have taken the foreign market by surprise, and created some stir in Spanish Bonds. Although these proposals do not seem to be exactly relished, and even the good faith of the minister in iff i nt% No. 271.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1847. [3d. making them is doubted, yet as the first offer— not clearly intelligible and suspicious as it is—wearing anything of a tangible shape which has ever emanated from the Spanish government, it could not fail of making an impression upon prices. We shall take an opportunity hereafter of stating the views entertained upon the subject of the acceptance of these conditions. Spanish Fives ad vanced, and are now called 224 to 3; ; the Threes, 30.1 to Portuguese, 30 to 1. Hitherto the dealings in these stocks have not been of any magnitude. Dutch Two-and-a-Half-per Cents.,:37i to 8 ; the Fours to 90 to Mexican, 19 to New Granada, 20 to . In other foreign stocks we have no change. Nast Stott, 113 7 I pot of Ltd. Ass.. 644 pw Ct. Otawis ABM . 8114 1 Camels tor POHL For OLANdiloo 1444/4. 1.1 pw C 4. MOE 43 I If OM. WNW •••• I p pw er 01.144211114• Dia.,1131 44 Ditt• Now. W 811 I pt. 0.1•.. s Ape IY., 34 11 Ditto Char Ma, II I Ditto 041.1.14. Dol. , 3 Cpeolombir 41114 D r warm na* Da. N i 1 * pw NOW 316., 574 4 pri* Ct. Onto Dwelt, SO ' iper .". ei.Coveete Aett.. Ni 3I per Orate.** I Exchequer Bills, Ile. Ile. p pat An -1., eil I FLINDe. I pm Owl. Orem& )/a. Omer* Dean* Ipi OL Illedem,1•411,111 Spec O. Pwl= Ina, U Pun*** Oen. * I I per C. Remles 734e.,110 IS Nth, Pipaahl Me, NI II 3 per Cu apnea I*, ICI li , 11prielt Debered *ha, 111 131 Pers***Eu. II pee OLY•meluela Wu, 3. imams* Delerrec Bee., II II RAILWAYS.—We hal market to-day, but very li no change in the share tle business is doing. CO TINS DAY IN LONDON. 1 be found in last page). News. and Berwick, 24 Do. New, 71 1 N. British Halves, 41 Do. Thirds, 21 Preston and Wye, A, 371 Do. Halves Blf Royston sod Ilicebon , 11 Shrews. & Bir., Class A, Do. do. B, 21 Shropshire union, 21 S. E. & Dover New Oss. at 301.), No. 121 Do. (do. 331.65. ed.), No. 2, 161 Do. New (is. 107.), N 0.4, 41 South Wide., 111 S. York., Don. &Creole, 11 West Riding Union, par 1 p York and Newcastle, 371 1 Do. Extension, 10 Do. Pref., 12 York and N. Midland PreL, 151 Do. E. and W. R. islet, 27 Boulogne lk Amiens, 131 Luxembourg, 11 Northern of France, 101 West Flanders, 4 SALES EFFECTED CP TO r ittesterdses prices wil l Bir. & Guard In., 18 171 Bir., Wols., & Dudley, 155 Bristol and Exeter Thirds 16 155 Caledonian, 29/ E. Countset, 201 I Do. Perp. 5 per Cent., No. 2,1 p Edia. and Northern, 17 Great Northern, 45 Grist N. of England, 237 Crest Western, 120 Do. Halves, 705 Do. Do. F Qifths, 275uarters, 2G5 Do. New 171. oh., 10/ Leicester & Bedford, 5 d Lon. & N. W., 1 7 895 Do. Qrs. L. IS B. 29 Do Do New, 125 Lon. W.W.New Coo. Eighths, 495 Man. & Leeds Qrs., IS Do. Filth., 11 101 Midland, 1275 Do. 40/. shares, 471 Do. Cormolidated Bristol k Bk. G per Cent. 127/ North Staffordshire, IN 1 uveitroot e Birkenhead, Las., k Ches., 11 d Mr. and Ostord Junction, T p Blaeltsurn,Clitheroe,&N.W.Fref., Cheater & Holyhead, 5 d F.. Lancashire, 1 d Grad Northern, 1 d Huddersfield C. &R., p UT., Crosby, & Soutbpart,22.9d.p Lis., Man., & New. Ja., d Loa. and N. W. Qrs. C, G p Lon., Brighton, & S. C., 141 Man. and Leeds, 21 p Do. Fifths, 41 p ALES, Jet, 12. Man, Sheff, & Line. Qrs. (No. 1, late Great & Sher.), 3 p Do. Qee., I d Mooches. and Southamptca, 1 d Midland, 128 7 Do. New, 31 4 p Do. (Com Blru. & Derby), 100 Neweludle and Berwick New, 21 p Nardi Stalfordoldre, 21 p Preston and Wyre., 371 Sanwa k Bina. (131. 7e. 9d. oh., A), A d Do. (91. 12a. 3d. oh. B), i d S. E. & Dover New, (No. 4), I d SALES, Jr,.. 11. Man favEa Fifths (late WALD.), 1.111 p Man., tibeN., It Lino. (Grimsby 1.), 74 Man 30 ., Sher. k Line. (Sluff. and Lincolnshire), 31 5-16 d N. Staffordahire, 2 DAS 1 p Oidbam Alliance, tar 1 S. E. & Dover, No. 4,1 d A mk., No L, Bos.&/374 Bir. & Oxford in., 7 6 13-16 p Blank., CBth., &N.W.Pref., 7i p E. Lannudnre New, 11-16 d & Elan Qrs., 17 Prea.,& 1i 11.164 Lind. & Man. IL &C., 16 Is Think Pref., 11-16 d Man. &Leeds 321. ab., par PRODUCE.-MINCING -LANE, liroV-past Two.— The public sales of Sugar consisted of 150 bhcbt. Barbadoes 4,50 hhde. St. Lucia, 5,000 bags Mauritius, and 700 bags China; ; they are progressing with more steadisses than wee anticipated, sad a fair saouat of Waimea ha been done *a the Refined market at last week's prices. - In Coffee ao alteration. - Cocoa : Trinidad Cocoa bought is at 51a. - Rice : 2,000 bags at Bengal cargo wen offered, and bought in at 14s. to 14s 6d., for want of buyem at previous rates.-2,400 bags Saltpetre were offered in public gale, and bought in by the importer, 305., refraetion 31 to .51.-Indigo : The quarterly rale commenced to-day, and priced about averaged those of the prerimes quarterly sale; but the find few hours secretly form • 1 criterion in the present state of the market.--In Othillli articles no alteration. PRICES CURRENT'. 800., pm eat. arm T PAM. Piga, No. 1. at 0... 0 lit W. India,ll.P.bwe. 6.38 dO-838 Od Hoops. II 10... • 0 Yellow &Grey ... 40 0..63 Cargo stCardiff bar 9 0... 0 11 Fine .. ... .. .... .. 44 0.. 49 1399disti it 10. • 0 Mauritius, Mara- 36 0.. 39 Lean, d sty tau. Yellow 39 6. 42 Ptg, best -. 16 15...08 Pine. 43 6...46 iiel, sheet - 1910..39 Beeselit3ividrea, b. 33 0.-35 Bare .... .-- . _.. 22 0...4 Yellow 39 0...41 haat shot Whits 42 0...50 red or minims ... 1910...10 P l e Xiv bT"D. .., ..,.. f - ... sim r 363 imp.g 0. 4.2 : .34 I Grey me wm . m 4O 0-68 Pah, e l -4 pole-- z 7 14...10. Rained, Sambre- 5.3 0...73 draw 26 111 0 Lops 56 0...59 Mown & yam.. 24 0-23 1 Comm In Bead. . 86 0..67 Wee Leda, orda ItZerlieieee ''''' 88 6._ o eery LS 0. 40 0 Cad 37 le._ 0 Good 45 0... 60 0 Mouth Sea. 34 .4 ..20 1 Pins 7O 0...123 0 Gare,GallipelLp.tce 47 0... 