The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-26 00:00:00

e X/ ems II p 1Y !-, ~'7~-✓ !ZDLE COMPANY.—The to the public, amounting, with rootlets's, to 23,000, ha% ill's been that tbrg ets pretiered to ALLOT sit* the trade as twiny as they sacs to the public —Priiiipoctuoss Maud s it:snits to 'Memorial-street, Loo4on. and 765. was refuwd for heavy mire bug Wheat. Yester day there were no buyers, and as canton did not offer lower, they could not sell anything. The London letters of Satur day, anticipating dulness at Ilunday's market, and the rising water having brought down a large part of the nupplite hitherto detained, it is gegegally thought we shall have lower yrica. A large proportion of the Wheat require, from its having been so longest the way, some time to bring it into (condition, which may be protracted should the rainy weather 'we now have continue. CRURCII BUILDING LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Cluck. The Marian, Captain Edwards, arrived at Liver pool, brings New 'York papers of the Bth inst., being one day later than those by the Henry Clay. The domestic news from the United States is not important. The New York judiciary elections were believed to have gone hollow for the democratic ticket, but the returns had not all come in. There were no later accounts from the city of Mexico or from Vera Cruz; but letters had been received from Monterey to May 13, at which date General Taylor was said to be making active preparations for a move on San Luis about July 1, where another battle was expected to take place. A duel occurred at China, on the 21st of May, between two Virginian lieutenants. They fought with muskets loaded with buck-shot, and both parties were killed. SI.NPPLT OF CONS IN AMERICA.—Tho receipts of pro duce, ens Vie Erie canal and Hudson river, have, since the resumption of canal navigation been immense, exceeding those for any former year, without regard to time. The opening of the lakes and canals this year was ensually late, notwithstanding which the supplies, up to the lot inst., were nearly double those of the same date last year. The sur plus of the western country, of last year's crops, has hardly commenced coining forward yet. The annexed table,shew ing the receipts at Buffalo and at Tide Water, gives us the quantity received from this state Receipts of Produce to Juae 1, 1647 : Leselpts at Boff.do Receipq at Tide Wiwi, I. Water to Juno 1. Flour 211,432 609,943 Pork ... 16,120 12,111 Wheat 1,192,621 ... 318,910 Corn 296,125 1,072,411 A large portion of the wheat received at Buffalo has, no doubt, been manufactured into flour is this state. More than 700,000 bushels of corn have been shipped to Tide Water from the interior of this state. The small receipts acorn at Buffalo show that the west has not commented mending for ward the immense quantity of that grain there must A be am Ma— --a— —r— -. ktiasissippl this year have goen nearly double those Of list, as will be teen on reference to the receipts at !Yew Orleans. The receipts at Cincinnati and St. Louis have been sheet double those of last year, and there is every indication of the receipts continuing throughout the season in the same ratio. The growing crops are in a very promising condition. A greater breadth of land has been cultivated this season than ever be fore known in the history of the country. As an evidence of the movement in this vicinity we will give an instance. On Long Island, without two miles of the Brooklyn ferry, there is a lot of scarcely five acres, having a tine growth of corn on it, which has heretofore been running to commons. In Now Jersey, it is estimated that 100,000 acres of land have been put into cultivation this season, over and above tke quantity cultivated last year. The soma spirit that has influenced the efforts of farmers in this vicinity has spread all through the country, and with favourable weather we shall have enormous crops. Breadstuff, will be low enough in a few weeks to satisfy all classes of consumers. With the tee option of those two important staples of food—potatoes and buckwheat—the season for sowing and planting has passed for the year ; so that, whatever aspect the crops in Europe may assume, or whatever may be the fact as to the supply there, no change can bo made in the staples of corn, wheat, barley, or oats; but, in the articles of buckwheat and potatoes, the crop may yet be increased to almost any extent. The question and the opportunity are, therefore, before the farmers of the whole country, whether they will raise such quantities of these articles of food which are of universal consumption in this country, as will enable them to dispose of a corresponding additional quantity of their wheat, corn, rye, &c., and receive therefore • proportionate increase of money. The subject seems im portant, both to consumers and grower*, and is indeed, in all probability, the question of plenty or scarcity of food, both in Europe and this country, for the year succeeding the next harvest, in Aurist and September.—New York Herald PROSPECTS or ERR HARVEST.— Except the operations of our army, the prospect of the next harvest is the most ex citing topic in the public mind. Every eye is anxiously turned to the newspapers to note if frost, blight, worms, or other destructive agents are at work among the crepe, and with every fluctuation of the market the pulse of millions beats quicker if the chance* for livelihood look cheaper and more hopeful. With Europe, both Britain and the Continent, exhausted of their surplus, and sure of but a middling harvest this season, a portion of which will be eaten before harvest-day -- and our own country drained unusually, the whole temporal weal of the poorer classes, who must eat, whether they get good wages or not, hangs suspended on ' the character of the harvest. We believe from all that we con gather, and we have taken particular pains to inquire, that the country never promised so abundantly. From one sixth to one fourth more ground than usual has been broken uo, and fully that quantity more of seed put in the soil. Winter wheat has been slightly hurt in sections of the west, fruit has suffered some in Maryland, and cotton and tobacco are partially injured in the south; but, take the segregate of the country, and the fields fairly groan with their young load. We shall produce, beyond supplying our own wants, more than sufficient to feed Europe if her harvest were half destroyed. But there is not such prospect, Egypt and Russia, the shores of the Baltic and Germany are luxuriant with grain, and promise immense supplies, but while they serve to allay our appre hensions, they will not interfere with our market. For many months to come our granaries will hold the current of specie and exchanges in our favour, and animate the whole trade and business of the country. But little faith should be placed in the dearth and famine paragraphs going the rounds. Speculators understand operating on the public mind, and these stories look like their headings. For cur part, we believe flour, grain, and provisions generally have reached their culminating point, and will soon recede in prices. —New York Mos. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the New York Journal of Commerce, Joe, 8.) Cotton feeble. Corn exchange drooping all round. 