The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-13 00:00:00

PP' I J. DENTS MANUFACTURE at WATCHES Is sa4 COOKS 14 rottals4 b 7 =Ludo , • soal snider, with 04 Maas B_4 )1411707 IN debt c ur ltaraitt law • jorkala babla tossisreet: sad 74. BMW arialasasi topic Tovur Asia 23. F▪ OR EXPORTATION.—NIORT LIGHTS.— Th. peg* we il=11:= 1 1 . nub= re ,.. t: N. 4, them es* Tee*. o w The leseeeelie ewe S ws la eel a—w o move l e 1. rma enu; alter Larialtemeereee ortretjet mit - .1. . = Nome rirdlyi la vhARILEI PATENT NORTA,I t A xpe i ., r mom's, mush In dew elipt ib eetareekal. sad W., ‘to three don th• Nos of MI = ...... sitleoutattre neniel .... - u, Tram letnin set re any Whit 7.2 i r i• aft mod kers rial. Awn, and In rad teem ed. Wawl am yy,..." b ye. yey tit. be mteoleeide *I re* Mi. leillier * NENEtierf. IA P.op*hreert. BOTANIC WATER sad BEAR'S GREASE.— ", Wens the tat. I. twea4: : :mitillm pr. as oda alsaimi ~..th brkla =r 6as ewe et me two ateesmuied ordain WSW .go ocher toe** *mbar* wig i ......p..1*, ma Mr berth *pm se • meoliter. It sty Whir evitme me reel* of the *re of turt st11101 = 0 „.... 711160- Or TWA Yr. With am* of the end, 01. 1 =ZI re.** by mese or* North A uNit le awed* breeeer.--ROIN aid SONO, lit /*op. atirelho ININ*••••• En tee et Wirt grow IN Ihie renauT. &a and li tbe a** rooominettbt Jo* to pan** ims eller bot wllk their me* art a** Motet es Or pet. or the dopy ire their ottel*t• *rim artiale.—All *elm* rib apphed wipe MU are worm Ulu unira. ---------- CA UT I 0 N.—A. HOWLAND and SON, 20, ib ,,,,„, 5 k., a.m. boa to ryoutloa the ..b awl rah" a p WI bouoarled try Se of come shoplwaypomyttra W caw woad, el tbor ows arawr giro tlac tiara er "mower 011•• h Wier.' awl "Odors "—ram ata, water liti m rsi atiostke of roy. it , ...1 the f oreruns& Deprotaw WI! at 0 ...cy1e cho copy Re. labia bilk adwallowww= b tralmon dee = ..b.sidwg a:colour moot awl &ido:was Da lb rialtaßphe artywea . The roily maim • Maori' OR - " Laßaor ' awl 1 . o " roato 6 ' ''l' ar c - Itorrlaadr; awl the was: each bun lb; same d ..a..u,j. preeedin, tint at the with tbir *mem. al Or Not. ir rol rok, taw— •a. ROW LAND & N. - &yid by thaws& it H a p. ,=.lcn. London. cod Ay all eleavlob awl proforma. INI7CRWILLL'II OUIJA TO /1/1.11011 AND IA/\ O LINK PAW la each. by ct, to ftwoßßla. Di. wilL WHAT TO EAT, DHOTI, AND AVOID, (WI kb blot for all Coauthiob.) 1 HOW TO BI . ••Joorwic Tivas."--Cis. It b sobrouled dolt elortuntb. limo =YON ire Of ear vim Nub sr be llllriblm =NM tarialtle. et = . gra WNW, aid ire II rwriumind. I I♦r =Vo l t imestaisi la as IMO TA , • MI. i i • . o:binellbr. M. Ibtabilreill; I Tobslarill; et ben the Agave. 14. Antri-Plassabatakturia. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. STATE OF THE POLLS. DUMBARTONSHIRE. State of poll at 4 p.a.. Avg. 11— Swollen 5.36 Robertson 294 LEITRIM COUNTY. Clew of poll, Aug 10 Godley Tennyson Lord Clements 248 Oa the afternoon of the 11th, Tennyson and Clemals were at the head of the poll. LIMERICK COUNTY. State of poll at 3 p.m., Aug. II Stowell 456 8. O'Brien Powell G. O'Connell LONOFQED COUNTY. Close of poll, Aug. 10- 131sekhall 238 Fox Laing Human. 167 State of the pill 3 p m., Aug. 11— Fox 385 Blseknall Wray Harman. 268 MEATH COUNTY. Close of poll, Aug. 11— Corbolly Grattan 482 Singleton PEEBLESHIRE. Close of poll, Aug. 11— Mackenzie. 20? Carmichael ROSCOMMON COUNTY. State of poll at final close— French Grace l7O Enke ll5 MEMBERS RETIIIMED. ANTRIM COUNTY. Sir J. W. Massesibint sad Mr. N. Almaden. No oppo sition. aILIWAX COUNTY. Captain Bourke and Mr. St. Georg*. No opposition. TIPPERARY COUNTY. Mr. N. Maher and Mr. F. Scully. No opposition. WATERFORD COUNTY. Mr. N. M. Power and Mr. R. Keating. No opposition. SECOND EDITION. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have Paris letters and papers of yesterday. Advices from Algiers say that Abd-al-fader has lately moved his forces nearer to the French frontier of the colony. This measure was, however, ascribed to a design to retire from the troops of the Emperor of Morocco, rather than to any intention hostile to the French colonists. M. Teste has paid to the Hospital Fund of Paris the sum of 94,000 francs, the amount of the bribe which he received in the affair of the mines. He petitioned the king to remit the same amount which the law requires him to pay to the treasury. The prayer of this petition has been refused. It is said that an in dividaal on whom M. Teste had conferred benefits in the days of his prosperity, has come forward and paid the amount of the fine. Pcus Bot a•c, Avatar 12.—Three per Cent., for money, 78 73 ; Pisa per Cents, 119 SO ; Belgian Five per Cent.., 1340, 991 ; D. Fl.. per Cents., 1942, 100; Do. Pour.and.a-Half per Cent.., 905 ; Naples Rents, 101 60; Roman Loan, 991; Treuury Bonda, s 4; Boat Shares, 7,200. Latham* cm Landon (30 day., 25 30. Our Madrid correspondent, writing on the 7th says, " The Queen returned to La Orangs safe and sound from her hunting excursion to El Paular, at half-past 11 on the night of the sth. A coach went t meet her, as far as the road was carriageable, at the Vents de los Mosquitos. It seems that Pacheco had an interview with the Queen on the morning of the 4th, before she set out. It is still said that one of his main objects is to determine the Queen to come to Madrid without loss of time : and that he is devoting himself to the solution of the Palace question. The ru mours which I communicated to you yesterday shoot the probability of his resigning, are repeated by the papers of this morning. If Pacheco resigns, he will be followed by Pastor }Au ; and most probably there will be a general break-up of the ministry. A thousand absurd combinations and conjectural cabi nets are put forward, chiefly by the ultra-moderado organ, as likely to succeed. But there exists very little doubt among the well-informed, that, in the event of Pacheco's retirement, Salamanca will be charged with the formation of the new cabinet. The Queen, I hear, has expressed very emphatically her wish that, whatever modification may take place, Salamanca should continue to be a member of the ministry. " There is a decree in the Gazette organising the New Bank of Cadiz. The capital is 100,000,0(10 realm, represented by 50,000 shares at 2,000." . • 1(Aoaln Sou*, Amuse 7. Three per Cent., 264 ; Fire pee Ceara, 17( 4; Coupons, 1S; Bank a St Ferdinand, 140; Benno( el Labelle, 125 ; Fachenne on London, 49 40-100. Letters from Berne of the Bth have brought a mani festo, issued by the central committee of the Swiss Popular Association, the professed object of which is to refute the calumnies circulated against the associa tionby the ultramontane party, by publishing, in an explicit manner, the object of the society, and its means of alleviating it. This document only repro duces what has been previously announced by the association, namely, that its efforts are directed, by strictly lc , al means, to effect the expulsion of the Jesuits, the dissolution of the Sunderbund, and the revision of the pact of 1811 The last object is, however, in reality the great aim of the liberal party. They desire to render the confedera tion more compact as a whole, by strengthening the central or federal power, and rendering the cantonal governments more decidedly subordinate to it. Those states which, like France and Austria, desire to. see Switzerland feeble and ready to fall an easy prey to any powerful neighbour, in case of a war, are