0 Ceylon, good anti Cocoa _Nut .. ....... 55 1-66 nary ... TWA 6O 0... SO 0 Linseed 27 11.126 Ibilisa, good lailee34 0... 50 0 Pameemrs, pervert. 010 a Rica, cell- Better-05M. lit.- 92 6_93 • =0 fl sad floe 340.700 2nd •.0 • , P 3rd 0 0... • ' ... s 25 0... 27 0 Dublin,lab 9 A • I Tea, at per lb. LLmtnire,4o 9l 4...93 I OampiehatimlDoll.. 9 0 ... 0 Ili Carlow, it 9 0... • , Rica at per eat. Newry, lat. ..... „. • 0... 0 f Bengal white IG 6... 19 0 Watcher& - - ..... 90 0...99 . Cargo. Java l4 O. 19 0 tle.rm Patna 22 0.. 24 0 Priam Moe 0 .0... 0 Carolina. 26 0... 30 0 Porkawhaemem 52 4-85 Snarre. I Beion.PadaLrerk 16. 0...52 , Do., Belleat l Baton, Waterford, per e we 75 0...62 0 Delete De . 70 41...74 0 eard,fielfsaiWs Waterfaid,da 1 Ditto Bladder Aerie= 34 0...32 0 Hines, Caned Cow, at pr lb. B. A. sad M. Moe, .V t,,,d .....0 34...0 4 Brasil, dry- _-... 0 1 ...:9 111 Drivelled ............. 0 4 ..1 4 dry ....... 0 if 0 3 lithe, Llama Yelp. deg_. 0 3 -A 6 Went ledia, dry.... 0 4 _AI .9 Weed 0 36_9 di East India 0 4.010 Kr, &Ayres, dry 0 7 ..0 8 web, dry 0 81...0 0 S. Mem.Noree, per tilde S 0...11 8 Rumba ditto 8 a 10 8 Dra Woos., at per ton. Lairrood,/arealea-Ci 0... 5 II li C 5 5... 3 IS iframapueLly Purl* Jamaica 5 141... 6 10 Nicaragua, large ad solid Snail...._._ USW 10 10...16 13 Saps. 10 10...111 0 0...39 016 -- Ram at per gall. Leeward Island Proof. Demerara, 26 to 39 per cent. ... 3 6 ... 4 0 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per oent. O.P. 4 3 ... 410 Favourite marks 3 0 ... 3 6 Brandy, lot brands 4 8 ... 3 4 British spirits, d.p ll 0 0 0 Scotch Iran II 0 . 0 0 Pus, per ton. Riga, P.T.R.... lil 0.-34 0 St Petersburg, 9 bead ... 0 0... 0 0 Dutch ss 0.. es 0 Prieriand lint', at per ton. 81.Petrraborg,cleanf 3710...30 0 0uteb0t...... 54 10-85 0 half dean Riga, Rhine oatahat pus Manilla East India sum ll 0...18 Bombay l6 0...23 Jute 'Tile, at per met Banes 93 0..94 Straps lam, at per ton. Ban £lO 0 g 0 TALLOW.—Market continues dull, owing to the 'teat heat of the weather preventing the chandler, working. Petetaburgh Y.C..on the spot, 495. October to December delivery, 47a. 6d. Separate month' . delivery, 48a. SOAP TRADE.—LONDON, JULY 12. Price of extra pale Soap, nett price, exclusive of chests, freight, &c., London, al.. ; Liverpool, 51s. Mottled,London, 525. ; Liver- I pool, 48s. to 601. Price of Y. Candle on the spot, per cwt., London, 49e. ; Liverpool, 60s. Town Tallow, nett price, London, 48e. Rough Fat, letter price, per stone of 8 lbs., London, 2s. 9/d. Newgste Market, for good Fat, average price, per et. of 81be., London, 2s. Ild. to 3s. Id. North and South American Tallow, London, 48e. to 495. Rough Stuff, London, 26e. Palm Oil, Liver pool, 365. Cocoa Nut Oil, London, 62a. Resin, fine transparent, London, An.; Liverpool, 2s. Gd. to ss. 6d. Alkali, strong and weak, per cent., London, 21d. to 21d.; Liverpool, 21d. CORN.—BATII, JULY 10.—In Wheat but little business was effected, and th►t on much the lame terms as last market-day. Barley somewhat lower. Beans ire held for former rates. Oats very heavy, at a decline of fully Is. per qr. Peas in limited inquiry, and lower. Wheat, 68s. to 804. Barley, 42a. to 48a. Beene, 624. to 68$. Peas, 60s. to 62a.; and Oats, white, 30s. to Ws. ; black, 28$. to 325. per qr. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 10.—Wheat met a slow sale at last week's prices. Millen were very unwilling to porehme. Wheat, red, 724. to 745. ; white, 765. Beans, 525. to Ms. Pass, 60e. Oct., 30e. to 3.7 n. CANTERBURY, JULY 10.—Wheat sold at an advance of film 3s. to 4s. per qr. Wheat, white, 775. to 84s. ; brown, 724. to 795. Oats, Ns. to 30s. Beans, 455. Peas, 601. to 545. per qr. CARLIBLE, JULY 10.—A small supply of Wheat, for which an advance of ls. to 2s. per quarter was obtained. Barley and Oats stationary. Wheat, white, 275. 6d. to 30e. ; red, 275. to 295. Barley, 19s. Gd. to 21s. Oats, 12s. 6d. to 15s. Rye, 225. Gd. to 241. per three bushels imperial. DONCASTER, JULY 10.—For Wheat the downward ten dency which has been so progniaive for several weeks is checked, and we have a good demand to-day at fully 3s. per load advance on last week's prices. Oats and Beans sell more freely at le advance. Grinding Barley unaltered. Wheat, new, 28e. to 284. ; fine, 28e. to 32a., Blendoorn, 233.; hoe, 29e. Rye, 20s. Beans, 20e. to 21s. ; line, 235. to ^4s.; old, 20s. to 22... l'ess, white, 221. ; grey, 20s. per three bushels. Oats, new, 26e. to 305. ; tine, T2s. to 384. Barley, 42e. to 45e. per quarter. 11•DLEIOH, JULY 12.—Our supply of Corn to-day wu small, and the fine weather prevented any advance, though Mark-lane was firm on Friday, excepting in a chance sale to a very needy buyer. No spring Corn. - - . - - HZ/ILFORD, JULY 10.—A very small quantity of Wheat at market, but scarcely any business was transacted, as the growers calculate on getting a better price. In Beans, Peas, and Oats there is a tendency to advance. Little doing in Barley, but prices are on the advance. HUNTINGDON, JULY 10.—For Wheat Is. per bushel ad vance was demanded ; consequently very little business was done. For other kinds of grain there was ne inquiry. Katmai., JULY 10.—There was but a small supply of Wheat. Oats met with • ready sale, at the prices quoted. Potatoes were more plentiful, and were sold at Is. to Is. Ild. per at. of 141111. JCLY 10.—Very little businem doing, as farmers demand Go. to fis. advance for Wheat. What little was sold was 5s per qr. higher, reaching to 82e. per or. Barley, Oats, and Beans, without alteration, and very few sale'. MALTOM, Jun , 10.—The supply of gain wu limited. Wheat in g y o ~ o ~ d ~ demand, 4s. per qr. dearer. We do net alter our, votatlone in spring Corn. Wheat, red, 80s. to 86e ; 824. to 904. per 40 etoset Owe, L. 44. be As. 6d. per stone. Nola uswevon, JULY 10.