500 barrels Michigan flour sold early at 8 dole. 94c. • but since 4,000 Genessee, all June, at 8 dole. 75c. Corn, 120 c.; sellers of yellow Northern, but no buyers, and in fact all prices are uncertain, there not being buyers to make bargains. Meal, sales at 5 dots. 75c. A small sale of new mess pork at 17 deb., Sterling heavy, at 65 to 7 premium .- Freights : 3s. paid on board packets for Liverpool, and the same by transient vessels for Cork, and a market. Flour : 500 barrels Oswego, to be delivered at the buyer's call any time within ten days, at 9 dots. ; still, the best quotation for Western of all sorts was 8 dots. 75e. to 8 dots. 88e. For a very prime lot of white wheat 120 e. was bid. 1,500 bushels rye sold, to ship, at 1371 c., the only article which advanced; 5,000 bushels mixed corn sold at 1124 e. ; several parcels do. at 115 c., and two or three lots prime yellow northern at 120 e.; oats have suddenly become very plentiful, and will not sell even at 65e. per bushel; a pared of New Orleans corn, heated, and another of western in the same state, sold to the distillers at 110 c. ; southern flour has fallen a good deal; 9 dole. 50e. to 79c. is enough to say for it ; 1,000 barrels Genesee, flour for July at 8 dots. 50c. ; there are very large shipments of flour going on at the moment, of lots received on contract and on owners' amount, without sales. Freights are firm, and some English vessels have obtained 31. to Liverpool. Dry cod fish are sel largely, at 3 dela. SW, 300 barrels. Islsmachusetts traeka,rl brought ll dolt. 15e. and 9 dots. 69e. for ones and twee, and 200 bait bang& Osamsettentschad at • considerable IMITSMOII ma the higit prised /AM week. Moist MAILNIT.-11611 ISSOS wester @S today, the easiness of the money-markst, sod the simlisky imputed to business generally, exeeptlag, perhaps, Ia cotton, by the European news, were sot without a visible influence to-day at the Stock Board. Priem went up, and there was great buoyancy and activity. 'Tem ait gass brought 1054; Ohio Sum, from 1014 to 109; P Fives, 785; and both In Illinois and Indiana theft was a decided im meat. For stalls( beads al the how 45 was ; for Illinois, 441. Bram wont up smidorably, Omagh it declined again somewhat silor the lewd. In Illsaiegism there was an awns* at Ile S per mt. In erahirge urn much is doing. We beard @Speed arias bills heinedlared at 84 ; but known drawees ENO* sai. ben 7 to 71. BLLTINORS, Joon 7.-Orr market Ws fret to-d• than on Saturday, and we nowt sass of SOS Wis. PI street to 9 doh. 25e. Keel is very wane, both eatostry and city ground. We report sake of NO hi& at d ies has. Me. to 5 dol. 75e. Cora bas inhibited Rale dregs Saba day ; sales LOOS Mulish of yellow wee mete et 1 del 10a to I del. 23e. ; Wald sad were let leery the latter, widish weslit.ifiabeetil, mad* al• prier. The formic we gases Ins et l dal. Me. t• 1 del. 7s. Wheat continued firm at 2 deb. es I Asia lie per beskaL No change in freights. Proviilmm shady. BOSTON, Jules 7.-The miathet flow besedstalana t to ern our reined steaks awl light assehls. seethed y. Swam Soar bowies, sad ow& heated by shippers in the West India trait; bat, in the dense at week. it Is in de mand at fall miossosotely,lo4lls. to 10 tisk. 51s. Southern Ohio, to some ezhat, lee thee bought as a sabsdhate. Oh m owe flow was also shady today, without my time la pries dose Saturday. Cara Sip matinee& kw, at Safer day's rata. Rye was also tea. Oats wore is air request, at the dada. peas et Setwity. No WOW ewes afloat. Stocks are up. essapated tote ales at the elm at last wait. PHILASILVEIA, font 7.-Bnelnem of sll Wads was wry dull. Pk,: was freely offered at 9 doh. • latere rather shy, and ear but 8 doh. 60c. tor shipplaii& s k s . Corn meld is bsid et 5 dela 624 c., without buyers. I dull at 212 e. Heiden et errs sok 130 c. its geed Porrothu ion yellow. No msmoment is cotton; earns his ewe Wowed at ie. decline. Choworlas sad provides, he plea Whiskey ia nominal, at re- Naw Omahas, MAT 10.-The Euro news, by the Britannia, resolved la the early pear the weak, has pe dlar:el a very aside& IBM spent war awdost. sassing coast derade in I e prism et breadstodh. Cora went up shat fa per hid ea the riesipt of the telegraphic aessernes trawawishg monim _bh &dream at Liverpool, but dem weft inessrest, the ms.` has been lost. Sales etas seek YAMS berhsta seseoTet 70e. to 7k. per brig ho white awl maw. Pay WOO barrels of flour haw how &spend at et aa advesse et Woo to 50 e• Per bwskthe rates bite sow • MIL l e.o 7 Moe hi and and IShoio, sad 7 deft le 7 his. a p for St. Louis. Wheat is lea. to aa per bald Wets& labs, 90,000 bushels, at 1 dd. MIL te I hi. Sea pee Whet for prime and caoese. TM highest rats is sow 1 dd. Mkt. per bushel. The sales of seam M the week barely rash 4,000 bales, at a further doeline of tally per lb. The ISMS are now 10e. to 1010. per lb. hr low middling to strictly good middling. According to sooounts from the Mauritus, to the 29th April, the shipments of sugar to this country amounted to 123,077,697 lbs. The demand hid in creased, and price,had advanced, and were a' an l 1 from b to 51 dollars. Exchanges upon •- - • eety the WREN. HBLAHOP of CA a the famatim a( ii;;Jci;i ) : to 1[ rob, 1821, was L1e4,019 ; awl lan* MK Aron .C4N.1,676, being neladen interest upon money in. preprinted to runts townells the Ls, rebtaUne 03, and etalaming revision at church aceeinsuostathis otion—free and nna ons ; and those who t - I d A tt i d; s sane: may therefore thankfully re been Wstrumental in procuring imommodalion foe more than half and that this benefit has been fifteen shillings for each person. min. the QI/Palet, letter in the pre ety here been to ntunereow rape districts, as I.) 113 , e almOst ric e the 51st liareb, 1846; the whole ds of the society amounting only I are increasingly urgent with daily evitleate before them of ended means of public worship in llow-countryakett now deprived of ettvelvto bound to appinal to Muse noires, end desire to promote the , and t:tiorby, under God's blivc. operity. Theist stated at what • a bees hitherto permanently pro ding to returns made tithe society IlMallettllißff and mining districts, while there is church sosoitimo. them dillies alone, one probable ins of people, who are left without üblie wors.g,i of our Es' tablished be nweieed an amount of Newell .an. Hoare; Wawa Drummond; Yind by Mr. limey &Tetuan, the acolallekle.-I:Woations may a: the option of the eentributore. ,EADT ANNOUNCED: Mom, 441 dm isi 0 411 doo. WI 0 4ills ilos. ISO 0 6rl NI. WS 0 nod Os 2l 0 Srd don. NO 0 4th do. 100 0 e...