The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-02 00:00:00

•/* L- 442 ez p a t. a"; SOVEREIGN LIFE No. 6, Ili. JAMB R i A, W)O,A.a. Henniker. But. a lion.l Cabika. Esq., M.P. £SURANCE COMPANY, 3-BTIiEET. LONDON. Henry Po Pop. Claude k;•Dhard eott. DleletTote. . Tote- Ca•IIIIIAS—LIaat..CoI. Lord AYHem Lnnox. Parr? T.CII C. Wafter, Kat., M John Addams.% Hee. IL D. (Tex Varebrother. Hod_ Aid. N. haterd, }.0. . Tonoh Eel. Philip P. Myth. Eq. , John Gardiner, Eat Henry vinedwood, Lel.. M.P. Aaron Asher Golds:mid F:•* . p. Juno. (,rentehael. Deer Henry Wllliam Pennell. hen. A:annoy* on the lire. perons in erery station of life and every pert Of the world, emitted on ft plan which combine* the utmost amount of bevel to the families of the iletkired at death, with vary attainable egrantage during life, ulna the system of Me assurance is capable of effunling. Per-ons whiling to borrow money to enable them to complete the intr. ehme of property, Ix dedring to pay off existing dame thereon, can, by ...ring with this company, obtain the advance of the foil amount of me policy. retayable by histahnenu. extended over a period of years, on the advaulaceous teems explained In the prospectu, In cow the . terms dim during the Urnitol number of tear. agreed will not leave hie property encumbered with a dolt; but, on thetNeitrary. repo,entative* ho entitled r e the amount second by thy policy. after deduetlex thy .too. then remnining untold tt, be may. at . any time. &inkiest° the payment of the nolllf mill re r..irnofunleol on (al....maid, lona., and continue the pulley, if ho phew, dine ordinary tife Immediat Around.. and Liolornueuu granted at very favourable leefermd Armonl *. to commence et any specified a.m. emoted either with or 1010.111 retitru of the pnooluiu.. to case the av M e hied NV annuity to to Continent": I. out Mtathecl. tha, A person, actd nay +roue sa annuity of Xje on attaining the nee of 60, at the Nike , log rater: a'•aru rasmnr ‘ll7ll ♦ND lIITROCT amrray. 1,1 cum or DighTlV. ~e,.. of £l3 11.• I. £l4 100. 3d. - 41 ).Z - 1 u.T. '01:0 ELECTORAL lIISTORY OF ENGLAND. DEVONSHIRE. Devonshire, on &cursory consideration of itsconnexion with the government, from happening to possess one of the most important and extensive stations of our naval strength and power, may seem, like Kent and Rants, obnoxioue to the suspicion of having a biassed, subservient, and corrupt con stituency of county electors. The notion, however, were as chimerical as it would be unjust. We reserve the proof of this proposition to our return ,of the results of elections for Devon since the passing of the Reform Bill. Devonshire, one of the most interesting, picturesque, and important of our maritime counties, is bounded on the north and north-west by the Bristol Channel; on the north-east by Somersetadire ; oa the east by Dursetshire ; on the south-east and south by the English Channel, and on the west by Cornwall, from which it is separated, throughout a large part of its bordi •, by the river Tamar. The length of the county, from nor .h to south, is about 71 miles; its breadth, from west to east, about 68. These are its extreme measurements. The whale area of Devon is, according to Arrowsmith, 2,580 square miles: according to the population returns of 1831, it is 2,565, but the aggre gate area of all its 398 parishes gives 1,636,450 statute acres, or about 2,557 square miles only. It is, in point of size, the third of the English counties, being exceeded in this respect by Yorkshire and Lincolnshire alone; and in point of population the fourth, coming immediately after Middlesex, Lancashire, and Yorkshire only. The coast line of Devonshire may be estimated at from 155 to 160 miles in length that is, about 60 miles on the Bristol channel, and about 100 miles on the English channel. Among the waste lands of Devonshire, the most extensive district is that of Dartmoor, occupying upwards of 100,000 acres, including the finest. It is not less than 22 miles from north to south, by 15 miles in breadth from east to west. Grass land occu pies more than four-tifths of the soil under cultivation ; but very tine crops of corn and potatoes arc raised in many parts of Devonshire, notwithstanding the exceedingly hilly bee of the country. Grass land being thus, however, far more abundant in it than arable, it naturally fellows that live stock and dairy produce, " eve- Madly its peculiar luxury of cream, clouted," and its universally diffused " cider." are its principal staples. But it raises a well-known breed of red, and another of "sheeted" cows, which find a ready market in every part of the United Kingdom. Its sheep and its hogs are scarcely less valuable elements of its rural economy. he consump tion of Dartmoor and Okehampton mutton in London alone, Tatum to the county an enormous annual profit. These agricultural statistics are not unimportant, seeing that they sorry with them the explanation of the remarkable predo minance and superior consideration attending, in Devon shire, to property in land over every other species of pos session. " Of a surety," this influence is invariably felt most remarkably in every election. In truth Devonshire, although carrying on from a few good seaports a very fair foreign as well as coasting trade in minerals, &c., and having the good fortune to omens the noble arsenals and naval dockyards constructed at Plymouth and Devonport, has scarcely any manufactures