-But a very small show of Wheat at market, which found a good sale at 3s. to sa. per qr. more money. In spring Corn but very little business done at Wt week's prices. Norrxxolum, JULY 10.-The supply of all grain small. There was a good demand for Wheat, at an advance of Bs. to 10s. per qr. on the prices of last Saturday. The demand for Oats and Beans very limited at former rates. Wheat, new, white, 80s. to ns. ; red, 745. to 78s. per 36 stones. Barley, grinding, 425. per 30 st. Oats, 341. to Us. per 24 st. Beans, old, 50s. to 570. ' • new, 504. to 68s. per 38 et . Flour, superfine, 545. to 575.; fine, 525. to 545. per 20 at. Prrensonorou, JULY 11.-In consequence of a large fair being held here to-day, the supply of all grain has been short. In the few transactions that took place Wheat met a ready sale, at 4s. to ss. advance. Oats were Is. dearer. No change in the value of Beans or Barley. The crops of grain in this district are progressing very satisfactorily. Wheat, red, 701. to 725.; fine, 78e. ; white, ,2e. to 80s. Barley, 50s. to 525. ,• grinding, 445. Oats, 28,. to 30s. ; line, 33a. Beans, 50s, to 525. Prrworerte, JULY 10.-The market very dull, at former quotations, viz.: -Wheat, white, 191. to 201. ; brown, 181. to 191. per load. Barley, grinding, 46,. to 501. Oats, country, 32e. to 34a. Peas, 56e. to 60s. Beans, 56e. to 60s. per qr. PRESTON, JULY 10.-A very small supply of fanners' Wheat to-day, and very !rule offering from granary. The inquiry was fair, and an advance of Is. Gd. to 2s. per windle was established upon all descriptions. Flour moves in small parcels only, at an advance of 2s. per barrel. Oats without change. Beans nominal. Prime Oatmeal Is scarce, and in retail would fetch full prices. Middling almost nn salesble, though offering on lower terms. Wheat, white, 345. 6d. to 375. ; yellow, 335. to 354. 6d.; Rostock, 345. Gd.; Riga, 30s. 6d. per 220 lbs. Flour, white, 375. to 385.; ether brands, 355. Gd. to 365., per 196 lbs. Oats, 4s. 6d. to is., per 44 lbs. Oatmeal, 425. to 45e. per 240 lbs. RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE, JULY 10.-A thin supply of grain, yet the sale was very dull. Wheat sold from 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. Oats, 4s. 2d. to 4s. 10d. Barley, 6s. 6d. to 6..9d. Beans, 61. 6d. to 7s. per bushel. SAFFRON WALLMN, JULY 10.-Very little Wheat on offer, and the business done very trifling. Prices unaltered. Barley and Beans 2s. cheaper. Oats and Peaa the same. SHREWISRURY, JULY 10.-We had a small market, and little doing in Wheat, at &. 4d. to 9s. The disease among the Beans increases rapidly. SWINDON, JuLY 12.-Partners asking high prices, but little business done. Some inferior Wheats went off at 171. per load, or 68e. per qr. Barley es before. Oats dull. Beans and Peas were offered, at a alight decline. YARriouTH, JOKY 10.-We had scarcely a sample of English Wheat: a eargo of foreign arrived, but not much progress made is asks. Meek-lane being firmer for Wheat, no ovelination was shown ex force sales of native Wheat. Flora having sohthadly latety, keeps our millers off the mar ket, although very few here any stock of either Wheat err Flour. We cannot calmer. what the malt of the next few weeks may be. The weather is now due ; should the wea ther be flak, or the mope turn out deficient in quality or 'quantity, afar the hugest is begun, the markets may teats a very different turn, and we bays several weeks before any new Cora can come be hand. KIRKCILLDY, JULY 50.-At ourcauntry markets this week there were several bayen of Wheat at last week's rates, te which tamers whoa to accede, ad we did not hear of any sales. Sellers point again at elhe per qr. as the figure at whick 'they may pert with good Wheat ; hardly any borne. growellßarliry, Oars, or Beans offering; but having abundance of issalga, millers were enabled to buy their week's supply at vailaw - kr money, although, latterly, a better tone and wellowee were wparent. Mere to-day we had the smallest MilYof great brought ferward that we ever remember total q.antlty of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, being 63 qn. Wheat mad Marley brought 2s. to 3a. per qr. advance. Otte same as at market-der. Wheat, 685. to 78s. Barley, 4Se. to 465. 9d. 'Oats, 33s.fed. per qr. Oatmeal, 48s. to 62,. par bag of WO lba Airorta, JULY 0.-The grain markets wear a very doll aspect, with thesole exceptireafßye, thedesal for aloe, kr im mediate censwoption, le ex aelatatheiew anglka en qa ce ou a l reet down and yeslssiwanitadifitAthas win= Oen Mar mans aPtlinkentlat walt; Idlndial ltps lasts= phi nth sad Os 41a, as 11 owl lbsitwanapnll as Ina M. tallas, ma Ss =he ohne h t&lip re qpnadla of SIM ire., thuseedming oar Moen opiates same nothimp. lihnet e NOSS a the met, andevorth Nall to 7155. 6d. Gs ra. Id. pet= ter 02.. to 113 s. preqr. Lee arriesard), for consumption , rominsi, at 6110.15 735. Becky and Oats withoutirreellites r la , maim , word nothing. Reprised: Of old Seed there le very tittle alibiing, and the price asked is shout 271. Iht. ANY - soar, ffr LY 10.-1117 e prides of Wheat and Barley ' iimain more Ma:lorry, bat roweely anything waedone. Wheel re ' rained et 1 94 tole, and BareTSl to 84. At thepablic sale held this day, 400 hectolitres of Pa nora= Barlow of droughty, wee sold el 134 to lei per hectolitre- 71e wares of Wheat have been very inn* this ve'elt, In corequeeceof the dißeulty of transport; not more Ahma 4,500 hemolices were end- Rye was much tenured. bat with a whine reduction once tart ,market dun; 15,000 hectolitres were .beigainedier. , __. CONSTANTINOTUR, Jules' 26.-We have bin little wrier In &pont- Are bard whrt, R to 21 /Lake kilo. ; rat wheat, 14, 111, 17 sad 19 p.; barley, 10.; bran corn, id to 16 p. 3 rye, 12 to 12 p. ?Mabee have fallen. Sever: iff.r.glise and Austrian vessels haw chartered for England at 16a. N. to ces. pes C. The Sauttlaeld 1117 tons was re-ehartend for Engird at lea. 6d. per rer. Erdal." .3 mo., 1084 p. the pound galas. Dateno, :tax 3.