>Drd Ma 100 0 Bristol ----Ott duo 100 0 —.Jai dos. _llO 0 _ „ 100 0 • U 0 add to 3 dos. a 11 0 0 .... ——- ii i 13 Ind dos. 30 0 0 4th dos. SO 0 0 W. F. Adumuo, Esq... SS 0 0 Her. Canon Pros cr, 2nd don. Rev. J. Willa," 2nd d S 0 0 me e'en. ArdEdescon _ . _ . to to 0 Ree. Thome Mack 100 0 0 The Rev. Sir Charles Y. _ Fulmar, - Bart. sth d. 100 0 0 Rm. Dr.litt• a. 2 3 1 Rev. E Vrard, hid d. 5 0 0 Rev. J. Months, 2ad d 2O 0 • Anonymous F 3O 0 0 B. It: Wco2, Eaq , Ind don. Rm. George Matt, 2nd don. Ray. Thomas Berme, sth don. Bev. T. V. Duryll, and don. Rev. G. 1). W. Oman- _ _ My A 1 0 0 Rey. Sohn Smith A Thank-011,ring far Mercies received 15 0 0 1 Rev. Thew Ramlolph, ItrA don. M. J. Rhader, P.O , lotl doh. Ditto 2 2 0 Mts. Charles Phillips_ 2 2 0 Rev. J. N. Prams 2O 0 0 The Right Hon. the Earl or Dartmouth, srd don. I her. W. Rama_ The Veu. the Amherst . _ con i•itie;;;l;iisi;l= to 0 0 Was Nictera, 2nd don. 3 3 0 Rec. W. H. Olddeld 3 0 0 Bev. F. W. Lodington, 2nd don. Rey. IL IL. Moody, 3rd don. T. Greene, Ferry., BLY , Mad donation Mho Grant, Old don lO 0 0 The Ten. Arehdeation _ _ Fljairre;nsin . ddc . s . So 0 wts•A. Croft, ted doe. 3 0 Leas E. Croft, 4th doe. 3 0 Rev.!. Slade, 3rd don lO 0 1g Dou'un LLv Yonge a 1 1 Wes Jane Tome a 1 I Rev. Dr. Harlin 3rd d. 3 0 Rev.Orsolt.dans, 2ndelon. Rev. Henry 'midis, 2nd don. Wee Frances Cotaile. Srd don. J. Kitson, Erg., Ind el 5 0 itee.E.C.woolii, a 2 0 Rev. Dr. Whewell 5 0 The Vert. Arrledeseca Begmer, bid don 50 0 Mts. White, 2nd don 100 0 Rev. Peter A. IL Woad 1 1 Mfr Niehoirut, Lod 4. 5 5 Kin P. Nichols:a 5 5 CoL Linton, 2nd don 25 0 The Very Rev. the Dean of Canterbury, 3rd d. 50 0 C. Y. Norwood. Tau Rer.W.D.Longiandr,a I 1 R. J. Coultnan, 3nl don. Rev. W. Gala Tormley, Sod don. The Deon and Charer of Salsbury, 3rd d. 35 0 P. IL Dickinson, Est., M.P., bid don 3O 0 George C. Caurtbope, Era., 3rd don . . 25 0 Be,. Dr. Marla, 4th d. 20 0 W. Page Wood, Fag., Sad don. 3O 0 Be,. A. C.J. Wallace, 3rd don 5 0 I Mir aiffard, Zed don 2 0 Vi ' r l' a Lent 2 0 10 0 Capt. N. connop Mrs. H. Connop.. lO 10 Richard Twining, Esq. 10 0 Rev. T. S. Gantt, 4 W.Morgan, taq., Zed 60 0 don. Rev. T. Mitchell 1 1 Mho Beeksith Mr. Pedro Valdes 0 6 MIN Correll 2 0 C. gayer, Fiq. sth don 5 3 Rev. D. lballeas, 4th don. Rev. J. H. Pool's, Sad don. A Lady 2 0 0 Mrs. Williams. 1 1 0 W.Barker, Esq., 2nd d. 10 10 0 Ma Burdett CsnUs hire. Myatt, 2nd doe— 3 0 0 LJ. D. 23 0 0 T. lisaltao. Esq. 5 0 0 Ilsmehareb, .ca.taa . Stacey Rev. ier. Warneked, and don. Rev.& M Seddon 34 0 0 Ohm Colvi oors, n, Pp 3O 0 0 P. Casino e, Ems SO 0 0 ILs Provput and Fel laws erw7eceiiir . Cell, Oxford, and d. 100 8 0 Oooke, raq . • 1 1 0 The Hem. and Be,. A Drs•ceste Yrs. Calbeek . . 0 10 6 Charles Howe; Dn., 11th doe. lOO 0 0 Rev. A. Trower a. 1 1 0 Whitleld, Silt Bae. lOO 0 0 Ilra. llama. l4 0 0 AMINO SCHOOL, Hod am will Worsts ea Trray, 3117 equtred. =mum= re Wow - r durlag Or arsat meat era Drum ef Ort imim r i g-O . I the latrerieey, a ss il at& Aid Ed Moo- DadWor ma roe tie Clreke. - 11Ohmike, and lidera rem IS agg=linamlly, or wrier the 1.11 HABLEWOOD. Had Krim SKI N.—ROWLANIYB eiimrestarailm mod Ittessradag, fre psedmia ' r i =rastassi - a M. ma deism • t 0.1•04 Ila pm Was. ••• Biwa it sista ssaimpaleullaty rim r tbdr supdlaa rifts Ms Sr smw u rb= r s la A. 'ROWLAND tad OM, imam sad stemmas. 41, prise la, Fart a af ; ociataikung li r MOW ry Past," words Os lasTseaas " I lows all Ivwdl." WLdtly lwallrowd, e MST; usaistsing 20 °dead 1. 6t. adiesavem. nect-itnet. 20 =ALIN .121 D IMO LIM Totol. auk AND AVOID. I 010gY221.) BOU siss o MI 21. 21110olesdal1101 " triarrell= Itaddi. am& Inamisa isorrell• II IS 06 . 8 "...° ✓ ser is =r wastase=loo2l4- sti ms. , beam ; '. w , 21111 mile. 147_, Pieslaooo 427 . NW. se, Axpligire, 20.2144. nt 613TV1 No. 257.) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26,1817. [3d. ruled, for Treasury-bills, from 1 to 14 per cent. premium ; private bills, at six months, from 3 to 4 per cent. discount, and at three months from 3 to 4 per cent. discount. For local paper the rate of discount was from 10 to 12 per cent. Sovereigns had risen to 4; to 5 per cent, premium, and British silver to 2i to 3 per cent. premium. Freights for sugar, 31. 10s. to Loodoo. From Bourbon we learn that the Belle Poule frigate had returned to St. Denis, on the lith April, having carefully explored the coast of Madagascar, and visited Mayotte, Nowa 134, end the Sechelles, with the view of gaining tidings of the missing corvette Berceau, but without booties& Tho French frigate Cleopettre had arrived out. DEATH OF ADMIRAL THE ZION. SIR ROBERT STOP roan, o.C.B.—Tnis officer expired yesterday forenoon, at Richmond, at the advanced ago of eighty, and after a Kosice in the royal nary of a period clue upon reventy years. Latterly the gallant officer has been best known so governor of Greenwich hospital. Sir It Stopford was a member of the noble house of Conrtown, and was born in 1768, being the son of the second Earl of Conrtown. In Rodney'a action of the 12th of April, 1782, he wu midshipman of the Prince George. In Howe'a action be was captain of the Aguilon, and in Coniwallis's retreat he commanled the Phaeton. At the battle of St. Domiogo, where he was wounded, and at Copenhagen ho wu captain of the Spencer (74). In 1809, he was rear.adrniral in command of a squadron which destroyed three Froach frigates under the batteries of innansading t t. fn-abon equaroi during the attack upon the French fleet in Aix mita He also commanded a squadron at the Cape, in theficorpion (74), and subsequently the naval forces at the capture of Java. In 1839-1810, as commander-in-chief in the Mediterranean, be superintended the operations on tho coast of Syria, and the memorable bombardment of St. Jean d'Acre. It will be recollected that Sir Charles Napier acted as second in command on the occa sion, and that t,be victory was followed by a misunderstand ing between the two officers. It is satisfactory, however, now to add, that • short time since the matter was fully adjusted between them. Si, Charles Napier, it is well to re mark, some weeks siooe, in a letter to one of the m.ming papers, said that it was Sr Robert Stopford and not himself that was entitled to the full credit of being the captor of Acre. On the lot of May, 1841, Sir Robert was appointed to the governorship of Greenwich Hospital, an dace now, of course, vacant. The deceased married. in 1809, Miss Fanshaw, by whom he had issue several children; two of his sone are in the navy, and his second daughter is the relict of Lord H. Russell, who died in 1842. SIR GEO.Lonx.—At a meeting of the master, wardens, and C3l/1t of assistants of the Company of Merchant Tailors, held at thcir hall on Thursday, it was unanimously resolved, " That Major.general Sir George Pollock, Knight, G.C.8., be elected an honorary member of this company, in testimony of the high sense it entertains of his unceasing gallantr,r, and the intrepidity, skill, and perseverance he displayed on many occasions when he was In the command of the armies on the west of the Indus, and especially in forcing the Kylxr Pau, which led to such grand and happy results." GRAND ENTERTAINMENT OF TIM COMPANY OP SADDLERS, B. B. WILLLAHS, P,SGI , MASTER, AT THEIR HALL, IN CHEAPRIDE, TO MAJOR•OENERAL SIR H. SMITH, BART.—On Thursday the RIOTS company gave an elegant dinner to the cannot hero of Aliwal. The Master was supported by the Right Hon. Lord Bosamore, Sir Wm. 