to boast of. As an agricultural county, it ranks the 24th on the list; as a manufacturing district, not very high. It has, indeed, very considerable numbers of its inhabitants employed in the glove and lace making trades, in weaving, and wool stapling; and such fabrics as shallot:u, kerseys, inferior broadcloths and serge.; but the amount of business dove by them is but trifling in the aggregate. It has many hands engaged in quarrying and mining, for the fire-stone and valuable minerals which it possesses in profusion. Devonshire disposes annually of a large stock of copper, lead, lode-stone, some coal and fine tin. Having so large a population, a proportinately largo community is em barked in various small retail trades. Thus of 101,911 families, in the returns of the year 1831, there were 35,505 engaged, exclusively, in agricultural occupations or labour; 3.3,339 in manufactures, mining works, trades and handicrafts of all kinds; 33,067 in all other ways not comprehended under either of the other classifications. There were 81,999 inhabited houses ; 4,220 uninhabited, and 1,381 in process of I the esteed‘a been considerable. In Tinnivelly, Mr. Hughes long cultivated Bourbon cotton • and Mr. Finnic, is now established there. Dr. White ' sacribes the . superiority of cotton grown on the Coimbatone farad to the suitable selection of the sowing season, and to the vall y par ticipating in the rains o f b ot h monsoons. From bOO to 1,000 lb+. of seed cotton have bees obtained from the New Orleans seed, imported is 1840. This, he thinks, can be landed at Liverpool, costing about 31d. a pound, as the ex penses of conveyance from Coimbatone to Cochin are not more titan a id. per pound, and must be less from Tinni telly to Tuticonn. Be states that the Ryas only want " purchasers and honest prices," and that a rise of only aid. per pound in the local market would greatly extend the culture of cotton. It is an important fact that the above I cotton, eent to Liverpool to the extent of 34 bales, has tette valued at 61d. a pound, and considered equal to " fair NOW Orleans," which was selling at the same prem. In the Southern Mahratta country, especially near Dharwar, the culture has attained complete success under Mr. Herter, the intelligent American planter. The natives, encouraged by the government experiments, where they saw that not only was more cotton produced per acre with New Orleans seed, but a better price obtained for every pound of mitten wool, even from the weavers in the interior, extended their eulti Teflon last year to about 30,000 acres, and have succeeded in cleaning this cotton by the improved saw gin; so that some of the former year's crap, to the extent of 142 bales, has been valued at Liverpool at 6d. and 61d. tiers the climate is considered by Mr. Mercer to be like that of America, and the seed he found returning to its original Mexican character. He also states that there is abundance of land fitted for cotton culture, which PAP from 8 to 14 annas per acre, and nothing is required but a regular demand to have the country covered with cotton. The It you sell their own cotton for 10 rupees a candy of 7841b5., which is about 1 ni, a lb. Their New Orleans cotton they lave sold for 66 rupees the candy; a further expense of 16 Tepees was incurred in conveying it by land and water to Bombay, making a total of 82 rupees. 207 boles of this cotton were soli at Bombay onethe 20th of March lest, for 113 rupees per candy, and some for 120 rupees. At the same time that some cotton from Breach cotton, cultivated and cleaned in the same manner, sold for 125 rupees; and 42 bales grown by Mr. Blount, at Julgannt, for 132 moo& Indian cotton is known to be possessed of certain psi qualities, such as its colour, the readiness with which it hi= eolour in dying, also swelling in the process of blemish.; I both the latter effects are probably owing to its being gresla in a comparatively dry climate. Such being the qualities of Indian cotton, it might be expected that it would have been imported in increasing, instead of, as is usually stated, in annually decreasing quantities. Various causes have bun I assigned for the decrease. Dr. Rolle considered them as unsatisfactory and contradictory. 'The chief cause which prevents the ready consumption of cotton in our manu factures is the dirty state in which it is sent to market. I The cultivator picks his cotton carelessly enough, but he sells it in a comparatively clean state to the Wakaria or middle man, who wishing to increase the profits of his purchase does so by increasing its weight, and meets a fall in price by a still farther adulteration with inferior cotton, cotton in seed, seed, fine sand, &c. In considering the statistics of the cotton trade, Dr. Boyle first referred to the great fall which had taken place in nes. Thus the avenge prices for uplands American cotton for 14 year., from 1808 to 1821, was 151 d to 245., and for Indian or Banda 13d. to 181 d., while fur the 14 years ending with 1811 the average prices of the former were bid. to 814., and of the latter 34d. to 614. In 1845 the average price for the American fell to about 4id. and even middling qualities were sold its Liverpool for 31i., and fair Surats from 244. to id. that /.1 for abut the same price which could be obtained at Bombay. With reference to the statement that a gradual dooronto had taken place in the imports of Indian cotton, the anther