opposed to this for obvious reasons. The vital question of the means of executing the resolutions of the diet in rela tion to the cantons of the league, was to have come under discussion in the diet on Monday last ; and the result is anxiously expected. It was supposed that the diet would be more divided on this than on the Previous questions. Further adviees from Italy have been received from Itome to the tad, and Bologna to the 3rd. The a reduction of the duty on salt had diffused mach satis faction. The regulations for the general organisation of the National Guard had been promulgated. The edict consists of 132 articles. The purpose of the new institution is declared to be the defence of the sovereign, the enforcement of the laws, and the main tenance of public tranquillity. The interference of the National Guard, as a body, in matters of polities or public administration is forbidden. The labour ing classes are exempted from service in it, except in such emergencies as may induce- the government to require them. The institution is declared to be permanent. The officers under the rank of captain are to be elected by the companies themselves; captains and superior officers are to be appointed by the sove reign. The stats is to supply arms, other charges being defrayed by the municipalities. M. Pallavicini, a friend of Cardinal Lambruschini, has been dismissed from the place of pro-major-domo of his holiness, and is replaced by . M. Roeconi, late delegate of Ancona. M. Merrichini namedtreasurer general, with two secular counsellors, the Lake Mas simo and the Count Pierre Ferretti, brother of Cardinal Ferretti, the secretary of state. All these are well known liberals. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTS., ALEXANDER CARROLL, JUR., 334, Strand, printer. SILAS TAYLOR, Tonbridge Wells, plumber. THOMAS Biopics, Horton Old-town, baker. ARTHUR BARTLETT, Hill and Sidlord, Hampshire, Hy pro_prietor. THOMAS WILLIAMS Home, Pelham-terrace, Brampton, hotel keeper. WILLIAM JOLLIT, Charing -etas, poulterer. WILLIAM PRAILSE. St. Tuyde, Cornwall, apothecary. THOMAS Maarts,Weetbriry-upon-Trym, Bristol, carpenter. THOMAS WHITTAKER, Menc h warehouseman. JOSITH JOHNSTON, Liverpool, flour dealer. CHARLES RICHARD BRWLAY, LORIAiDgIOII-priors, wiekshire, grocer. ABRAHAM TUETIIR, Huddersfield, Mew. War- ~/r - -t-t_-e..„a' SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM RICHMOND, PATRICK SCOTLAND, WILLIAM M'CULLVAI, ANDREI, GELLATLT, and ALEXANDER WIN TON, OLogow, Meicllants. ROBERT MORE, Airdrie, grocer. THOMAS MASON, Olugow, manufacturer. JOHN LAMB, Dundee, manufacturer. ROBERT MODULUS, Dundee, merettant. ROBERT FEHODS, Csmpaie, SLlTliagsLarle. RANI OP Oar Uri Work mass Augur, 7. SOW WAN Dan 514.11,1041 Odor amities 04114381aird 7,i13,501 Mwr 11.1111 a 6111,1134,813 .•kOl4/44 ••••••• • ft.prkµ... POW 114011,1111111•Mmiitaaeea• Let 3,705,510 • uly Died WSW Pokiletlegradepacladlei .111103 rie =:&• ..nmsL aint• Otine laultisi N.u. —olFri:l7i 11,1144.,14.1 10110v.aesemerl 'Pries 001•01110eCela 00er ft 7,01 117 0.00457 eel 00210 Mier . 110,6017$ Assert 12.107. sas,snAls J. L. ELBLY, Depsty Caahler. SUGAR.—The Average Price of Sugar the produce of the British Pownesions in America, computed from the returns made 'it the week ailing the loth day of August, 1047, is 25. 7 V. per cwt. Itager the gesinee of the Mauriti 7ld. per ewt. Sugar the Carel the &Abaft Is 27 w a d. perj mrt. The average prios of s imegaise dieselptioas, jointly, is Ma ejd. per cwt. THE QUEENS SCOTTISH TOUR. Great preparations are in progress in the north to give eclat to her Majesty's visit. Two of the leading ship ping companies in the west of Scotland are fitting up one of their Crump Canal swift passage-boats (the Sunbeam) as a l royal barge, in a style equal to that of the royal railway carriage on the English lines. Arrangements have been made by the proprietors of steam boats on the es n C e lg: to go out with their vessels under a , to welcome her Majesty and accompany the royal squadron up the river. The nee of firearms has been forbidden, and the number of passengers limited. As half the population can in a few hours reach Greenock, the turn-out is expected to exceed everything of the kind pre viously witnessed in Scotland. On this occasion the magis trates of Greenock have resolved to present her Majesty with a loyal address, and written to the Secretary of State for Home Affairs, as to what would be the molt agree able way for her Majesty to receive it. The following reply bet been received:—" Whitehall. Aug. 5, 1847.—Sir, In the &mem of Secretary Sir George Grey, I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 3rd inst., trimming the Widi of the magistrates of Greenock to present an address to ' the Queen when she arrives in the royal yacht at the Tail of the Bank. And I have to inform you, in reply, that as the .time of her Majesty's arrival in the Clyde must be very un certain, and the delay requisite for receiving the address might be attended with great inconvenience, it ham been' deemed best that this adders should be tnunonitted through the Secretary of State for the Home Department. I have the honour to be, &c., (Signed) " Dante Li MARCHANT." DEATH OP THE RIGHT REV. DR. GRIFFITHS.— The Right Rev. Dr. Griffiths, Roman Catholic Bishop of the London district, died yesterday, at his residence in Golden @guars. He seas much esteemed as an amiable gentleman, benevolent pastor, and dietzeet ecclesiastical ruler. COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. T wo o'Clnck.—We have recently had some sales of Consols money stock and Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., which, although not of important amount, have had the effect of depressing prices. Consols, which opened at 871 to; for money, and 871 to 1 for time, Ml in consequence to 87 to 1 for money, and 871 to 871 for this account They are now lower still, at 87 to 1 for time, with a weak market. Quotation are made for next account, which opens after the 26th natant, at 871 to';. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. are 89 to 1. Reduced Threes, 871 to 4 . Exchequer Bills, 1 dis count to 3s. prem. Bank "Stock, 19.51 to 71. Oar foreign market remains in its now commonly passive state, with some slight variations in prices. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are widely quoted at 531 to 61 ; the Fours, 881 to 9/. Spanish Fives, 201 to 1 ; the Threes, 301 to 1 ; Passives, 41 to 1. Mexiciut, 171 to 181. Brazilian, 83 to 5. Danish, 84 to 6. Portuguese, 261 to 91. =GUM PUMA. Bask ens. lin TI 3 p. CL.Cosissis Ant., 87 3 sr Ct. Red Aaas., STY I 33 Ps , Cs•Ls.l9 I I per Q. esssols Awls , Ml 7 Exelogser Bids, Ls d'... 3s. pa . _ 1011.11GX MIDS. 1 per Ct. Ambito, BY& 04 4 I per Cent. 000... BY, 70 10 46 per Cl-Bely. fieso4,43 4 (Dyad& D•derred BY, 34 1 le per Cam-Woo, O ye Cl- Mealey,lo44, 171 10 I per Cl. ThYllias BY, IS 3 I ye Ct. !envies BY., 3.3 I Dim My r, it 4 Defluyer 00.,. BY, Ille ff 4 per Ot. Yews Arm 8Y.,17 40 II per Cs. Amass 1344.,114 If Dim Ckllly BY, tt 3 DOD 01..1.4 040, We I DIM Ottlutt.BY.. SI 1 11 per Ct. 4aalth 1144., 346 I Columbian Ifystke BY, XI i eps34ll Deemed BY, 14 II 3 per Ct. Dude% BY., Si 4 i Ilpealsi Neely BY., 16 I 14 per Cl. Ditch 1444.. 63s Of 1 poet. VemeyelaßY., it 44 4 per Cl. Orem Dumb, Illf ff Ileseyets Deferrer BY., 111 lif RAILWAYS.—The market continues in a de pressed as to business, and with prices in decline. 