'Verner, Bart., Captains Baleen and Morris, R.N., Colonel Elrington, Scots Fusilier Guards, Captains Ponsonby, Williams, and Smith, David Salomons, Esq., and the aides de.camp of Sir Harry Smith. The usual loyal toasts having been given, the Master proposed the health of their distin guished guest Sir Harry Smith, and alluded to his eminent career, and more particularly to his recent brilliant achieve. meats on the banks of the Sutlej. The health of the gallant officer was drunk with the highest enthusiasm. Sir Harry Smith returned thanks, and expressed in a very feeling manner his gratification at receiving, on hisreturn to his na tive country, after so long an absence, such a cordial wel come everywhere, and especially from the citizens of London. He trusted that the rights of the City of London would be held inviolate, and that while the Company of Saddlers ad hered to their ancient and beautiful motto, of" Our trust is in Ood," and upheld, as they always had done, their inte grity end high position, they would, as in the words of one of the waits of tbe:r most excellent master, "continue and flourish for ever." Sir Harry Smith then proposed the health of his friend, B. B. Williams, Esq., the master, in a highly complimentary speech, which was received with ac clamation, and the party broke up at a late hour, highly delighted with the gallant officer, and the renowned haps. tality of the master, wardens, and court of the Saddlers' Company. - - - - - Tun GREAT BRITAIN.—We watch with no little interest the operations ECM going on for the emancipation of the Great Britain, in regard to which the public anxiety is still so strongly manifested. Since our last notice, we learn that eight of the huge boxes have been got in place, with their pairs of spars to each, while 12 others are nearly finished. On the strand these contrivances appear larger than • moderateeired house; while in place, above the gunwale of the great leviathan, they look small, if not insignificant. Having found our notices respecting this ship copied into most of the journals, not merely of Ireland, but also of the metropolis, and knowing the additional in terest that must be excited as the limo approaches for re moving, or making the effort to remove her, we have mule arrangements with our correspondent for a weekly cora -1 munication, and believe the iaformetion we may yet have it in our power to give will be as correct as that we ' have already brought before the notice of our readers. While upon this subject, we may say that the consequences of the experiments and their success, whether RS respects the faggots put together with so - much difficulty, and in the face of gales and seas of no ordinary character, on the plan recommended by that eminent engineer, Mr. Brunel, or the green trees substituted by Captain Claxton, when (as shown by the report which appeared in the papers, in March last) it was impossible to continue fagoting, do not at once meet the eye. If it was found not in compatible with heavy sees and gales, in the middle of a severe winter, to build so formidable a barrier against the surf of the ocean to the largest ship in the world, how comparatively easy would it be to protect stnallfr easels similarly stranded, which are left with their valuable cargoes entire, after the float falling tide, in a state worth protecting, until the time should arrive for a prudent re- I moral ? Scarcely any situation on any part of the coast of England, Ireland, or Scotland, or pro b ably any of the conti nent, exists, that woods are not within reach, if not close at hand, and those of Tollymore were fully seven miles from the Great Britain. Thus many valuable cargoes may be saved by the important disc overy reenlfing from the inge nuity of Mr. Brunel and his able easistantant, Capt. Claxton. To the latter, we believe, belongs the merit of the networkof spars of green timber, which, on visiting the ship, we were in fumed by the chief officer, saved her, th rough their binding and yielding nature, when the st rongest framework of seasoned timberwoed would, in all likelihood, have been broken to arisen, as was actually the cue with the first breakwater which was attached in the November gale. It is impossible, we therefore say, to undervalue the merit lithe discovery—for it is one—or to say what advantages Is the shipping and mercantile interests, and the under writers, may not yet be derived from its success. The plan le simple, and we hope pains will be taken by the proper au thorities to have it generally made known.—Newry Com mercial Telegraph. RAILWAYS.—The market has displayed more activity this morning, than for months past, with a considerable improvement in the shares of almost every line. The purchases have been extensive, and there are now few sellers in the market except at higher prices. The steadiness hitherto of Consols gives much firmness to the share market. - SALES EFFECTED DP TO TWO TIM DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's pr l ime will be Mind In bet pe o gs). Amb., Nott., Bra., kIL J., 1 Man. and Leeds, 12 BP.& Oxford Jo , 171 1 Do. Qnsrters, 151 Ins., Wok., & thither, 141 1 Do. Thirds, Rm., PSI Boston, Siam., k glr., 3 Midland, 128 8 Brldol & Exeter, 72 Do. New, 42 3 Buckinghamshire, 1 el Do. New, 10 91 G Do itedoidsii, 301 we. and Berw 1 ick, MI 9 . Daiwa, 21 1 Ne Do. New, 71 E. Orinkin, 201 1 Norlialk. 124 Da. Yak Emansion, 7 81 D. Extension, 101 F- Llnednake, 71 N. British, 321 3 Mx the. Halms, 221 Da Quarters, 4 Do. Qrs. 17 Do. FAtension, CIL I Nerthikk 2 1 i Northern S Eastern, SS 01. N. of Elisland, 234 i North Stalfrdeltire, 101 1 Do. Nww. SP North Western, 21 Do. NM 191 Oxr, Won.. k War* 14 4 Great Weems Qrs., 171 Freshen k Wyre, 371 Ds Now Des Herm (A), 13 1 Leaden nieg/inekwa, 71 Read., GLIM., & Reigate, 51 1 Loa, lkighten, kfi.Oseig, 551 1 South Demo, 291 Des Om& Eighths, 14 South Stufford.hire, 1 4 Do. PraL Corr. 5 per Ct., 541 S. E. re DMer, 371 1 Lem k 14-Western, 183 I South Writes, 71 GI Do. Chmiters, L. ik 11., 11l 5 w est est Minns Union. 1 1 lii Do. QM.Thir, 131 Wi swino, and S. W.. 2 1 i P a . g.i k la t a. n _Wilts...Sam_ ~ k _Vr_spn., 11 Do. TrZ. M. Ss B. (8)011 Landon k S. W., M 41 Do. New Cons. Eighths, 49 Do. New, 31 Do. New, 2 4 f Do. Tenths C.., stl 71 _lit atd ri ti y 5, 2 41? . L ., Buxton, Li =Bock, 1 d 110. AIM', 1/ on Do. Pr. f 1211 _ York and 7i .11idland, 861 7 . Ito. Prot, 161 15 _ Do. E. kW. IL Ex., 231 3 Boolopte and Maio., 16i 16 Lounun la Sambre, Luzombourit, 18 Northern of Vranoo,lll ll Sambre and Memo, .. LIVERPOOL 8 Prices advanced considerat other places were numerous business was done after the c nese done was strictly legitim . Chewer and Birken. Halm, 191 F. Counties, M 0. Wewern Fifths, 24 Loa and N. W, 186 Do. Qra., 161 Do. New QM, k Do. Meths, 151 & Leeds ILea, (IstelLILS.) I Do. (late WILU.), 1-16 Man., Sheffield, & Lioooln., 891 Do. Qrs., No. Do. Lt. 0. and fibef., 11 Midland, 1261 7 Do. (401. oh.), 61 bo. ph. New), 3) Newcastle and Iler. New, f 1 p MANCHBNIBB. Amber., Not., Baotou., & 16. 3., 2S.Gd.d Birk., Lon., & Mesh. J., 2 d Blackburn, (11th., & N. W. Pref., 1 15-16 p P.. Counties (York Ex.) 1 1 1- . 16 fleet, Preston, & W. 1.., 1 11-16 I d Leeds & Mir* Pref., d London & N. W. New. 11 # Lon, Ma., and Bina. Qv., B.,di London & 8. Western, 66 ALE . Jo 22 23. ly. Orders from London and ; sellers few. Considerable see sof the market The boa t.. Preston and Wyre Halms, 4 8. B.f.:Dover New, No. 2, 164 d Do. du, No. 4, j d York and Newcastle, 36 Do. Pref.. 4 York and N. bildland„ 661 Do. Rates*, 431 3 Ballast & Ballymena, 104 Hirzel., Dud., & Oxford is.. 7 llodderillekl C. and 8., I 1 Do. Ex-, Leeds & TVs* PreL, 6 per et. N. 36 • oB?f.je nlahlm, 21 Lir., Crosby, and Southport, 14 Dutch Rhenish, 3 d AY Lot. and N. Weaern, ISO Lnn. and S. Western, new, 4 p Midland, new, Si Bir., Wok., and Stour Val, rp Caledonian, SI d _ . _ SALM, Joss 23. Was. t Leeds (Ju. storm, Isle Pat). 