-The general depression is the BAY marker has reduced this weeks. dalmatian in our trade, endanger actions have boas dillies, marring to ne more this 230 Ws it ~,,,,,,g , u• i iss 1,700 in lbe preesehin week, sod at irrentelar= anon" which a have to notice seenall dot of extra flee a 611 b, at 755.; about Selma., of heti mixed, .MIO., at 714.; and the remainder of whereat axed priced mixed dreadettem. Mb. to 13116., et firm 675. to 61M, pet al edvich has Ina has In MM. mem to Reiland and fttOra. Of errally fine and peed beim Omer Poll& wheat there ea 110~111 ha Ye markeL.bet some Vase elpecced shsrtly. Haddenders beeinwilling to sell Otis. Rehr Lower Poligl, et Ma. they mould bone found sr& dawn. they generally, prefer bairn adm the bre of sorterpreverelit. The enantitY in rlassi7esrake herr fthe MONK el Indian Ina zOOO new wean mom e a t= g lerle be et Old Mob and the feather 43 we bass do resift ef het year's growth, :L i no lli nerkaideliwlllswasb we nolo Ow an Odds math. Freights for the Miser are spy tem-la.lll. md de, ier London, 3s. Yd. for the theteposek fader lnwawas, sad sa tos Liverpool DORDRECHT, JULY 8.-laceasnasace of tha mull nun. tee of arrivals, the price of bales lehmaressamestationary, with only ahe parchamens, Berley hasfallm 1L Ott CiaLsce, Joie 13.-A lbw Wee took place this week at 243 to 250 p. A cargo of Indies ere was old at 545. IL. the qr., inclotng freight, far Erg_land. 011110 A, JULY 3.--Taganner Wheat of about 63111. on the spot is.. been sold at equal to 47a. 44. per Imlli , qr. flee Ile hoard, Flour lately received from New Orleans have been diapered of at a price enraged to be between 34 to 32 Br. per hrl., or abort Its. GERMANY.-THR ILaavans.-Ia Lower Hawk the harvest has begun and wakes tohe abundant la Win thew& crops are full of promise sad nun Is sap gragsst of Ala slinant wine rearron. Tbs Austere lipanilisalil ill Silialbill $ lid an the prohibition to expert ink hassatlemsnlpelm4 mil • drunter be• been rued at The.., sommenting MEW sle lemma cm the mums of this resat/Imre haishma analogasto cocoa measures baying's,* rota s Irma sal of it sheerer at low prices tO Inalane Rana inglaary ef specu lators to buy up all the grain mid prevent mime hem . Th e melt wise-acres of Germany seem reesinte to solve expartneatally the pro blem, how mar andist On an do by interim'', with the free course of trade. GRONINGEN, .71717 7.-Rye was sold here at 96., being , manly half the price which was paid a fortnight ago. We are ex- ' peeing a greater reduction yet. HAMBURG, JULY 9.-Very little is doing in the corn market, except in Bye; and, indeed, It could not be well otherwire, r the supplies are rely rainy. Wheat wan, in the fled part of the day, sold at higher pries than last Friday, but the report, of the fall to the London market soon brought down our prim. Rye found many purchneers ; first at increased prices, but afterwards et hat Friday's prices- Barley was stark, and the little that was brought to market wpssold at lower prices. Oak, for home consumption, were sold at from three to four marks below last week's prices. There was no demand fur Beans, Peas, and Vetches, and everything might he : p chard at lower prices. Th e accouna from the markets of ' England, Flame., Holland, and Belgium, naturally c au se d a reduc tion M all onr Corn export trade. Whet was mid several dollar. cheaper, and as large panels, but did not dud many purchasers. Barley fluctuates. Outs did not go off, though offered at reduced prim s. Inuit, Jchz 12.-Litrle has been 'doing for want of ships. A few days ago a fair wind brought in 140 vessels, mostly English, nearly all freighted. Grain of second quality, is from 172 to 205; and th 124 to 125. The late rains hare wonderktly int. proved the mop. Freights to England, 2fe. per qr. KaIVIOSHERG, JULY 3.-Wheat going down ; good high mixed, 58161, 67a. per qr., free on board. Oats, 22e. to Mameordhig to quality and weight. Crop very prombing in appearance. MsaselLLes, JULY 6.-Nothingna in our corn market, prices remaining stern ; a good deal of wheat has already been cut m the Krilebbourbood, and although nothing positive can be said, It appears that the crops on the whole will be very abundant and nth factory. NAPLES, June. 26.-Our Wheat harvest is excellent ; the corn was never so fine in quality and weight as It la this year, and Indian Corn is also comma forward famously. We hope Providence will vouchsafe the same good fortune to the entire of Europe that we have had, that we may see commerce in a healthy state again. We o a m t f baiu m " nal "ha to: nt ra an :piir.lf.o r . le b oi . tU th t z ba Wh 7 an d a de ha ll e : rable v w e beteonwsoftifserreelper3l:l:,.oooA,o7.b.qrs. ODESSA, Jvwx 11.—The mocrunts from London and Misr- I seilke have lowered the prices here, and if two or three ccesecutive couriers continue to king more such news, they will go lower still. We are still without vessels. The last freights to liarseilkn were 24 fr. the qr. ; to England, 239 Itarrocx, JULY 6.—% ery little doing at nominal prices ; GI lbs. to 62 lbs. Wheit, Sea. per qr. free on board. Earley, 61 lb,. to 5216 x., 40s. per qr. free on bred. Storks very much reduced. Weather warm, but at times stormy. SISTRNA, J nun 28.—Wheat is 17 to 22fr. on board, but these are no buyers at present. All the new harvest is in. About 10,000 Usk of barley sold this week at ISM to le p. Indian corn is in demand for Trieste in comegoence of a poor harvest in Italy. Rye Is 9to 10tr. on hoard. CAI. The new crop Mil be good. Trade is calm. Nominal prices to-day, 156 es 190 p. Exchange on lAexice, 1034 to 109 p. Sr. PETRIMBI:RO, JULY 2.