11 1d e I ld stocks are chiefly affected. North Westerns have been done as low as 16.5. Eastern Counties are heavy, at 19. BALLO EFFECTED UP TO TWO TIUS DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prams 1,01 be fond In bat_ pens )• km, and Bum., 31 Do. Oohs. Bristol and Blrm. re, 11 d 6 pm 127 6 31 1 Newcaetle k Berwick, 271 L Orkeilks, 19 2 1 181 Do. New, 31 1 Do. Task Eaten., 61 1 Norfolk, 117 E. Limessiks Ext. Bs„ I Do. fierip, 11117, N. of Norf., I i Ely sad lisatlaadisa, 124 N. Counties Baia; i Gt. Ncethus. fill N. EMI* 31 301 Do. Lam k Tart Ex., 11 Do. Mirth, 21 Gt. 5. lei W.(lreland), 361 North. k East. New, 17 Great western Qrs., 19 N. Staßbrckblre, fil I Da Noe, 171., 9 Ox f., Wore. k Wok. It atlas k Ilersise,W Shrews. Bir., Claes ' A, 91 Learaiskitk Osdiels Maio, It Bhropolaire Union. 11 Ira its lndked.lllll A Stadonialural d Us. 4064 &5. Oast, 361 191 8. E. k Dover (k at 33/. St. td.), Do. Mr& Ilebths, 131 No. 2, 13 Weir. kerx,lateCroydas !melt We' Do. On 5 pt, 1,. r . aS 6 De. Qrs. New, 101 Do. Fifths, 141 1 Do. 10/. oh., M. k 11, C, 51 Lon. & 8. western, 641 Do. New 501., 541 Do. 50!. Be., 31 Manch. and Lftda, 97 Do. Halves, 421 hlldiand, 119 Do. 41. oh., 45 Do. 30!. sh., 61 8 Do. Biro. and Derby, 91 LIVERPOOL I Rick., Lan., ts C. Jo., 41 London kN. wester n, 1681 Do. s 4 n r tr l L l eels p rlrch., 31 Mon. Do. p Not th ( Union (A), r late w.R. .), 1 a s 9d. d tO6 193W1t Doe lo4 W 14. eft W York.. ~ k Goole, t 1 II olin Vino°. Tisk& Newentle, 36 De. lit., 15 Do. Pref., 11l York # North Mand, 604 1 40 Do. Pio i7l l l 11. 14 iNale Da, 25 44 a rr il t r. l somt.), 3 of • 111 Inimm.Dwirst It. 110 194 liakee, 24 p Prod.*. and Wyre, 3;4 York & Moro Paten., $4 p 01. Northern Paten., Hs. 3d. Liver., Crothy, & Southport, 4 p and - Bolton, Rabe., and Clithe., Pref., 2 3-16 p Z. Count.. Perpetul 5 per cent., No. 2,1 p Do. (York Ex.;. 1 d Past Lancashire New, 1 9-16 d Gt. Northern (Lon. k York Es.) Scrip, 8 d _ . . ILEB, Avovn 17. Ilud. & Man. R. and C., a P Lan. and Yorkshire Fifth% 31 Do. Fifths (IM. W.R.U.), d Inn, Mom, is Birds Qra(R), 34 p L. and South-Western, 63 Nene. & Be?.. New, 3 7.16 p N. Staffordshire, 24 p S. E. end Dover, No. 1, d Amb , Nat., & E. Lancahire, It d Do. New, 20s. 24s Rd. d Do. New Sap, 20. Si. d Great Northern, 21 LI Bud. & Man., IM. p Do. Thirds, Os. p Dade & Dewsbury, 3 _P Ldwasb. & Yorksh. Halves (late Dud. & Shef2.), 7e. Rd. p Do. W. N. Union, te. ed. 41. d ACOVIT 12. Leeds and Tldnk, 71 I d Do. Pref., 13e. d Man., Shoff U. Ext., 34 d News. t Berwick New, 31 p N. British Thirds, Mo. p Do. Qrs., Ds. ed. p Do. Est., L. ed. p N. Staffordshire, 9J p North Western, 11s. 110. fid. d York & and North Midland (E. k W. R.), to p y;- - ; ct_ -~ t 3qrei No. 298.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 13, 1847. [3d. BIBMINOBAK Amur 11. Ur Wogs. & St. Val llt 4.l g s arrow& Db. (A). M. I, 1 1 / 1 . IldAt Dsay, stair., aw... Lep. 7.AL airo c atilre llniaa, I a N. Iliaßordahlrs, 21 46a. IL pp MILL Acorn. 11. Amb., Not., Bor., Ike., WIWI. Ns. I Newt & Bern. New, SC 14.11.4. 111 Blaokbors, Dames, &Bolt Prat, N. Boitich Est Sc., I.lld. latkLp 24. It 6d. p Do. =Ha Be., Mt YORK BALM Aoorn 12. Gt. Northers, tk York aad Newcastle New, It& News.. & &lowish Now, 8/. Ss, I Do. Prot, 111 111. 4s. 6d. BALM. Amen 11. Ot. Northern, 70s. N Mask Qrs., SIM& 64 - 114 Do. Thirds, 44 ed. fferliag & Dunfermline, 8.20. Direct 'Bombay & liadrss, Is. 9& Greet 8. of Iladme., Is. 9d. .88, Amstrer 11. I Was., KU. Md., 4 Ot. 8. of Usdras. Id Bd. Stan. h South. New, 20s. 3d. 9d. Caledonian New, Lundeen Perth, $4 Do. 445. & Northern New, 38a. Edinburgh It Newport, fit 13e. ed. W. 130. GLASGOW E. Lothian Central, 154. Gluson, Dumf., & Car., Si. 7a. Glen, %IL, Ayr Halm, No. 2, 6. PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANC, Ralf-past 21po. The public sale of 8,000 begs Mauritius is progressing with rather more spirit, but it should be observed the importers are freely meeting the buyers. The tone of the general mar ket is tolerably steady to-day. Refined, however, is very dull and low ; brown lumps are quoted Ms. standard quality, 56s.—Coffee without any material alteration. le a public sale of foreign. St. Domingo sold at 31s. to 31s. 6d. ; Brasil, 30e. to 315., which were considered low prices.—Rice : 1,000 bags offered in public sale were withdrawn, for want of buyers, within la of the late current value. Rum : Proof Leeward' nominal, et 3s. td.; the market dull.—Spices steady, but not active.— In other articles no alteration. The result of the week dtowf the baneful effects of an adverse money market, and a ge neral want of confidence, as the amount of business dons has been moth below an average one, and prices of most articles have declined. COALS.—HaIf-past T quotations AdaMt Maio S..'. Hartley .... —. —0 Meddle . . West Hartley Care'. Hanley —a —d ldes Male Hastrisirs Hartley l7. id thadeld Moor Wett Hartley —d —el Walla Bad Adelaide —• W.ll. Had Sawicki, a Oe. 17s fi o.—The following are the Wells lad Bradd9ll4 Helios lee Walle Ead Clarke can Ce —a —4 WWI& sae Heaton Walla Ead Himmeu Wall. End Belton IS. ed Walla Bad —. —4 Walla Eon Lemnos lee SO Wane End inernn • Walla Ead Antonio Ten —• Walls Earl Ten .. 94. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—The weather continues highly favourable (or bringing the harvest in the southern counties to a conclusion in the flatst possible condition. The arrivals of English grain since Monday have been scanty; from abroad the receipts of Wheat and Flour have been large. The trade ruled dull for both articles, at prices barely equal to thoseof Monday Is, t. Oats were in limited request, at a de cline of about 6d. per qr. on previous rates. Barley, Beans, and Peas much as last quoted. . . The following are Monday's quotations : BRITISH. 66111.tge pre asuuser Waxer, Yam and Kent, red 62 to 66 to 66 _white.— 60 to 66 to 70 Norfolk and Sullolk. 60 to 64 to 66... d 0...... 64 W 66 to 68 Marva ((Ism or Baba) ll6 to f 2 Camb. & U., red.... 60 to 63 to 64 . 66 $0 88 to 72 Northumb. and geotehdo. —to —... d 0...- —to Irlah do to Rva- BAILS; Feeding 38 to 40...dIstrning to to M,lffing Irish —. „.. to Afoot& to BOCK Waft to DILLS 7O to 74 . Rao, pi1e..... 76 to $2 Mei, Engliell feed 2l to 23 to VW O 6 ...black 23 to 2U Od Ditto Polasda... 24 to 26 to 6380 d potato to Benda k Scotch feed SS to No Od.. potato So to 23 Od Irish feed 63 to 298 04 Wali.. 2l to 138 04 Ditto potato 3O to 82a Od Pau, grei h. 34 to 36. 04 . maple 36 to 38 to Indio 34 to 34. Blass, 211esspn- 39 to 42 Usk 42 to 44 . old 46 to 48 lioncrw 40 to 43 ..aniall 46 to 48.. old 46 to 52 Two, Mir Spin to —...new sinter to —...01d to L.. leaaf, Per thottellid4o to 42 Sll 10.. to £l3 Oa Per rot of mom Ihays,llmrsimile, adhered 44 to SR floe household 48 to 30 ICOOM ini Mei 44 to as whits 4B to SO Noofhimitadmil, Lincoln, and Yorkshire — to Ss aid lramt to Ina to _ . _ _ _ . _FOREIGN . __ _ . ... Ineseir, Bubb al ..-. 4 . 0t0 62.. fine - to 66 .. pooleme am %3l o. 46 , losik, and Ekettlogir U - to to 64 - Dula ad Ilatablugh 36 to 62 itudia 11666 Odeon 46 -to 33 -to - tett - t. -to -41136124 Am -.. 63 to SI En Ileum - Peesibic El to 33. distltilai - to - 'Amex Com 33 to 43...L0rr5u5....- VI to 40 Oen Reis 33 to 26 Paninnela sad Stralsoad 32 to 23 Ileeelbh sod Duda. 22 to 26 hail EU Dutch feed - . - - - 18 to 22 131371147, 26 to 22 Ind - to - Bugg, tick- Small - to -...01d. 6O to 34 F 47241 .6 22 to 34 -Thaw - to - Pus, pg uis. XI to 31 balm -to - Taus, old -to - new -to -...large ... . -to - Lamm, Baltic and Rana ... 