1 P Dw Pifths(latoW.lLl74, 146 p Mos., gest, It Lim Qrs., No.l, 2i De. 11~1 Wa tbitee6l 4 11616 I p N. U. (A), 2 , 2 09 N. 1 1 1•1 1 7-16 011 bra .1144,. I d B. Z. at Dem, No. 4, 746 d S. Yak., Dar., ke.,i MLR, BOX, Mat., anti 16a. Gd. AALES, Into IS. Shrews. /t Btrm. (A), I d Do. I. 94. d Union, Sit 3d. d /dan. and Southampton, 9s. Cd. - kilot;th., he. hd. Newels. k Berwl,h, 2sk Do. New, U. St. North Brithh, F.S, June N. Bridge Thirds, 21. 13e. Do. (Ire, 14 West aiding Vidor, It. Re. 44 York and New. New 161 lb. Preference, I 11:41. le. Id. Do. E. sad W. B. ten., 9lf PRODUCE.—ANTWERP, JUNE 24.—Coffee is in regular demand, and prices are well supported. Besides the sale of a cargo Brazil, per Washington, from Rio de Janeiro, of 2,000 b.. we have to mention the following transactions : 500 b. Brazil, at 22c. to 221 e. ; 600 b. St. Domingo, at 23c.; and 400 b. Java, at 2.51 e. to 2.51 c. On account of the decreasiog stock of Java, this description is held with I more firmness. 350 bags Batavia, at 231c.—Cotton: The stock exhibits a material decrease; it amounts to 6,6,50 bales of all kinds, against 22,200 bales in 1848. About 6.30 bales Georgia good middling to middling fair sold at 381 c. to 391 c. ; 50 bales Domingo, and 65 bales Surate, also found buyers.— Rice : In consequence of the flatness in the grata market, this article has further declined, and transactions aro only made for the supply of immediate wants. We quote Carga, 1118. to 126 ; Carolina, 15 , ,4. to 1618. 1,400 bags Java were taken at 13114—Sugar is in better demand. Our market is scantily supplied; about 1,200 boxes ordinary to fine yellow Haven nab were disposed of at 1516. to 1718. We have not heard of any other tranuctions.— Hides kayo been in animated de mand, and the sales of importance, comprising about 22,000 dry River Plate, at 254 c. to 44c. ; 1,000 salted, at 181 c. to 19c.; 400 Yelp intim, at 24c. There is no change in prime. Some of the holders show great anxiety to realise.— Whale Oil very fiat. 400 hectolitres were done at 2704—Tobacco rather easier. A cargo of Kentucky, of about 270 hhds., sold at lie., besides 140 boles Paraguay, of which the price has net transpired. HAMBURG: Juxit 22.—Coffee: The market is quieter ; and we have only to mention the sales of 1,900 bags Brazil, real ordinary, at 31s. to 30. ; good ordinary, 3 9-18 s to It ; 800 begs Domingo, at 30. to 31s. ; and 1,000 begs La Gusyra, at 4s. to 41s.—Sugar: Prices are rather higher, but transac tions have been unimportant. 400 boxes yellow Havannah sold at 81s. to 61s. ; and some parcels o f Bahia at 51s. to 51s. Refined are very flat. A cargo, consisting of 800 chests, has just arrived from Bahia, and another, of about 1,100 boxes, from Havannah.—Cotton : The market is quieter. Sellers do not feel inclined to give way in prices. 180 bales Georgia fetched 0;1., and 150 bales New Orleans, 7s.—Tobacco : 1,000 won, Cuba sold at 71s. to 91s. ; and 200 serous Domingo, at 40. to U.—Hides continue ne glected. TALLOW.—In good demand.—Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 50s: 3d. ; October to December new, 475, 9d. MINERALS.—LEAD ORE.s.—Sold at Truro, on the 18th Jane. Mims. Tone. Price. Parehasers. Ceillell ditto Said et LlAreerd, en the 19th Jane. Wheel Mary don BO ... dle 10 0 . . Michell and Ben. Sold it Landes. as the 19tilline. Calvert East Team Coesolo llO 13 10 0 ... ditto ii.ACK TIN. Silver Valley £S4 0 0 ... 1 1 71111 exes and Co. ditto ditto .. St. Agnes Commie $ ... 47 5 0 ... Daub= end Co. ditto ditto ditto Sold at Banta, on the 34th Jobe, 11147. Pint Garregtorth to p roar nryr laster 4 sditto. ablas -. 30 ... 1 . . Newtos.Keetealtoo. 90 ... 1 end Co. SO ... 1 ... New s ion.lreetee,k(7e. 15 ... 1 ... Welker end Co. I Pelt— 11Weg ditto .th IS . 1 15 .. 1 ... Mather aid Co. Walker arid Co. Tots/ 408 030 i. —Mery latest. Jamaica . : dm*. Molded June 9. Lod solifiTiere Mime. Tons. Price. United Ulna _ll7 ... /2 2 ditto 113 ... 17 [ditto 107 ... 18 oitte 101 .., 12 ditto 101 3 ditto 99 ... 1 ditto 93... 19 ditto 90... 9 ditto 93 ... 0 ditto 74 ... 10 ditto fla ... ditto 63... 19 ditto 52 ~. 14 ditto 44... Zit; e ditto 33... 419 0 booth Condon 105 ... 7 6 0 ditto 103... 5 5 6 ditto 67 ... 616 0 ditto bt ... 6 3 0 ditto 31 ... 4 11 0 d. Una. s s. WegTrathallan 52 246 10 0 Charlastom Da. d 3... 913 4 0 &WA Ulna .. 37... 176 10 6 East Halisthia... 36... 134 9 0 North Down... 13... II 1 6 EasiDowna. 11 . .. 64 7 0 Music Profuse £0 10 0 I 0904n.atlineCogyar, 223t0r. £10.630 10 6 C 96 14 o—Marage Predate... 9 E 03E8 WERE PIIICHASED. Tons. Amount. 13$ t1,021 7 431 290 406 la, and Co. 440 00. OREL alianot% Hotta, Truro, Ism 24. Siam T. Pilot. Par Coosa O4 .4 6 1 ditto 76 ... 3 ditto 75 .. 9 1 ditto 70 . . 3 TfeIIMINA ditto 74... ditto 73 . . 4 Sao 43 ... 7 1 Trekiligh Carols 1.8 . . 16 dab 63 .. 4 ditto 47 . 7 1 ditto 43... 4 Wed Wii.atirat N ... 4 1 ditto 611 ... 3 ditto 63... 3 Wad Trailways 31 . . 3 ditto 31 .. 2 Chwelootows Us. 63 .. 17 soot 37 . . 41 Pat North Doom 13 .. 6 1 East DOWD/ .It ... 11. Taos. 170Ited litees 1,179 -5,333 1 0 IS Condon 339.-6,1306 1 116 0 Pareomok 616.-2,9 6 Trimly= 266.-1,149 4 6 Trelelgtamois 944-.2,313 1 0 W. gd Jewel 177... 709 IS 6 Averagetniadard SIN 6 0 - Average nice par ton... griaidity of Ore. lAD toss I Areountot Lan 1 = am .u.s.—Avers o co isrApan BY mica = l a um COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. lire o'Clack.—We have had some fluctuations in the funds this morning. The market opened at 981 to 1 for Consols, but shortly advanced to 881 to 3 for the opening, on the reading of the Bank of England's accounts for the last week, as they will be found in the last page of the Ezprtes, which was regarded with satisfaction for their progressive and promising im provement. Recently, however, these higher prices were disturbed by the appearance of some strong sellers, on which Consols have receded to NI to /, as they opened. Reduced Threes are 881 to 1. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 90l to 1. Exchequer Bills, 6s. to 9s. premium. Bank Stock, 195 to 7. We remain with little movement in foreign secu rities, in which prices are without alteration. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 581 to 1 ; the Fours, 89; to 90. From Amsterdam, on the 23rd but., they come firm, and in demand ; but Spanish weak, and offered as before. Spanish Fives are 22 to 1; the Threes, 341 to 1. Portuguese, 31 to 3. Mexican, 20 to 1. Russian, 110 to 112. The packet-ship Marian, from New York, with advices to the Bth instant, that is, one day later, brings advices that flour had declined to 8 dole. 75c. atter the departure of the Henry Clay the daT before. Exchange on London was heavy, at 7 nominal pre mium. A large quantity of bills was offering, but no takers. Money was very easy, at 41 per cent., on Treasury Bonds. State and Govunm=t Stocks were ruling higher. zWOLISI MOIL Bask Suet, les I 5c 6. 