—The demand for all sorts of Com and Flour was very slah, and prices went down very consider. ably. Rye might be purebred on the spot for 24r. to 23r. STRASBURG, JULY 3.—A great alteration took place in Corn during the coarse of this week. Extraordinary activity as manifested in the wholesale department, and the demand from Ger many especially was wry coessderable. The exportation arm heat for bread amounted to about 600 hectolitres. Some of the et*, especially in the south, are quite overstocked with Coro; in the course of a few weeks, we have good reason to hope, that tie normal prices will recommence, especially no the proems of fruit and wee tables of all kinds is se great no to demand universal gratitude. The fivourable stale of the vintages Inn considerably depressed the prices of almost every Idnd of wine. VBNICZ, JULY 3.—Our grain market has been more active the last few days, and several parcels of indigenous male haw been sold at 6 fr. per mt. A cargo of Galata ace was sold at 50. 10c., beiges closed. The weather has been very rainy, and our wheat market isconequently very unsettled. METALS.—Gc.tsoow, JULY 10.—The price of Scotch Pig Iron, delivered free on board here, may be quoted to-day at 70s. per ton for 3-stbs No. I, and 2-sths No. 3, cash ml 4 days. Heavy purchases were made during the week, at 675., 685., and 695., and at the quotation of to-day there are few or no sellers, a higher price being expected. The market may be said, therefore, to close very firm. HOPS.— Bonoron MARKET. Two o'Clock.— Mews. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the accounts continue as bad as possible from Worcester and Farnham. Parts of Sussex and Kent are still getting worse and worse. Market firm. Duty, 155,0001. lissa t •are.ll. •aw. • Amery Lars.. p. eat N. se $ W Lea . 4 Os •I Taffies SWIM- SW l• II Pram alo tea s OW asps.. .. . 113 w 0 Panama. EAST RETFORD.—Although the weather has been propi tious for most descriptions of growing crops, it has acted in an inverse ratio with regard to Hops. Since our last com munication the Midsummer shoots have been thrown out, but these are excessively weak and puny in this district ; besides which, the honey dew and brown unit so greatly predominate as to render anything like • crop not at all possible. Present appearances are disastrous, and our opinion is, that, under the most adventitious circumstances, only a very small produce can this year be calculated upon in the North Clays.—Nottingham Journal. POTATOES.—CARLISLE, JULY 10.—A fair supply of new Potatoes for the season of the year, but the demand being good they still keep high, at lid. to 2d. per lb., or 4d. per quart. Doncesrea, J 1 LY 10.—Not so many Potatoes on I offer as might have been expected, nevertheless there was a good supply, and there being a good attendance of dealers, they were bought up readily at from ls. ed. to lc Gd. per Pea. SWIDIRLAIID ? JULY 10.—The Potato crop still holds promising. Pnoes are on the decline. The supply has been plentiful during the week at the rate of 2s. 6d. per peck of about 161 b., and at the time we are writing the bellman is going about calling them at 2e. The quality is good. WOOL. SWINDON, JULY 12. Trade better. Best Teg, without being mixed, 325. per tod ; slightly mixed, 305.; one-third inferior, 28s. ; one-kalf, 26a. ; two-thirds, 25e. Coarse Wools, 245. ; some very inferior, 22r. INveristass FATIL-It was generally believed that most of the large clips would be reserved, or consigned to the com mission agents; but this afternoon some sales took place at the dinner-table, and others have been made since. Mr. Seller disposed of his clip (Cheviot) at 144. per stone ; and Mr. Paterson sold his at 131. 6d. A good clip of white Cheviot hog Wool, washed, 21s. per stone ; laid Cheviot, washed, lls. ; laid cross, washed, 9s. We have since heard of the following Wee : The Rhivee clip, 13s. 6d. ; Mr. Munro, Fitherfield, 12s. 4d. ; Mr. Munro's Cheviot white hog Wool, 23a. Two good clips of Sutherland Cheviot Wool were sold early, at 12s. fid. HAY.—SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.—:Messrs. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report the trade rather heavy, and prices as follows Prise Moslem 714. to SU. I New .... SOs. to 70a. !Cloves ... 90a to 110.. Water .......47%t0 70s &owe .. w .60s. to Mc su. CATTLE, &C.—ALRESFORD FAIR, JULY 12.--This fair is for the sale of Stock Sheep, Lambs, &c., of which there were nearly twenty thousand here this day. Trade brisk. Some pens of Hampshire Down Lambs fetched 365. to 40s. each ; Sussex, 341. to 36e. ; some fine half-bred, from 38a. to 425. some fine Ewes were sold at from 50s. to 52a. each, moderate making 425. to 455. Stock Wethers were rather act rce, which caused them to sell at gnat prism. COLCHESTER, JULY 10.—There sou a good Show of Beasts and Sheep at market, and more life in the trade than for some weeks past. Nearly two-thirds of the Sheep and Lambe were sold, at rather improving prices. The transactions in the Beast trade were not so free, but prices for those in freak condition were looking upwards, and a tole rable share of traasfere took place, but really lean stock hung on hand. There was no particular alteration in the value of Pigs. CHESTER GREAT FAIR.—At this fair there were few fat stock, best Beef scarcely obtaining 6td. per lb. There was a good supply of store cattle ; those that were sold fetched fully 11. per head lees than at former fain. Good Cows and Calves, and calving Cows fetched fair prime, in ferior scarcely getting a bidding. There were a great many Horses, those sold realising a reduction of fully ain 301. but most were taken home again. EXETER, Jtrvy 9.