44 t o 04 to 42 Yedlterrsaaan and Oder- - to 43 to 50 Bargeman 33 to 40. liemeoecd l4 to 36 liar® CAKZII, free ciduagalon... £ 5 10a. to 6 3 13g. Lnigaan CAICILA, Dutch and 6 9 0.. to £lO 0.. Ditto French and America Slll Og. to ill 0.. Vora anserkan, per moo( Mita. 26 to 30 Dart ale aad H 29 to 60 Fromlt, per seek of twits., free to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM fp ALTO : TO 13th AUG. icot;n: — l4;i i ;" Llrs. 1 F . Wheat II Barley Oats 760 I Flour, 1,630 Nees; 16,010 barrels =LONDON A ,ZlAl.ll.—Wbest, 675. 2d.; Oats, 196 od.; rye, Ms.; beans, 52a. Id.; pees, 446. &L IMPERIAL AVERAOEB. !63: 7 Beam. I Peas. 540 161566 6d SL Od 3.16 10d Ste 51. l Obi 161 Odd 04 1 '646 bd 164 1 61. 1 d i lTil bi .336 416162. 716 IWheat.ll oats. July 3 ... . Barley. .. 67. 1d,31s 11.1 , 320 t 10 ... ... 32.1 34 48. 84.1111. 110 17 ... ... 74. Od'iSs lld 29. h 22 ... ... 72s 01434 300 s 0 31 ... ... 77s 3cl 41s 30'31. 1 Aug. 7 ... ... is .43s 11.2,31 s 10 8 we . Ass. Aver. YUs 14131;1____ ___ more ore r ss remiss Orals.) Aux. r: 11 ... ... 77 e 3 ... ... ' 75 ... .71 . 1 j. 7711 ..... rs s ... ... 1 ... I - ..• BARNBLIT, Aug. 11.-Our corn market to-day was mode rately supplied with Wheat, for which there was only a slow demand, at last week's prices. In other grain nothing doing. BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 12.-During the present week we have had a good demand for fine Wheat, at about the cur rency of last market day. In Barley nothing doing worth notice. Only retail parcels of Oats have been disposed of. Fine Beane maintained their value; Egyptians neglected Very little English Wheat has been offered. At this day's market there was a fair supplyof Wheat, which found buyers at the eurreney of this day so'nnight. Barley nominally unaltered, with very little doing therein. Oats about la per qr. lower, with a limited sale. On Beans the turn was in favour of the buyer. We did not hear of a transaction in Peas. Present prices :-Wheat, English, white, per bush. of 62 lbs., Bs. to Bs. 6d. ; new, 88. Id. to Bs. Bd. ; red, 7s. 6d. to 80. 4d.; new, Bs. to Bs. 6d. ; foreign red, 7s. 6d, to Si. 2d. ; white, Bs. to 83. 4d. ; Polish Odessa, 7s. Bd. to Be. ; Danube, 71. to 7s. 4d. Barley, per imperial quarter. 425. to 461. ; grinding, per 3921b5. ' 2A. to 363. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 30s. to 375. ; Welsh, black and white, per 312 lbs., 3s. to 31s. • Irish (40Ib. to 421 b.), 31s. to 335. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), ioa. to 31s. ; black, 295. to 30s. Beans, English, per 198165., old, 19s. 6d. to 225. 6d. ; Irish, 10s. 6d. to 201. 6d. ; foreign, 16e. 6d. to 20s. Pau, boiling, per imp. qr. 60s. to 645. ; grinding, per 1961b5. 184. to lAs. Lentili, per 1981b1., 16s. to 17s. Indian Corn, per 1961b 1 ., 14s. to 15e. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English , 60s. to 525. ; seconds, 48s. to 48s. - - - BISHOPS STORT7OIII3, Aug. 12.—Our market this day was very dull, and little business done, at prices much the same as Last week. Wheat sold from Ms. to 625. per qr. _ . BILTSToL, Aug. 12.—The weather has been changeable and much cooler, with occasional showers, but no impedi ment to kuvest, or injury to the crepe. Arrivals are mo derate : one cargo of Canada Flour, 8,197 barrels : in all there are 11,995 barrels and sacks of Flour, but only 460 qrs. of Wheat, 164 qrs. of Barley, and 264 qrs. of Oats, im• ported during the week, and stocks of everything are mode rate. This market was firmer, and an advance was attempted on Tuesday; but finer and warmer weather checked any improvement to-day. Some business was dose st irregular prices. Wheat, Russian, Ms. to 58.. • Dantric, 60s. to 641. per quarter ; Montreal white, 60s. ; b ar rel Flour, 280. to 325. Barley and Oats in poor demand, and pressed for see, at Is. to 2s. per quarter decline. English ascends, 45e. to 48s. per sack ; fine, 50s. to 523. A few samples of new Wheat appeared, in poor condition, and sold at-74. to 7s. 6d. per bushel. Farmers are now willing to tdke the same prices for last year's red Wheat, of which there is • sufficient supply; and white, 7s. 9d. to Bs. per bushel. DEVIZP.3, Aug. 12.—The supply of Wheat to-day was very good, and there was a larger attendance of buyers than used the farmers wore asking higher prices, and generally suc ceeded in obtaining Is. per qr. advance ; in some instances 2s. more was obtained, and in no ease lees than last week's prices was taken ; there was a better clearance than for many weeks, almost everything being sold; on the whole, the market was decidedly brisker than for tome time past. There was nothing done in white Wheat that we heard of, the quoted price of which must, therefore, be considered as merely nominal. Of new Wheat there was only one small lot, and it was mach ont of condition. In Barley there was scarcely anything doing. Oats were lower, es were Beans. New Peas were inquired after, end some few sales were made at less money than last week. Wheat, best, white, 68s. to 728. per 'qr. ; red, 645. to 685.; inferior, 66e. to 645.; Barley, 38s. to 425. ; Oats, 25e. to 82s. ; Beans, new, 545. to 64a. ;P. 51s. to 60s. Floar, fine, 625. to 64e. par sack sesonde, 41s. to 625. ooDkninto, Aug. 11.—There was a fair supply of Wheat , tamed here to-day, but the demand was limited, and the sale slow at the following prior : Wheat, red, 58e. to 60e. ; fins, 62e.: white, 60s. to 661.; fine, 6&. Barley, 26L to 34e. Per, 345. to 401. Beans, 445. to Ns. 044, 235. to Me. per qr. - Aug. 10..—There were a few parcels of new Wheat on offer, some of which we saw Bold at 60s. to 62a., and one sample at 615., per quarter. We did not see a sample of aew Beans or Pees on offer, but we saw several samples of new Oats, some of which were sold at 32a. per qr. White Wheat, 611. to 665. ; stized, 60s. to 625. ; red, 69e. to 611. per qr. hiaxtrrormt, Aug. 12.—This day we had very little Wheat offering, in consequence of the operations of harvest. Prices were about the same as last day, Lent com being equally slow. NEWAVIT, Aug. 12.—Oar supply of Wheat stall exceeds the demand, and the sale proceeded slowly, at barely the prices of last week, and only a small portion disposed of. The weather during the week has not been quits favourable for harvest operations, which prevented any supply of new Wheat. One parcel of new Barley made 425. per qr. Nu alteration in Spring Corn, but exceedingly dull. PLYMOUTH, Aug. 12.—The weather continues unsettled and unfavourable for harvest, which is at a stand. At this morning's market millers were disposed to buy Wheats for immediate use at fully late prices; the holders asked, in some instances, more money. Potatoes are now mid to be generally diseased. ROWSEY, Aug. 12.—Wbeat sold at a reduction of 2a. per qr. For Barley owareely a bidding made, nnlem for a few samples of new, which were offered at 425. per qr.; no buyers. Oats almost without purchasers', 231. to 265. per qr. being the prices asked. New Peas were 3s. to 4s. per qr. lower. Beans experienced a fall of 2s. New Tares, being I yet rather scarce, made 7.. to 7s. 6d. per busheL Rye was offered at a decline of 2s. per qr. ROYSTON, Aug. 11.-IVheat In fair supply for the harvest time with scarcely any alteration from the terms of last weak. Wheat, old, 345. to 3d., per load ; new, 365. to 40s. Saar/12LO, Aug. 10.