01:814 1 40.4 1 4 I per as 1.1.1444..1•4 I seffOnaL o , S per 04 cm.. iwa..aaat MOM gym& s /WI 0. Meakw Laic 61 1 pro 0441. rasa. Bla, Iy 161 66 pa 06 1122 6 682 116646,12 Owes& Welwed BY.. it I we Ow& 61444. S 441. Skim, MI,. z o ll4 lims•As se l6W. 62 4 41 6 PIM PT; 8 : 2 ,2 ra . 1.11•2622 Ani:M.,l7 IMilear i :3ll 4 12 Mlle WM& 12ti MY., St I roe= Ma., 316 s r ialen ,44 aI.D4L".""Vi "I"la =Mr, .4 IV ' rwW4 6 _ 246 , ni.l I 2 2 11016ToosomainitIa, 4 pw Oa Osew NW, wt IS Vaasa Wirral M5.,12 IS w ~~i Total Waf %WS !WOO 10 6 Copper Ores for solo on Thoreday week, at Tysek's Hotel, Cambonw.—Xines and Puede : North Bookoar, 990 Coo. wildlife! Mines, 009-1160011, 3011—Fewor Console, 376-- Wheal Seem, 266 iota Wheel ram* 170 --(fee! Brows, 162— if Itaikaz, 106—Vlbsal Nom, 101— Wheal Bucketta, 103 —Lanivet Consols, 98—Wheal Her vitt, 74—Tretoil, 10—West °rambler, 7.—Total, 3,461 tons. Copper Ores for sale on Thursday next, at Audrevi's Hotel, Redrnth.—Mines and Pareels.—Cara Brea Mines, 830 Alfred Consols, 331—Wheal Prosper, 309—United Hills, 308—Par Connl', 266—Levant, 151—Wheal Agar, 81— Botallaek, 36—North Wheal Hassel, 34—Cook's Kitchen, 17—Wheel Ruby, 17—Gwiftear Comas, 18—West Tolgus, 11—What ], 3.—Telal 2,336 too/. WPM mint empkd Jane 21. ilis. --- Wod;vie. — lialid;nl. Price. US dll 7 1911 Z........- .... set ...... il iikto as - . 2 19V8se 24 tilt Alla mbar MU.-- ......... 04 age ditto ditto ditto ditto ...--- ..... 31 ..... 4 ditto.-.... art BM1T1L... 82 ditto - . 70 ditto ditto ciao ditto 75 20 ditto ditto ditto.„.. ditto 4 - . 40 „ 87 Ni 4 1 bt ditto l9O 00 VII d ditty 4O ...... ditto... .. - 34 Kaanuatoo ditto ditto ditto 1 34 Be:tbs. - 4a ...- .„ 114 ditto Ballyroortailt B9 4 . . 121 ditto Chill ba ditto Trn.y-Wern - TOTAL PROM:TOL Taw 4 s t d. nos s sd. Cats Crowbar. Morro burrs ... 320... 7554 11 0 baltruurtagh.„ 110... 339 10 0 Burrs Burrs . 312... 5811 5 6 Chill 57 . 2369 19 6 Cuba 260... 3506 18 0 Tyu-y-Kern. 11... 13 14 6 Total tom, 3,266-. Total moult, Z 30,406 104. 4.d. Copper Ores for sale July B. Cabre, 91 ; do., 86; do., 81 ; do., 70 do., 67; dt., 96; 110 88; do., 75; do 4; do., 120. —Knockmahon, 112; do., 1C8; do., 107; do., 100; do., 45. —Bnehaven, 130; do., 121 ; do., W.—Chili, 81 ; do., 80; do., 74; do., 43.—Burrs Burn, 83; do., 64; do., 66; do., 50 ; do., I.—Cuba, 76; do., 62 ; do., 21.—Kaw-aw, 67 ; du., 57; do., 47.—New Zealand, 70; do., 61; du., 33.—Tigrony, a ; do., 37; do., 27 ; do., 16 ; do., 2; do., I.—Cronebane, 71; do., 2; do., I.—Ballymurtogb, 91 ; do., 35.-11olyferd, 84; do., 3.—Kapunda , 40; do., 36.-Bometset, 3.—Total, 3,135 bns. CORN, Sec.-BANBURY, JUNE 24.--Wheat, 10s. to 11e dd. per bushel. Barley, 475. to 514. per qr. Oats, 325. to 38e. Bum, 7a. to 71. 9d. per bushel. Flour, 661. to 745. per sack. Exeren, Jcxe 25.-We have had more Wheat offering by our farmers to-day, than for some weeks put, which was sold from 1 Is. &I. re 12s. 6d. per imp. bushel. Barley and Oats were in short supply, but we can note no alteration in pried, since this day week. ROLL, JuNa 22.-The demand for Wheat has been eon fined to parcels taken by the millers, and prices may be I quoted 2s. per quarter lower. Spring Corn is in very limited demand, and prices nominal. The nearest stmts.- Gun fur Egyptian Beans is 44e. per quarter, weighing ti 3 lbs. per bushel. We have had a prevalence of S. W. wind, with heavy showers of rain. The arrivals of Linseed consist of 1,900 qrs. from Odessa; 20 from Pernau, and about 1041 from Bombay ; together, about 2,020 qrs. There has been more inquiry than of late, and a few transwgions have taken place for immediate consumption, in which late prices have been maintained. We quote Odet.ss at 61s. to 63. ; Memel, Ko nigsberg, and the Lower Baltic qualities, 475., down to Ito. per p., according to quality. Of Rapeseed, there is none °tiering on sale, the arrivals being for crushers' account in the interior, and principally from - Fiume. Nitrate of Soda has been rather quiet in mks, but is held firmly, at 140. to 14a. Gd. per cwt. Linseed Cakes are unaltered in value, and sundry small talcs of Hull-made have been effected at 101. per ton. Nothing doing on contract for forward delivery. A cargo of best Flensburg is to be had at 91. 6s. per ton. Rape Cakes have found buyers at GI. per ton. Bones have met a good sale, at SOL to ii2s. 62. per ton for the best qua lities. Guano is quoted: Peruvian, 91. to 91. 95.; and African, 41. to 7!. les. LINCOLN, JUNE 25.—We have had but a very dull mar ket. with scarcely anything doing, though the show was large. Wheat, 61. to Bs. lower; red, 7os. to 83.. ; white, 80a. to 80.. In other description of grain nothing doing. The weather dill continues cold, wet, and ungenial. Livenroot, JUNE 2.3.—We continue liberally supplied with Wheat, chiefly through the Mediterranean, and with Flour from the United States, in addition to a fair quantity of Indian Corn and Corn Meal from the same direction: there are also a few fresh arrivals of Wheat, Malt, and Hour coastwise and from Ireland. During the interval since our fat market, the trade, as a whole, hen ruled without anima tion, the enly live.y feature bein g a speculative inquiry for Indian Corn Meal, which, in consequence, has obtained some improvement in value. Exclusive of occasional showers in the course of the week, interfering with Hay harvest, the weather has continued favourable for the crops around tie, and is exceedingly fine to-clay. Having a large display of samples this morning, and holders of Wheat submitting to • decline of 2d. to 3d. per 7011 is. from the reduced rates of Tuesday, a fair extent of business was transacted in good useful qualities of both English and foreign. Flour was also taken more freely into general con sumption, at an abatement of 6el. to Is. per barrel, Western Brands averaging 395. to 391. 6d., and the lower qualities of States 365. to 38a. per barrel. Barley was 3d. per 601 b., Beans and Peas Is. per qr., and Oats, Id. per 4 Mb. cheaper, very . little business in any of these articles being apparent. Indian Corn , upon a renewed inquiry, meta fair demand at an advance of le. per 4801 b.; and Corn Mal wee in lively request, good parcels readily commanding an improvement of Is. to 2s. per barrel.—Arrivals from the 22nd to the 24th June, into Liverpool and Runcorn Wheat, 25,358 qrs.; Barley, 2,851 ; Malt, 1,178; Oats, 776 ; Beans, 3,220; Peas, 133; Indian Corn, 11,451 ; Indian Corn Meal, 5,692 barrels; Oatmeal, 650 sacks; Flour, 607 sack, and 31,016 barrels. PLYMOUTH, Jurea 24.—The Corn market to-day was thinly attended, and nil hunters' Wheat offering. Very little doing in foreign, millers expecting lower prices. Flour 2s. per sack lower. JUNE 24.—We had about the usual supply of Wahl at this day's market. Business transactions were very limited; the buyen still eentinue to take up very sparingly. Little variation in price from last week. White Wheat, 12s. 6d. to 13s. ; red, lls. to 12s. Beans, Bs. to 9s. per bushel. Barley, nominal. Oats, 365. to 425. per qr. ROTHERHAY, JUNE 21.