—A full average supply of stock; all descriptions of which, except fat Beef, hung heavily on hand; and even the latter, although it sold tolerably free, was at a reduction on lest week's rates. The top price mast be put down at I Is. per more, and the average hem 10s. to the latter figure. Store Bullocks, including Steers and Bar reran, were also worth Ices than last week. Cows and Calves were also cheaper. Butchers' Calves sold at fid. to 6d. A large supply of Sheep, selling at about the same as last week ; - Wedders, 64d. per lb. Lambe, 7d. ; Mere Sheep, 345. to 40a. each. NORWICH, JULY 10.-Our market exhibited an extra ordinary show of Scots, short-horns, and Datsh tattle. A worse trade has not been known this season, the numbers tending greatly to prevent any improvement is prima. At the close of the market fully one-third remained unsold. Fat Beasts scarce, and realised O. to 9s. 6d. per atone of 14 lbs., and quickly sold. The Sheep peas ware all ilia. Lambs and keeping Sheep were a dull sale, at from la. to 2s. per head less money, and fully one-fourth unsold. Fat Sheep Bs. 6d. to 9s. per stone, with a clearance. Store Pip, 224. to 265. per head ; fat Pork, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 9d. per stone. - - - - SWINDON MAXILIT, JULY 12.—A large quantity of Besets, principally of Inferior quality. The price for best did not reach higher than Ile. 6d. per score, while many could toe bought at 10s. to 10s. 6d. Of fat Calves a goo d number, which sold at from 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. per more. Fat Sheep, best Wethers made 6s. per stone; second quality. 41. Bd. ;1 inferior, 4e. to 4s. 6d. Some of the best Lembo might make 6e. per score ; yet the common prices given were 6s. 4d. to i be. Bd. The Pork trade was dull. Lean Beasts hung on hand. Sheep sold well. Stock Lambs and Calves in good request. AYR Mmerustan FAIR, Jr.my B.—This fair chiefly con sists of those &mall Highland Beasts, locally known as marts, although a few of the top lots are of a heavier sort. including some of the best West Higlanders. There was a short supply, and a very brisk demand. The rates were con siderably higher than those of last year, at which several lots left the market for Dumfries-shire ' early in the day. One-year old stirka sold from 21. to 41. 10s. Two-year-old small Heifers from 41. to 51. There were scarcely any three-year-olds. A few superior Highland Cows, that might fatten to about 22 stone, were sold about 81. to 81. 81. On the whole it was a quick and dear market. In the Horse fair there was a fair show of useful Beasts, but very few superior. As in all late fairs the demand was principally confined to the better sorts of draught Horses, some of which sold as high as 60/. The general price for g ood animals was from 401. to 501.; middling aorta, 251. to 351. Riding and harness Hones and Ponies were wane ; Shetland Ponies from 41. to 61. 10s. INVERNESS GREAT MARKlT.—fiales were brisk, parti cularly in Lambs. Cheviot Wedders sold at 2&. 6d. to 365. inferior, 255. to 275. ; Ewes, 19s. to 245. ; inferior 16e. to 17s. • Lambs, 12s. to 151. ; inferior, Ba. to I Is. Slick faced w e jd er ., 24 8 . 6d. to 255.; Ewes, 10s. to 13a.; Lambs, Pa. 6d. to 9s. 6d. Yartrotm Fall—At this fair the number of Lambs was than last year, and the quality in general superior. cl e t:Ansisted principally of bred and two.thirds bred, with • small supply of half.bred. The demand was not brisk, but at the commencement of the market the prices obtained were from Is. to Is. 6d. above last year. As the day advanced these prices were not supported, and the prices fell to as aear as may be those of last year. Bred wedder Lambs brought nom 20s. to Ms. ; two-thirds bred, from 18s. to 2.36. 6d.; two-tUrds bred, mixed ewe and wedder, from 17s. to 19s. 6d. For Yesterday's 11;whela IN bat page, SHIPPING. - - MAILS ARRLEED.—DobIis, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donagbadee, 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, July 13.—Wind this day at noon, W.N.W.,light airs, and calm with sultry weather. DEAL, July 12.-8. to S.W.—Arrived . Arena, Singapore Neater', Monte Video, for Antwerp ; Wo o dp ec k er , an d Marion . , Jamaica. Sailed : The outward - bound . A rr i ve d from river !tattler Hubert Town ; Hereford, Ceylon ; Janet, hianritius Robert Clive St. Helena ; Simon T a yl or , St. Helena and C alcutta ; Whimpoa, Demerara; Chester, St. John's, N.B. ; Don, Quebec. On , Doran, July 12.—Oriental, Monte Video. CORI, July 19.-8. S. W.—Arrived: Macedonia, New Orleans; Mountaineer, New York. Hutt, July 12.—W.—Sailed; Vesta, Hayti. Porressourtt, July 12.-8. to B.B.W—Arrived Quebec, New York. Off port : 9th, Harris's, Rio. 10th, Dorothea, New York. _ --- PiuliOZTut, July 11.—S.—Sailed : Ellen, Q ue bec. BRISTOL, July 1 2.—W.—Arrived :Rapid, Newfoundland. Sinnott, July 11.—W.S.W. ;12th, B.—Sailed Kingston, Manilla ; Nile, Calcutta. FLEETWOOD, July 10.—The Caroline, Crom Port Talbot, was struck by lightning on the 7th inst., off Beachy-head ; lost foretopmast, had hull damaged, and became very leaky. Fautotrrn, July 12.-8., foggy.—Passed by: Stern, Hamburg, for Rio . ; Janeiro. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—Monime. JuLt 12. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his Kat at 5 o'clock. PUBLIC BUB! N PETITIONS.—By LotdC...:,• . .lr,.fronthe General A...m*ly of the Pree Much of Scotland, at v our of some measure fon the *a dman of their title to the Quo./ rte,a ch..pe:s now claim.' by the established church of smtland ; and from the Inearporated trades of Leith, from the corporation of master and amounts of the hint, Howe, Leith, from the Leith Harbour coransimionere, from the toms counci l , of Leith, and from the Chamber of Commerce, in favour of the Leith Docks and Hatbour Dill.—lad Mom tact/ from the Lent Mayor of Dublin, on behalf of a public meeting over which he had presided, in femur of the Fishery, Piers, and Harbours (Ireland) P.l. SECOND READlNGS.