—At our market to-day we were only moderately supplied with Wheat, the greater portion of which was cleared out, at an advance of 6d. per load over last week's quotations. We bad again several samples of new Oats on offer, which found buyers at a reduction of Is. per quarter. In Barley, Beans, and Peas, no business of any importance was transacted. Stocanatoos, Aug. 12.—Britford fair caused the market here to-day to be a dull one. Several samples of new Wheat were shown : prices asked, 161. 10s. to 161. Its. per load, yet 161. only was given; some selling at 20s. to 30s. per load under. Barley was offered at 425. for the best samples ; one prime sample of new selling at 395. ; old, 3.5.. to 40.. Oats did not make more than from 245. to 275. per qr. Peas new, 40s. to 455. Beans, 48s. to 545., being 21. per qr. less money. Srocernzt-ow-Tars, Aug. 11.-The weather during the peel week has been showery and unsettled. This morning wears a more settled appearance, with a rising barometer. We have a liberal supply of grain coastwise, and from the growers we had a fair show. Wheat met a free sale at priors rather over but week's rates. Oats, 24. to 31. per qr. lower, with a dull, limited sale. Beans and Peas each Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Flour in fair demand at late prices. The following are the current prices : Wheat, per qr. of 631 be. to the bushel, south country, red, 645. to 68s. ; mixed, 665. to 695. ; white, 70s. to 725. ; Durham and York shire, red, 625. to 68i. •, white, 68a. to 70s. ; Berwick and Scotch, 625. to 665. ; Dantsie, Stettin, and Kocigsburg, 68s. to 70s. ; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, 645. to 68s. ; Hol stein, Danish, and Hamburg, 635. to 68s. Flour, per sack of 2 8011 w., fine, 60s. • superfine, 53a. Rye Meal, Si. per ton. Oats, feed, 265. to 301. ; potato, 325. to 345.; foreign, 245. to 325. Beans, new, 645. to 565. • old, 505.t0 545. ; Egyptian, 38s. to 40s. Peas, boilers, 44. to 48a. Imports of grain during the past weak: Wheat, 1,560 qr. Worm tooroo, Aug. 11.-We had a good supply of Wheat at tads 's market, which met with dell sale, at pnces greatly reduced. Wheat, from 19s. 6d. to 265. per Carlisle bushel. Barley, 16s. A few small lots of new Barley and Oats were offered, but we did not hear the price. 1,000 barrels Ame rican Flour brought 265. All kinds of Bread-stuffs fell 2d per stone to-day. NEWRT, Aug. 11.-The tendency of prices still continues downwards. Indian Corn Meal has further declined 6d. per cwt., the price to-day being 61. 6d. for bath descriptions of whit* and yellow. Oatmeal, Flour, &c., remain without alteration from our last quotations, and a considerable bu siness is doing in all departments. Potatoes have at length needed to about the prices of other years, and the supply is large and the quality good. EDINBURGH, Aug. 11.-For the season of the year, we had again a large supply of Wheat from the growers at this morning's market. The weather cautioning favourahle for harvest operations caused the trade to eel with moeh cau tion, sad it was necessary to submit to a decline of 2a. per qr. before any progress could be made with sales. Although foreign Wheat was offered freely at a redaction of 2a. to 35., yet the sale was very limited, no one purchasing except for immediate wants. With a very small supply, the demand for Barley was dull in the extreme, at 6s. to 71. per qr. under last week's rates. Oats sold slowly, at a decline of ls. to 2s. per qr. ; there was one new sample, weighing 391 be., which brought 325. per qr. Beans and Peas are each 2a. to 3s. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, 492 qrs., 725. top, 645. 10d. avenge. Barley, 21 qrs., 440. top, 34a. aa. average. Oats, 251 qrs., 335. 441. top, 30s. Bd. average. Beans, 38 lrs., 575. top, 51s. 10d. average. --- - - Gtisoow, Aug. 11.-The principal eupplies into the Clyde this weak are from Canada, consisting of 15,620 barrels Flour, 1,895 brie. Oatmeal, 3,160 qrs. Pease, and 1,420 qrs. Wheat; from the States there are 2,000 brie. Flour. At Grangemouth 6,800 qn. Oats reported, chiefly Ruasian. The routing snivels are trifling. The weather has continued rather broken throughout the week. Siam Wednesday last there has bean a fair quantity of Wheat disposed of at prices about 21. per ball below the nominal currency of that day, and in some instances, where sales have bean pressed-at a greater reduction; and Flour has meta good consumptive demand at a decline of Is. per bet Oats are 11. per boll lower, and the sale has been less free than of late. A considerable concession having been yklded upon Barley, has brought forward a few buyers. Peas have been neglected, and Beans only in limited re quest. At this day's market there was a good attendance of the trade, who purchased pretty freely of Flour and Oat meal at the rates current in the early part of the week. A few sales of Wheat also took place ; but the manufactured articles were more in request, being offered relatively cheaper ; and Oats were a slow sale at the decline noted above. Barley was saleable at a reduction of 34. to 4e. per boll upon the. rates of this day es'nnight. Rosman Rye was offering at 224. to 235. per 3201 b. Wheat per 24016 a., English, white, new, 31e. to 334.; red, old, 281. to 295. ; new, 295. to 31e. ; Scotch, white, new, 30s. to 325. ; Irbil, red and white, new, 275. to 291. ; Dannie, old, 301. to 334. ; Pomeranian, old, 294. to 30s. ; new, 295. to 304.; Danish, old, 274. to 29;. • new, 28s. to 295. ; Odessa, soft, old, 28s. to 295.; Canadia n, old, 28s. to 30s. ; United States, old, 284. to 324. Barley, per 32016., Berwick and Scotch, new, 254. to 285.; foreign, Pomeranian, Ac., new, Vs. to 274. ; Danish, new, 20a. to 234. Oats, per 2641 be , Berwick and Scotch, new, 21s. to 234. ; pre pared Irish, new, 225. to 24e. 6d. ; foreign, Riga, new, 225. to 231. Danish, new, 21s. 6d. to 225. Beans, per 4 imperial bushels, English, new, 275. to 28s. • foreign, new, 265. to ' 275. • Irish, per 260 lbs., new, 26L to 275. Egyptian, per 2801b5., old, 21s, to 224. Pees, per 280 lbs., white, new, 235. to 26v. ; grey, new, 225. to 244. ; Canadian, new, 235. to 26e. Flour, per 280 lbs., English, super fine, new, 46e. to 48s. ; Irish ditto, new, 46e. to 474. ; fine, new, 41s. to 445.; extra choice qualities ' new, 484. to 534.; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 295. to 334. ; Ca nadian, sweet, old, 295. to 295. 6d, ; sour, old, 274. to 28a Oatmeal, per 2901b5., Scotch, new, 444. to 484. Irish, new, common cut, 364. to 384. Indian Corn, per 29016., 20s. to 21s. Dowrsic, Aug. 7.—ln Konigsberg, where the supplies frees Volhinia, amounting to 1,600 to 2,000 lasts, are now arriving, a sale of 25 lasts 611 bx ordinary mixed has been made, at about 60e. free on board, a fact causing much sea. motion here. For Holland some more shipments seem to be contemplated, at low freights. London, 4s. 3d. ; East Coast, ; and Newcastle, 4s, 9d. Luottosta, Aug. 4.—Within the last few days some 25 cargoes have come In from the Black Ben. Imperten are trying to support prices; but we do not think they will me wed to any extent. ln retail to-day they are making 17 for Polish, end 164, Marianopoli• but to-morrow, no doubt, pries prices will be lower. We expect a good many vessels in shortly. Msrunsittas, Ang. 6.—A better feeling exists since yes terday for contracts for forward delivery. Polish Weems, 60ilbe., for September and October, 41s. 6d. ; December and January, 425. 