—The news of stubborn prices for Wheat had not reached this town from Mark-lane when the market was progressing, consequently the t samples from I Wakefield and Doncuter were followed, and lower prices in Wheat were submitted to. The best Wheat may be quited at 3.55. per load. Oats were ls. per qr. lower, and other descriptions of Orgill did not vary much from form , r quotations. Bcannonouom, Joni 24. The allow of all kinds of corn is exceedingly email to-day ; the few samples of Wheat and Oats on offer being nothing over the quotation below. Flour has receded ss. to 6e. per sack. Wheat from I Is. to lie. 64., extreme Ile. 9d. per 5 stones; Oats, 184 d. to 20d. per stone ; Bailey, 48e. to Ms. per qr. of 32 atones; seconds Flour, from 655. to 664., end superfine from 71s. to 725. per sack of 20 stones. Bouvaannote, Juno 26.—Our market was firmer to-day for Wheat, with a moderate amount of business doing. In the sales effected, the prima wen frees le. to 3s. per qr. higher than those current last week. Red Wheat, 201. to 221. per lend; white, 221. to 231. In Oats and Barley but very little doing. White Beans experienced a better male, at fully last week', prices. The weather continues in a very unsettlid state, and line warm sunshine is now beeoraing very desirable. 11/maroon, JI7IIII 24.—The wheat market was about an avenge atm for the season, and prises were 3e. to 4s. per qr. cheaper than last Thursday. Wheat, per load of 6 qrs., 201. to 241. 10s. Beans, per qr., 601. to 56e. Peas, 60s. to 84a. Barley, 465. to 58s. Oats, 28s. to 425. Rye, 665. to 60s. Flow, per sack, white, 73e. ; household, 735. ; seconds, 63e. Tara, 10,. per bushel. - - • . WAYEFIELD, JUNE 25.-The arrivals to day are moderate of all articles. The demand for Wheat has increased this weak, but sales are merely confined to the retail wants of the trade, who supply themselves at a decline of 2s. to 3s, per qr. Barley nominal. English Oats sell on same teems as this day, sennight, but foreign are quite neglected at tio• dining rates. Beans go off very slowly, at le. per qr. Ism money. Other articles as before Wheat, per qr., 601 b. to the bashel, Suffolk, Beset, and Kent, red, new, 82s. to 845.; extra, 865.; white, 33e. to 85". ; extra, 88s. • Norfolk, and Hunts, red, 78s. to 80a.; extra, 83s. ; white, 80". to &ss. ; extra, 861.; Lincolnshire and Cambridgmbire, red, 771. to 81s. • extra, 83s. ; white, 795. to 83e. ; extra, 84 s. ; York shire, red, 761. to 78e.; extra, 80s. • white, 995. to 825.; extra, 84s. ; Dantgc and Konlpburi, white, 81s. to 831. ; extra, Ms. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 765. to 80s. ; extra 83s. ; Mediterranean, red, 74a. to 765. ; extra, 794. Old, red, ns. to 791. ; extra, 81s. Barley, per quarter imperial, foreign, 465. to 48s. Beans, per quarter, 63 lbs. to the bushel, small, fine, 54e. to 55e., extra, 661. ; Ticks, 63e. to 64a., extra, b5l. ; foreign, 48e. to 605., extra, 625. Oats, per stone, mating, 17d. to 194., extra, 20d.; feeding, 17d - . to 19d. extra, 205. foreign, 168. to 17d., extra, 18d. Shelling, per toad of 2611b 5 ., 465. to 475., extra,4Bx Malt, per load of 6 bushels, b6e. to 685., extra, 60s. Peas, per imp. qr., blue and white boilers, b2s. to 64a,, extra, bac grey and feed, 465. to 501., extra, 62.. Rape seed, per last imp., Bey/Nab, 271. to 291.; foreign, 271. to 291. Linseed, per imp. qr., 46e. to 64a . I mports during the week: Wheat, 6.312 cgs; Barley, 384; Oats, 1,183; Beans, 669; Shelling, 79 loads. LIMERICK, Joni 23.-The very few seeks of Wheat 4 here to-day from farmers mid at la, Bd. to Is. 10d. pee Oats, feeding, 17d. to 18d. Superior MO Flew, per bag, 625. Oatmeal, per toe, 2bl. Indian Mall, 161. Whole meal, 18k BRESLAU, Juwa 19.-Tbe rim whisk wee hat week ex pected in corn certainly teak plain here, bet the large ar rival' of corn from Timm and other pleas hare tamed greater fluctuation' here than elsewhere, and within the Lit few days there his again been a slight Dernic, Julia 19.-On Wednesday and Thursday we had a good demand from asosmitoia bares, rad 360 lasts changed bands ; ROL. high mixed, lower Polish, at 75i. to oa. ; ellha., at TM. 6d. laiszke mixed ; alike., at 725. ; MARSEILLES, JUNE 21.--The Semaphore de 21farseilks mentions that 479 veesela arrived from Constantinople, from the 22nd ult, to the 6th inst., 344 of which came from the Black Sea, laden with grain. During the same intern!, 128 •easels, with cargoes of corn, sailed for Great Britain, 140 for France, 23 fur G, - moa, 24 for Leghorn, 21 for Trieste, &c. The Comber of Commerce of Marseilles had given notice to the merchants that the Spanish gee-eminent bad permit ted the free importation of 11". teat into the harbours of the province of Barcelona until the 15th of July. On the 16th of June Spanish Wheat sold at Barcelona for 33E 2c. per hectolitre; and foreign Wheat, for 33f. &C. STETTIN, JUNE 18 —Corn maintained its price at the be ginning of the week; but since the change to the fine weather and the large importations from Russia there has again been a tendency to a (al in Rye. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. TWO co'ClOCk.—. Meows. Pottenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the accounts received from Worcester, Farnham, Sussex, and Weald of Kent this morning, speak of a decided increase of lice, frc.h fly, and honey dew; the market in consequence is very firm, with but few Hops on offer. MIS a root Kest; potri. 53.0 wM. 5 Tomb.; Keno_ p. mt. 34 3toU. S Weald Kau. „ 4 4to 0 loarlart, „ 111 to l te isotro ...... „ 11 so 4 II Old go„ I/O..... 1 i• 1 • Owst•••• WOOL—ANDOVER ANNUAL FAIR, JUNE 25. At this second year of the fair's existence the attendance was large ; but for the rain it would, no doubt,have been even better attended. By eleven o'clock several thousand toils of Wool had been enteled, and were then for sale. By two o'clock business was over, and nearly all theWoJleold to staplers and cloth-factors from Somerset and Wilts. A few lota were taken cif for the mat.ufacturtn in the north of England. The prices were lower than last year by from ld. to 2d. per lb. The following were the rates given South Down Ewe Wed. 10.1. so MK per lb., dr Th. re Ifs. par s. of :8161.; irked flocks (one-third Tegv). lOW. to I Id.. or 255. to 26*. ; ditto half Tegs, 11d. to 12‘1., or 265. 6d. to 28s. All Teg Wool, Is. to Is. Id., or 281. to 30s. Good, clean, half-bred cotswold and other best long Wools, at shout the same prices as the South Downs of similar quality. Of heavy moderato quality combing Wool there was but little offered ; the prices of such were from 9d. to told. per lb., or 22s to 235. per tod. A few first-rate lots of such description made from id. told. per lb. more money. Greys were offered at ld. per lb. less than such sold for last fair here. BILADVORD.—There is no amendsrent apparent in the demand in this market, which may be amounted for by the opening of the weekly markets of York, Doncaster, &c. The poaition of both stapler and spinner is unusually embarrassing, as La too high prices axe sought to enable a supply to come freely to the sea: of consumptup. - - - - • Dose term—The weather during the week has been un favourable for sheep-shearing, and consequently the supply of Wool has not been so large es expected. There was a good attendance of buyers, and Wool met a fair steady de mand at about Id. per lb. under the prices current here lest year. Ewe and wether Wool is much inferior in growth to what it was last year, and hogs appear in better demand. Superfine clips, 13s. Gd. to 145.; Lincolnshire, Ils. to 12'. 