—Drstnage of Land. (Scotland) ; Turnpike Holds (South Wale.) ; Canada Consolidated Revenue Fund ; Works ; Shannon Navigation ; Biro. COMMFITEEFL—Sethetion and Prostitution Suppression; way. (inland) (No. 2); Fishery Piers and Hartoure (Ireland); Thh. Commutation ; Holyhead Harbour ; nouns of CaOIIIIOIIII Costs Taxa tion ; MESSAGES BETWEEN THE TWO HOUSES OF PARLIAMEET. Lord BROUGHAM delivered in the report of the select committee appointed on Friday last to consider the meaner of receiving messages from the Commons. The report stated that the committee were of opinion that no alteration of the standing orders was necessary to carry into effect the resolutions which the committee had adopted, and which were to the following effect First, that the Lords were willing to receive in one message all Commons' Bills when first brought up, all Lords' bills returned without any amendment, and all Commons' bills with the Lords' amend ments agreed to; a list of such bills, with a statement of the assent of the Commons to them, to be delivered in with the bills to be brought up; and, secondly, that as incenvenieace arose front messages from the Commons being required at present to be attended by eight members, it should be communicated to the Commons that the Lords were ready to receive such messages when brought at. by five members only. The noble end learned lord moved the adoption of the resolutions, and that a con ference with the house of Commons be desired to communi cate the resolutions so adopted and confirmed. " ' Lord MONTEAGLE hoped that some means would be adopted by the other house by which the attendance daily of two masters la Chancery to carry messages from this home to the Commons might be put an end to. Lord BROUGHAM said he had suggested to his right hon. friend the Speaker of the House of Commons that, in future, their lordship.' messages might be taken by one master in Chance 7 and one of the clerks at the table, and, since he had been to the house this evening, he had received a communication from the Speaker on the subject. He did not doubt that the Commons would adopt • satisfactory arrangement. The resolutions were then agreed to, and the following were appointed to manage a conference with the peen House of Commons: The Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Dartmouth, the Earl of Llienborough, the Bishop of St. Asaph, Lord Redesdale, Lord Brougham and Lord Bdonteagle. On their return, The Duke of RICHMOND reported that the managers had met the Commons in conference, which was managed on the part of the Commons by Lord J. Russell and others, and that they had left their lordships' resolutions with the Commons. LEITH HARBOUR AND DOCKS BILL. Lord KINNAIRD asked the noble lord the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (Lord Campbell' to withdraw the Leith Harbour and Docks Bill for the present session. The bill had been hurried through the House of Comment as a public bill, whereas it was to all intents and poses a Private bill, and as such ought to have been ini•jectA to the uavestiga , ion which regulated legislation on private bilis. Lord CAMPBELL contended that the bill was strictly a public measure, in which the Treasury had an interest, and the proceedings on it had been perfectly regular. The Duke of RICHMOND concurred in the propriety of the bill being withdrawn for the present session. Lord REDESDALE did not hesitate to say that this bill was one of the moat flagrant jobs that ever bad been brought before parliament. The noble lord then urged the with drawal of the bill, characterising it as a government election job, the Lord Advocate being member for Leith. Lord CAMPBELL said he had been taken by surprise by this discussion on the merits of the bill. He had only re ceived a letter from his neble friend, stating that he should withdraw the bill; and now it was sought to go into the whole merits of the biU. The advance of money was made before Leith had • member in 1826. The subject then dropped. CLERGY OFFENCES BILL. In answer to a question from LORD LYNDHUR6 T. The Bishop of LONDON was understood to withdraw his bill for the present session. BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION AT ELECTIONS. Lord BROUGHAM said that on the subject to which he, by his notice, had generally directed the attention e t the house, he did not now for the first time address their lord ships; for at the close of the last general election, in 1841. he had directed the attention of the house to it. He had now, happily, • duty to perform more easy and shorter than on that occasion, for on the question of the enormity of the offence and its consequence to the community and the independence of parliament there could be but one opinion. But although it would require but few words to support his resolutions, it was fit that . h e should preface what he had to lay by warning their lordab that they shriuld not be deceived by what at first ae.peared -- to be • very plausible topicaamely, that this quer',lo,l con_ oemed the other louse rather than their lord,hipa. ts, entirely dissented from that opinion—he held quite en opposite doctrine; and he was supported in at me taining that opinion by the highest authority. that of their '. o edabipalso tis e and its proceedings. For when the Bribery Act was passed in 1829, it succeeded another bill which tliree years earlier, in 1820, passed the other house, and. was rejected by their lordships. This was one interfere ace of that house in the question of bribery in the election of members of the House of Commons. But a still more remarkable in stance occurred in 1729. The Bribery Act which was then passed, and which was the law at the present day, was taken into consideration by their lordships and freely canvassed, and no objection was raised that it