6d.; the same description, but weighing 621bs. to 631bt, delivered in September, could be bought at 475. In the south, the rendering of the crops appears to have been good both in quantity and quality ; and the same, it is ex pected, will be the case in other da u nts. ODESSA, July 19.—The prevailing aridity during the last spring throughout the whole of Southern Russia excited no little fear for the result of the harvest Fortaaately, how ever, beneficent rains descended at opportune seasons, which, if they bare not entirely repaired the injuries gamed by the &Ines to early plantings and sowings, have nevertheless bad a sufficiently favourable influence on the state of the Corn crops. At this moment (July 19), we have satisfactory advice, from all parts of Southern Ruda. In Podolia end Volhynia the sowings present a favourable spect, sad the only fear arises from the pernicious depreons of the locusts, to exterminate which every means has been resorted to. In Bessarabia the fields present an equally fa vourable appearance, but the locusts have already made sad ravages in certain districts. In the districts around Odessa and the governments of Chamois and Catherinoslay, with the exception of the winter grain, which in general will turn out badly, other kinds of grain present a fair aspect. Pretty nearly the same may be said of the peninsula of Crimes. On the other hand, is the vicinity of the Sea of Asof, and espe cially in the districts in the neighbourhood of Taganrort, the appearance of all kinds of grain gives rise to the most flatter ing ens ctations. In general, therefore, we may this year goirnosticato for the whole of Southern Russia a good harvest dell hied, of grain, immenusi as the deficiency which will he manifested in some dielelets, on amount of the anterior ari dity, will probably be wired by the prolific harvest of the other porta. There is. Itime, every prospect, supposing no extraordinary con tingsmise to happen, that the provinces of Suuthern Russia wil Ye ebbe to supply in the ensuing year an abundant quantity of men, die, to meet the wasits of linsaiwas aaseampains. The crop of Hay, on the contrary, teal tweed ace easy unsatisfactory in many districts of Means leafy depssially in the vicinity of Odessa, but, llseemeitsiy i anmessive rains ham since greened the fields, waseelkee Ike auesmey forage is not wanting, for the moment ULM. Ia Meer ttlNeena an at present deposited about NOM Warts et me and hard grain, besides 100,000 ehmeteeete of rye ; Ober qualities are wares. There is almost ea eyed quantity down la ell the poets of the Sea of Azot Prim are new. few Wheat of teed quality, 6 to 7 silver rodise; sod tar 317 21 is 4 3 10 roubles per chetwert. Thelb jekee are ask maintained, in spite of the low q ; de m and for these articles prangs. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two o'Clock.— Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market and duty continue the same. kw 4 , Iwo [esa,l. et.C. lv a V 14 Taarlimi p. cart 1. le te 1 0 144.4 et [mu a os. 4 le l'earliag Sums- .1 It 0.44•4 le to 4 014 Nom. . . „ flour 1544 4 CANTIMBUR.T.—In some grounds the burr has burst out luxuriantly, and is looking remarkably healthy. In others we observe a disposition to tire.blast and shortness of bins. MAIDSTONE.—The grounds are going on well, and many pieces coming into hop. They are very forward this year, and there is every prospect of growing them very good. WOOL—HULL, Aug. 10.—To-day there was a small show of Wool, and but kw buyer; what was done was at about the same prices which hate been given during the semen. Ewes, 9ld. to 10d. ; all Hogs, Ild. A few lots left unsold. SKINS.—LEADENHALL, Aug. 11.—Hides, 561bs. to 6416., 21d. to 21d.; 611132. to 721 b., 21d. to 21d.; 7216. to 801 b., 20. to 3d.; 8016. to 3816., 21d. to 31d. ; 8816. to 9616., 3d. to 31d. Hone aides,l2.s. Calf Skins, 4s. 6d. to 6s. 6d. BCIIO4O24DSZY, Aug. 13.--Lamb Skins, Is. 10d. to 2s. 10d. Shearlings, Is. 3d. to Is. 10d. CATTLE, &c. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.— We have a large supply of Beasts, and, the weather having again let in warm, the trade is exceedingly dull. The de mand is so very limited that a great many remain unsold, although there is a disposition to take lower prices. The number of Sheep and Lambs is also large ; the choicest gualities are making about the same as on Monday last, but inferior descriptions are with difficulty disposed of at rather I lower rates. A considerable number of foreign Sheep remain unsold. Although the supply of Calves is large, trade is better, the demand having increased ; a choice one readily makes 6s. per 816 s. From Holland and Germany there are about 500 Beasts, 3,000 Sheep and Lambs, and 234 Calves. Pork trade is dull, owing to the warm weather. Per mass ae lbs. c a. a. a Per nee. *falba. a . ea. leen, Illenrkalcae 4 4 an Dacalif abets lan lahearcluesa 4 4 lan LOO4-araols Naomi aunty lm.m 11 II Dada Moors 0 0 Oalwata TIP 4 4I 30.44.1114. 0 0 Haas Downs a lialt.tweaa I 4 Tube 4 4 brama aka marLart. ; /bow cal Lamar, 11,000 Calm, 341 Pisa, sa BRITFORD LARGE Sues, FAIR, Aug. 12.-This is coa -1 sidered the largest but one of all the Sheep fairs held in the county of Wilts. Those brought for sale are chiefly the pure South-Downs of Wilts, Hants, and Dorset,-Ewes, Rams, Lambe, and Wethers. About sixty thousand were penned this morning, being the, greatest number since 1843. The prices first asked were (idly ea high as those obtained at the other large Sheep fairs held in this part of the country, but a reduction was submitted to, and the fall generally may be set down at from 2s. to 3s. per head for prime Ewes, Lambe, and Wethers; and fully 4s. for all of inferior breed. The Dorset and Wilts Dawns not bein se large as the Hampshire flocks, the priomusually of the f ormer-named therefore are lower, from 6s. to 85. per head, at every fair. The Ram Lambe of Mr. Rawlings, of Hale Farm, Wilts; of Mr. Dears, Durn ford, Wilts, and several others, were greatly admired, selling at almost unprecedented prices. A few lots of very superior Wethen fetched from 48e. to 50s. each; good, at from 445. to 461. ; moderate, 40e. to 42a First-rats Ewee made 465. to 485.; good Wilts, 425.; moderate quality, 38s. to 40s. ; some poor down to 36e. The best Lambs ' 381. each; good, 335. to 355. ; moderate, 30s. to 325. • poor, 265. to 28s. Ram Some of the best Res Lambs fet ched 101. each ; fair, 61. ; moderate, 41. to 61.; two-year-olds, up to 201. Nearly all changed hands early in the day. Beasts: There were • greater quantity of lean than usual, and much business was transacted. The half-breds, short horns, Devon*, and Herefords found ready purchasers, though prices generally were from ss. to 10s. per head lees than they , have fetched at recent neighbouring fairs. Some good two-year-olds sold at from 121. to 141. each, best ; from 101. to 121. second size and quality ; while many were I purchased at from 81. to 91. A large quantity of yearlings, which were to be had at from 41. to 51. each. A great num ber of small Irish end Welsh beasts, which remained unsold, though offered at very low figure*. Balls were sold at from 11!. to 201. each ; same young ones, 81. to 101. Stock Calves at from 20s. to 80s. each. Superior Cows, with a Calf, reached from 16!. to 181. Superior Heifers, 141. to 161. ; 101. to 141. There were some French Cows from Jersey, very small, which were offered at 71. to SI. each. A considerable quantity of the inferior stock remained unsold. Horses: A large fair foe Horses • 80010 superior hunting and riding Horses, from 4 to 6-years-Old, wan sold at from at 401. to 601. ; aged ' 301. ; good riding and driving Horses at 30/. to 361. ; very indifferent fetching 261. ; Cobs, well-shaped, at 'from 201. to 301. ; some 5 and 6-years-old cart Colts, 401. to 451. ; strong useful Horses, fit for railway contractors, 30!. to 401. each.