9d. NORTUALLEIMON.—The supply of new Wad at market this day was somewhat limited, and was alt quickly sold, there being many buyers, prices ruling from lOd. to 11 id. per lb. rotertFascr.—There was only a short supply of Woo?, which was readily sold at last week's prices. - - YORK.—We have had a large supply of Wool and a good attendance of buyers. We bad a heavy fall of rain, acoom panied with thunder, which has given a check to business. Prices are heavy upon last quotations. Wantmetn.—We bare a limited demand, but what sale, are made, are at the full rates of the two precious week, our stocks being low, particularly in hogs; and we do not think they are likely to be much increased soon, as the grower is indisposed to to sell the new Wool at prices pro portionate to what is ruling in these markets. Begtax, Juan 20.—The quantity of Wool brought to market up to the evening of the 19th amount+ (including the 5,000 centners remain ing since last year)to 70,000 Centners. Additional supplies oontinue to be brought in. Sales began to be made oa the IGth, and yesterday evening about 30,000 ceninere had been disposed of. The prices are, on the aver rge, from 2to L dollars above those of last year. Buyers are free, and no complaints are made of the condition of the Wool. HAY .--ShitTnnEty , Two o' Clock.—Messrs. Cooper and Davie, Hay and !itraw Salesmen, report a very short supply, and prises looking up. Fr.ete Itereoertet to 7te. Nctv !Ivy efe NON Clover ... Us. to WV laterlot ....... 60s. fee ltewen IN to 4011. I 154 a ~. 35. ur 34e. CATTLE, Itc. BEDALR FORTNIGHT FAIR, Jona 22,—W• had • rother thin supply or fat cattle, which met with a good demand at last fertnieht's prices. Cows and holding stick were very scarce, and said readily at a trifling advance. We had an average supply of Sheep, which, though not egu il to the demand, was said without alteration in price. Beef, per stone, 7s. to Be. Mutton, per lb., 7d. to Bd. lIEDON, Jose 21.--Beef, 7e. to Ss. 3d. per stone. Mut ton 7d. per lb. Lamb, 84d. per lb. A large show of Beasts, the greater part of which were foreign ; an average number of Sheep, and a few Lambs. The usual number of buyers attended. The Sheep and Lambs were sold, but pert of the Beasts remained unsold. LEEDS, Jwis 23.—There was a abort show of beasts, 3,500 sheep, sad a fair supply of lambs. Prices: Beef, per stone, 7s. to 81. Mutton, per lb., 7d. to 714. Lamb, 84. Business was very dull, part of the stock being lurned out unsold. ROTHERHAM, JOSE 21.—We had a short supply of beasts, a fair quantity of Sheep, and a great many lambs, nearly all of which were sold. Beef, per strne, 7s. 64. to Ss. 6d. Mutton, per lb., 7d. to Bd. Lamb, 84. to 81. SCARBOROUGH, Juice 21.—We had a well-►tocked market to-day, and a good business was effected, uratly at last week's quotations. Pork Pigs sold at 6s. 3d. to 6i. 6d. per stone. Lamb, 6i. Gd. per qr., or 94. per lb. Beef, Bd. to 9d. ; Mutton, Bd. to 9d. ; Veal, Bd. ; Bacon, 84. to 94. • YORK FORTNIGHT FAIR, Jura 24.—We had a I.IIOIK ',apply of fat Beast, which sold at from 7s. 6d. to Bs. per st. The marktt was well attenced with buyers. A good supply of fat Sheep met with quick sale, at from 7d. to 7id. ; Lambe, 71d. to Bd. per lb. We had a good supply of lean Beasts, which sold at fair prices. COVENT GARDEN.— ThisMorn4l9.—The supply of Vegetables eontinues abundant, and Fruit is sufficient for the demmd. Notwithstanding the large importations of Pine- :Niles that have lately taken place, English grown Pines maintain their prices, and are even on the rise. Grape* are plentiful. English Cherries are becoming plen tiful, and, in consequence of large arrivals from France and Holland, have been sold at pnces considerably lower than those of last week. Antics are scarce. Strawberries are plentiful, and Peaches, Nectarines, and Melons are becoming more abundant. Oranges are ve r y scarce and dear. Nuts are sufficient for the demand. Walnuts and Chestnuts are scarce, as also are Lemons. Of Vegetable*, Cauliflowers are good and abundant. Green Peas are plentiful, but are still dear. Carrots and Turnips are cheaper. French Beans have altered hut little in price. Celery is dearer. Potatoes are plentiful. Dutch Potatoes, of good quality, have also ar rived in considerable quantity during the week. Lettuces and other Wading are abundant. Mushrooms an still cheaper. Cut Flowers consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Cacti, Cinenuias, Lily of the Valley, Lilacs, Buphorbiajacquiniflors, Aselets, Moss, and other Rows. FRUITS. Pim Apple. Pee 1b.% to Its Grasses, Seville. pre M.% to I% Grapes, botbesoe, per !b.. ea to lee Beadle, per dor, II 44 to Steleae, Raillea.l4 to tech roe irroose, pea doe., It to le Teaches, per dee leo so Ile per NO, la to 144 Mends.. per Ka learels Garnerserriert. perbaltalamita etraarberrasa, au is to la percek, .14 CUMIN. por lb.. 44 to Sweet Aimee par fa to So Apples, Den. per Daub. lea to tee Nut.. Gob. Per MM.. lee. te nee Rirebea, le to Ifs Hateralcana, par WAR, ,Sea ilea Grum per doz.ls to fa ea Ifa le@ par 100,44 to les palmate. per OWN. Its VIM WM... per dos, Id Ss I. Id Ore.., pee dos Noah , Is Id Is Is Caollissrers, por.. , i to es Pr.. Beset, per 19S, le to ts Sorrel, p.. Ist.lsee, Id to 0,1 Potalsr, per tos, 110$ I. 300 s ems, Is 4. tolls Masi. 4. Fs SI - Wimp, pm pea,. tis - 11/.M , per lb ,le to ri g roZalt w Ire V Wtoa , w ooft, bls to Owohoos, oto Wu to Law, pot losik, Ott to lo LW. for Ow It so 4. corr. porboodlo, N to Is 14 Oww, pot two, id to Is 34 0.3.4•44. WWI, Is to Is Stu Sots, pee lb, la to la 'sr lb, Si to la Splbach, per Woo. Id to la Si aassrassa, Too 100, let. Sa Pass, pa aim. Ss Ea as lasealsas. alb pal sem. SI top. P. N. par dor W. 14 tot. troy pod Id ban, 94 to Is ✓airour Id Nor Mak rid porn. Si to pit bra, 11 r id Marty. pat barb, M to id rum, por Im.\, Id roireser low 44 to SS Pres', ger WM.% la to to MI Orr, re rode, to to UN gins, yr rdrirred It Karma, pa boor, St to 44 Pm Yesterday's Marksts am Jug pap. SHIPPING. MArul AIRIYID.—DubIis, 3; Waterford, 2; Donsehadee, 1; Flanders, 1 ; French, I; Hamburg, 1. Limbow, June 26.—Wind this day at noon, W., light breeze, and cloudy. DIAL, June 2.5.—W. 8. W., fresh and squally p.m., moderate.—Mary Ellen. Mentalism, and sailed for Amster dam. Arrived from river Derk Hatterack, Newfbundland. Bailed: Birdie, Rio Janeiro. Arrived, 24: Heroism, Rio Grande. Fournwourg, June 25.—N .B.W.—Arrived 11.11.8. Re sistance, Halifax, left 6th inst., and sailed for Liverpool. Butiu.na, June 25.-B.W.—Arrived: Nile, Calcutta. Orr Eaarsotravra.—Lady Catherine, Jamaica. OFF BFACHT HEAD, June 21.-31argaretta, Banana, for Bremen. Warrunoomr, June 24.-B.W.—Arrived: Porton, An ticillUlVOßD, June 24. S.W. to W.S.W. Arrived : Nary Seaton, New York. COWL, June 23.—W,—Arrived : Antiquary Philadelphia; Petunia,New York. Off port : British rift; sad sailed for the Clyde. CLTDW June 24.—B.S.W.—Arrived: Jane Karim, New York. Bailed : 23rd, Jane Christie, Trinidad ; Richard Brown, St. Vincent. 24th, St. George, Demerara; Arethwa, Trinidad. York. Luciana, June 24. W.—Arrived : 23rd, Albite, New Suzan, June 24.—W.N.W.—Jesee Heat, Antigua. 26th, Veracity, Amigos ; Nova Scotia, St. lehn'e ; Ana Brown,Notha ; W,biftra, Now Orleans. ~' .