concerned the House of Commons only, and that it win their business to deal with the question of the parity of their members ; but, on the con trary, it was altered in thee lordships' house, and that a two aseential particulars—namely, the raising of the penalty from Al. to 5001.; and they added that most valuable of all provisions that ever was made in seta relating to elections, by which the last decision of an election com mittee estabWheil tie right of voting. The bill went back to the Commons, and an objection was taken that the Lords had exceeded their jariadiction and interfered with the elec tion of members ofthat house. To this Mr. Pulteney replied, "that the Lords were the proper guardians, as well of thcie common freedom as of parity of election, the most hither tent branch of the liberties and rights of Englishmen, not only as a house of legislature co-ordinate with the Connooss, but as the supreme court of judicature, and that no one who regarded the liberty of the subject would grudge to the Lards the making the provision, of that bill more com plete;" and the Lords amendments were agreed to. On precedent, therefore, as well as on principle, Cher lordships had an undoubted right to put down this one of the greatest of crimes. When he said that the bribery and corruption of lOW, was one of the greatest crimes, he did not speak the of exaggeration, but he spoke advisedly. He must re bu rnrtheir lordships of the extent to which the system had proceeded. The Reform Act had at least one effect, it enabled you at once to detect bribery and corruption. Before that act the legal expenses of an election contest were so large that it was impossible to say whether a member or a candidate had been spending money on lawful or on illegal purposes. The greatest evil, that of bringing up out-voters, was put down. In the contest i n which - he (Lord Brougham) was engaged at Liverpool with Mr. Canning, the expenses were 40,0001., and some out laws were brought from the Land's-end, and others from Scotland. The expenses there were always 15,0001. on each side (as we understood). Any one might admit that he had spent 10,0001. in an election, and no one could prove that it was not lawfully spent; but now if 1,8001 was spent it was known that it was unlawful, be cause 3001. or 4001. was the utmost lawful expense since the Reform Bill. He could not remember the scenes which occurred in 1841, and which so tarnished the character of the people and of the legislature, without looking to foreign countries. They had seen with sorrow charges which had been lately made against men of the highest otfi cial station and character, which he (Lord Brougham) was bound in justice to believe were groundless ; and he believed that those eminent individuals would come free and un contaminated out of their trial. He was constantly receiving letters from the other stele of the channel which contained moot painful references to the subject of elections. Why were we, said one of h eorresporiden ts. to set ourselves up as juriste, to say with the Pharisee, '• Thank God, we are not u other men are," and to held that things were doae in France of which Englishmen were incapable Official corruption (they go on to my), despicable and loathsome as it was, destructive of the character of those against whom it was proved, and almost destructive of the character of those against whom it was charged, was the only charge ; and this greatest of all political offences was the receiving a consideration for pro moting persons to offices, a charge in which some of our etatminen were involved some time ago. When he (lord Ifinagham) answered that, then came the point of the ug a• meat,—that a man who receives a bribe may contaminate himself and the government who employed bins; but in what narrow limits was the injury done confined. But said cor respondents, look et bribery at elections, and the buying and selling of men's consciences, and ask yourselves, as English men, who look down on us, if yon . can compare the few of fences of the nature alluded to with the wholesale baying and selling of consciences by your l eg islators and deposita ries of mem, and that habitually. The arguments against Ilisisswere so exuberant that he (Lord Brougham) du dish's& he ester on them, and he would have recourse to but one of them. The man whir bribed to promote the interests of his party would shudder and stand aghast, if he was tub that he was encouraging perjury. Let every man on a committee, end every candidate at an election and his sup porters, no longer lay the flattering unction to their souls that they were only guilty of the political offence of bribery. and not of encouraging perjury. lie (Lord Brougham)said, that in every act of bribery they ran the risk of causing moral perjury, and in many instances the actual crime was committed. Of the 200 people in Hull, where the system of heed-mono y prevailed, every one was exposed to the hazard of hating the bribery-oath administered to him, and . he went to the hustings knowing that - that he has taken a bribe—and take it ? not 6 per ant. ; not ' mode in which the oath - and be bad eeea o nalonally spectacles of this kind. He consider been bribed, and was prepared not been, as tworally gnilty or a foot-pad would be of to kill any person who re character of a man for life, innocent man, or incapable bad exposed himself to the P that the oath may be put, feeling and how many would refuses to of 10 out of the whole 200. .4. was taken was moat ....._ ,fessionally the A - --- - . - . e considered the . —*m g', ''7:l . • ?f repared to swear ". :II 04 N... .AI ~ .. - 10 lilty of perjury 11, •••• .4.. t 1 . .... of murder, who ,'1 _ • , . Ai recognised him. ? I ' . -1 "*. wA if., and he was ' I\ l oto ble of wilful perk . ' C . ' I' P certainty of • • • 4 4 • •