-After our report was despatched by the morning train from Salisbury, we found many Sheep were driven away unsold. In the Besot fair trade slackened in the middle of the day, cattle selling at a decline of from 10s. to 15e. each, and then many were without purchasers NEWCASTLE, Aug. 10.—The supply of cattle at this morning's market from the neighbourhood was only scanty ; but there was a cargo of foreign cattle from Germany, which tended to make up the deficiency. The demand was good, and, on the whole, we note prices rather higher than w last eek. We had a very large show of Sheep and Lambs, and malty of excellent quality. The demand was good, and a very great amount of businer was done, although a great number remained unsold ; and we note prices from Is. to 3e. a head lower than last week. Prices : Cattle, 7s. to Ba. per stone of 141Irs. Sheep, 80. to 7d. par lb., ainkiog the offal. Lambs a trifle more. Omar Data, Aug. 9 —There was a prat V good show of fat stock at this fair, which sold at from 7s. 9d. to fls. 3d. per 161 b. Milk Cows were lower in price, but there was a lack of purchasers. The show of Sheep was not large, but of ex cellent quality, some of which sold at 31. each, or from 7d. to 7id. per lb. SALFORD, Aug. 11.—We had a moderate show of Sheep, chiefly from Ireland, and the quality a full average one. The hest Beef and Mutton in demand. at fully bet week's currency, and all prime stook cleared off. WARIIVIRLD, AURAL -We have had a fair 'apply d stock at market the morning of both descriptions, with • good attendance of buyers. Mutton a little better in prim. Deaf rather heavy. Prices so follows :-Beef, 6s. 6d. to 7s. • 7.. 6d. per stone. Mutton, 7d. to 71d. per lb. Beasts; VA; Sheep and Lambs, 5,500. We have had a fair supply st ban cattle and calyere. ZDINMUROR, Avg. 11.-Folly an average supply of Sheep emil Lambs, and a numerate attendance of buyers ; Isla were very dull, and prices much about the same as last market. Top price of the best Mutton, 64d.; current, • ; infenor, 4d. to 40. per lb. Lambs, top, 25e. ; cur. mat, 141. to 18e. ; inferior, lls. to 12s. Illack.faced Lambe VIM RUIRITOUI ; to 11.. 6d. ' • current, 9s. 6d. to 10e. 6d. ; fthirr, do. to 7e. White-faesid Sheep, from 425. to 24v. ; tileskirod, from 34e. to 20e. a bead. A great quantity at boil Maw and Lambs were left unsold. There was but a vej Mai sippiy of Cattle. Sales were unprecedentedly ▪ seat pulses lower, fully 6d. par Dutch stone. Top prise of hastieel 9e. ; current, Is. to Be. ea. ; inferior, 6s. 6d. Is 76. M. per Dutch stone. Price per heed. from 181. down Is lea. At the close of the market, only about one-fourth dee while were disposed of. FALKIRK TRIKT, Aug. 16.-The first of these gra d annual markets for the season was held on the usual emcee of Stenhouse-muir. The dim of stuck was far short of the numbers exhibited at eerreiteadlog morkete kr wispy yeses pest. The bulk of the sank wkk► appeared wee moeipally composed of cattle hum the essodes of Abe:dont, Forfar, Fife, de., and a few very Ise Isle of etas from Morayshire, with ► few lots of the maim kinds of West and North Highlander The chowon the whole wan ether of an inferior deacription. In the early part of the morning few or no sales were effected, the Englishmen being de termined to steed out for a reduction. The attend coos of this &slim was rather short, they having experimod a sionidorable for at Stagshawbsnk market on the Mesh fem bow* at Balpir, which bare been seised with the &temper ia the way south. About eleven o'clock a nicivoimot wss ihnievid cress the droves, and about twelve a lbw hen Erma if the paned. The kind of Boasts that sprang in doomil were too and two-year-old stirlor for wintering, which mainednoit firmer prices, and sold at from 21. 12s. to 51. A many small lots of this kind were sold to farmer and o in the neighbourhood, who had plenty of keep for them. After two o'clock the market got again dull, and • number of Highland Cows, and Angus, Aberdeen, and Fifeshire Cattle remained unsold. The show of fat stock was a short supply, and • shade back in rim in consequence of the limited demand. Beet fat realised 10$. ; inferior qualities, from Bs. 9d. to 9s. per Dutch stone. A very superior lot of fat, aged dots (the best in market) were sold at 23/. ; another lot, very little inferior, was sold at 221. ii-bead. A few other inferior lots of this kind found purchasers, varying fromls/. to 181., according to condition. The ground wan cleared of this sort of stock by three o'clock, a few lots having been driven off unsold. Irish two-year-old rots, being of • very superior kind, sold at 121. 10e. another lot at 101. ; and one-year old state, at 71. 10s. Several other lots of an inferior description brought from 41. to 61. a-head. Ca.ssoow, Aug. 9. Cattle were mere plentiful this morning, and not so easily sold, but no alteration took place upon the quotations of this day week, riz., beat Beef, per owt., 655. ; second quality, 625. ; cow and ordinary, 69e. Black-faced Wethers (etched from 269. to 31s. Lambs, from 6s. 6d. to 15e. For Yesterday's Markets *es last pap. SHIPPING. MAILS ;Wate rford, 2 , Donsghadee, 1; French, 1; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 , Flanders, 1; Ham burg, 1. LONDON, Aug. 13.—Wino this day at noon, N., light breeze, and flue clear weather. DEAL, Aug. 12.—8. W. to S.S. W.—Arrived . Louisa, Ba• taria, and sailed for Gothenburg; Bence, New York, and, Gj~azUc~oz~_ e 4 sailed for Amsterdam; Victory, sad Lime, Quaint; Mail, Montreal. Arrived from the river and w ild; Lmtitia, Rio Janeiro. Sailed: Itsymon4, Sidney, tr.s.w. ; Owen Glendower, and Grecian, Bombay; Vest* Cape of Good Hope; Cybele, Berisice ; Castle Lachlse, and Medora, Ja maica; Jane, and Trusty, Quebec; Kai*, Remouski. Ar rived from the river : arrior, Port P hilip ; Alfred, Cal. ends ; Henry, Bombay; Ida, Honduras; Lady Constable, Richibucto ; Camden, and Fortitude, Quebec. Sorticsarrox, Aug. 12.—W.—Sailed Frances Pelley, Calcutta. WATEEFORD, Aug. 11.—S.W. to N.W.—Arrived : Exile, Porto Rico ; Amazon, St. John's, N.B. Coma, Aug. 10.— W.—Arrived: Iveston, Philadelphia; Argo, St. John's, N. B. Sm :ELIA, Aug. 11.-B.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived: Memnon, Dalhousie. llaacaor, Aug. 12.—Arrived : Defender, Quebec. Bantroc, Aug. 12.-B.B.W.—Arrived : Glasgow and Victory, Quebec. Sailed : Lady Rowley, Newfoundland. NEWPORT. Aug. 12.—W.—Sailed : Joseph Cunard, and Economist, Quebec. Mttroan, Aug. 11.-8. by E., fresb.—Arrived . Christiana, Sierra Leone. /Woo, Aug. 11.—S.S.W.—Arrived : lames Smith, New Orleans ; Mariner, New York ; Pekin, and Douce Davis, Quebec. Orr SCARBOROUGH, Aug. 12.—Sceptre, Quebec. 111:u., Aug. 12.-B.W.—Arrived Roes, Quebec. OFF BEACHY HEAD, Aug. 8. Emily, St. Croix, for Coyenhagen. 10th, Swartwick. Batavia, for Gothenbu rg YARMOUTH, DILI OF WIG HT, Aug. 12.—Arrived : fleet, and proceeded tot cotland. HMI DO/WATER, A 'O.—Arrived: Francis Lawson, Quebec. Sw . , Aug. 1. Congress, Quebec. CARDIGAN, Aug. 8 Quebec. WATERFORD, Aug. 9.—Arrived: L twrence Forrestal, Quebec. PENTLAND FRITH, Aug. 7.—Arrived Henry, Quebee, for Montrose. --- CLiLt - rr, Aug. 11.—The Sane:, of Aberystwith, capsized off Buts Dock. Coax; Aug. 9.—Arrived: Medina, New Orleans ; Mary, St. John's, N.B. The Naiad, from Cardiff to Montreal, wu paned, on the 18th ult , lat. 47 N., long. 43 W , dismnted, by the Ulster, arrived here. The Lucy, of New Orleans, waterlogged and abandoned, was passed on the 24th ult., in 4.5, long, 39 W. RAILSCIATI, Aug. 12.—The Guadeloupe, Hamburg to Seville, arrived here to-day with lose of bowsprit, &c , and cutwater, having been in contact with a schooner off the Suet Foreland. Elie eppreo. MAILS._ The aunt it Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madetre, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be wade up co the morning of the 17th August. The West bulk mule. ezelertlag thaw lor Mexico, Honduras, sad the Memineeli, win he We up ea tbesiessingerthe 17th August. Thomas be Irkke Delp Yaralar. lienemika, and the United States, will bomb mg es the Mails ef die teth August. Ifs emelemintellelhe an ter Metre,Greees, the look. Islands, pt,Adres,Omlea.lidlkimegnimeg im ei China. me Southampton, will le made - em Mr =mein et the Suva. The dosed 111fil Oil XIII Wiles, to the Mediterminean, =Mesh WPM. bliM• Meg Irma Ito, will be made up on the (Inhalant ANIMA. The nleile he New South Wales, Ten Diemen's Land, and New Seakilel will he lugs ap on the ereahig tithe Slut August. The malls for the Brazils, the Rime Plate, Monte V 01.., Poem =.‘Bahla. Madre, and Beano. Ames, will be made op on the of the 4th September. TO CORRESPONDENT. :Lb 1ab04.41 lac The Lim.. Lomb. b. aL 0/1 Tye o'clock ts, et NIGH WATER AT LONDON.IIIIII3OII. TAN DAr.-14nabs.W W. port 3 Afearres. 3 .l....l 3. Twig —ll(enAa{.l3 Ws. per 3. A/Wawa. 14 M. peat 4. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUG. 13. DIRT is determined td die hard. There are places where it is engrained, a fast colour, and defies wash ing. There are others which shrink from water like mad dogs. These are generally found to be the dirtiest. Perhaps if there is an unsavoury neigh bourhood in London it is that which comprises the district to the north of Holborn about Gray's-inn lane. Nowhere, as everyone will admit, were baths and wash-houses more wanted. Nowhere, as every one would have expected, would they have been more eagerly set a-going, when the opportunity was once offere d. itp Quite the reverse. A motion was lately made in the united vestries of St. George the Martyr and St. Andrew's, Holborn above Bars (tor the parishes deserve to be set forth with all their additions), to portion a sum, under the act, for erecting baths and wash-houses for the poor. The motion was re jected by a show of hands, and a poll demanded. The poll took place on Tuesday and Wedaesslay. The neighbourhood was in a ferment. Those who had vested interests in dirt and disease were active and astir. The friends of filth mustered their forces. The dirtiest persons that could be found were set to canvass the district. Their hands and faces supplied the place of the usual canvassing cards. Choice weamens of the great unwashed bore the placards, and the rosettes and favours were composed exclusively of soiled ribbons. The baths and wash-houses poll com pletely threw the Middlesex poll into the shade. Im purity of habits created infinitely more interest than purity of election, and WOOD was not half so mach dreaded by the Holborn liberals as water. The state of the poll was displayed hourly at an appropriate locality, a very dirty gin-shop, at the corner of a very dirty lane. The neighbourhood breathed an odoriferous tribute to the dirtocrats, and never were seen assem bled a more rank and high-flavoured band than those who rallied round the flag of uncleanliness when the poll was declared on Wednesday. The numbers were— For baths sad wash-hotisos Against 355 Majority for dirt Then followed an oration—a procession with flags and favours. What a pity they had no representative of their victory to chair! They might have found some very foul chimney-sweep, or some Gray's-inn-lane embodiment of frowsiaess and squalor, to sit enthroned in all the majesty of dirt ! As it was, they seemed satisfied with the different amounts of uncleanliness dis tributed about their own persons. This is the first time that the dirty principle has not only triumphed but gloried in its triumph. The question must be helped forward by such an outburst. Hitherto, sanitary re formers have proceeded too much on the assumption that they had only negative enemies to contend with, such as selfishness, supineness, thoughtlessness. They were not prepared for an active assertion of the value of dirt to the community—for a positive putting forward of filth as a desirable garnish of " the old ways" which conservatism so loves. The conserva tism of St. George's and St. Andrew's, Holborn, is not content to stick to the old paths, unless they have the old dirt upon them. It is well to know what is before us in our warfare against filth and fever. It is well to be prepared for the fall sketch of Bumbleian oppontion. ffere is no seises If N mmtraliration" to hide behind—no threat siffsesumas interference to give the pariah a pre- MA sesidemes. Cleanliness and dirt stand simply ass'stiloft boo to face. The united parishes dell bleakly Anse dirt. The choice of HZICULIS bah's= Pleasure and Virtue was a favourite gab led of the old painters. Let some modern aspirant m high art paint for the district vestry-room the choice of St. George and St. Andrew between Clean liness and Dirt; in other words, between health and disease, between neatness and squalor, comfort and misery, good and bad. fib much for self-government. Those who voted on this poll were, probably, persons of the middle class ; few among them likely to feel or suffer from the want which the proposed baths and wash-houses are in tended to supply. As the original expenses must come out of their pockets, or at least be risked on their security, they reject the proposal. They do not think, for a moment, of the thousands of poor, neg lected, scrofulous, inhabitants of the district ; unclean for want of water, either wearing the same rags, week after week, because they have no room or convenience for washing miserable rooms made yet steam of wet clothes, and et vessel and washing-tub, who for decency or health. This virtually unrepresented under system of government. T into contact with them is workhouse muter, or the the poor man comes cm the nisei his existence and ' refugee to be troubled meanwhile, the economical and diagraoefial neglect. and failure of health are the great which the workhouse is filled. The parish grum blingly pays its poor rates, when it might cut off the drain by taking the stream lower down. St. Georp the-Martyr, and St. Andrew's, Holborn-above-Ben, are types of a class too numerous among theprishes of England. They are penny-wise and ponn -foolish. They grudge the penny for a bath or a school, and • king them, or with their yet more miserable by the Ld encumbered with when already • 41. e • . pal ibis chum is both •• ' -4 "*"." order our • • The only aloud .411.4 is the relieving ' e poor-law gthe • - • he pariah, •r t • 4 , his wants. • 3 , p with him. r* 1. p nical effect of its c t. Want of ad re the great sources from