olosorad that this did not appear, if we took an average of ivory five years, in order to get rid of the irregularities of occasional and to obeerve only the influence of permanent clauses. Thus the average imports of the five years previous to 1825 were 39,597 bales; but in 1844 not less than 233,438 bales, though the average sunk to 185,119 in 1846, but will doubt rise again during 1847. But, in observing the imports of individual years, great discrepancies were observed and clearly shown in the diagrams which were exhibited; and in which, after the fashion of meteorological tables, the average prices of both Indian and of American cottons were given from tho year 1806 to 1846, together with the imports of both for the tame years. la these curves, distinguished by different colours, it was seen, that as the quantities of the American imports had increased to the prices had decreased, with the exception of 1825, when *la was a rapid increase, followed by as sudden a fall; and =from 1833 to 1836. The imports of Indian cotton were to have followed a different course. Thus, the high prime of 1808 and 9 were [Ahmed by an arrival in 1810 of nearly 80,000 bales, having been only about 15,000 in 1808. So in 1818, about 250,000 bales were imported in consequence of the high prices from 1814 to 1817, though the imports had only been about 3,500 bales in 1816. Again, the high prices of 1836 were accompanied with an import of nearly 220,000 bales, and the low prices of 1838 sunk the import to 102,000 bales. The only exceptions observable are during the Chinese war, when a large import of Indian cotton took place, as much as 274,000 hales, is 1841, but in that year the exports of cotton nom Bombay to China were diafinished to the extent of about 30 millions of pounds. ' It thus appears that the irrenitiarity of the trade is muck , more conspicuous than either increase or decrees., end theft casual supplies in increased qualities are only .obtainable, because immense quantities el cotton are always required far the consumption of the natives themselves, and some for export to China. If it were not for the great internal consumption, no increased supply would ever be obtained when sudden demands are made inconsequence of the sudden rise in price of American cotton. It is this irregularity of derided, accompanied with great uncertainty of price which chiefly limits cultivation as well as more careful picking and cleaning on the part of the Ryot, who, though requiring to grow a certain quantity of cotton for his regular rotation of crops, is often unwilling to do so from the uncertainty of a purchaser ; while he can readily sell any quantity of grain which he may grow. The littlecottan he does grow is generally sold by advances to the village banker or Wakaria. For these advances he pays from 24 to 30 per cent. of interest. The English merchant at Bombay is unable to make any arrangement with the cultivator, for he depends upon orders and prices Irem this country ; and these, it is well known, depend upon the American crops, the state of exchange, &c. So that wenn an order does come, he buys what is in the market, say of Bombay, without the cultivator being at all benefited. Dr. Boyle concluded his observations by stating , that, as the cultivation in the west and in central India was I skillfully conducted by the natives, the cotton of good quality, and the price moderate, it required only the invest ment of capital by those interested in the improvement and extension of the cotton culture of India ; so that the cot ton, as grown, might at once be bought and cleaned by Mr. Mercer's improved saw-gin. Great improvement would thus certainly take place, and the Ryot be encouraged to increase his cultivation, which he is everywhere ready to do, if a pur chaser can be found for his produce at fair prices. By such means, Dr. Boyle was of opinion, that cotton enough might be obtained from India to keep in check the price of American cotton. H. L. DAVINPOKT, tleare/a.ry, NEWCASTLE and BERWICK RAILWAY: OPENING of tbe line tbroughont between NEWCASTLE and EEEWICK. On and atter THU It.PA Y. July 1, the Una will b open slwongb.4o foe monger traffic, and trans will loam lundon and &lin. awd ng the following hnum, by nhleh pawengem m& he booked graseb:— Lem Loacl,_ ........ 9.26 a.m., 10.30 a.m., .d 9-0 p.m. Aremm at EMniump........ 11.0 &JO am., and 4.1 S p.m. Lame ...... 7.0 sm.. 9. 0 and 4.0 p.m. here .............P.O p.m.. 4.46 a.m. and 8.0 am. Wjet:,.... Newande. Jaw JAMES ALLPORT, Manager. IS4I. WIGHT LIGHTS.—The bre kage and uncertain A.ll bursting of roahli t cho render them *vela.. The dirt. onnke. itrul smell front oil I. tory diaorreenble. The Ineonrenlencv In not being ablo to .0, the COMMOII mortar. alter Wag lighted, nett the liability of the paper taking lire. irake theta extremely &neuron. articles. and diutild not Iv wed. All Clot., &fate are remedied In I.'LARKh nI PAT LN T MORTAR LAM Pti aid LA MP MORTAR.I. which are the irgit:and neither .aned nor ITrnoke . . — Peiousb474ll76lZih7- behts diould not u...e any other. The lamps aze made in gilt and bronse metal. vt.un. c..lootred, and beautlfully panted glee, and In tap4er rnacht , front ls. etch Mortar*. 7d. per boa. May be obtained whet...sic at the patentee's lamp manufactory. Alteny :tree, Re. sent *jerk . and retail from all reepaciable groom, °them. and Iron monger In the kingdom. EJ. DENT'S MANUFACTURE of WATCHES • and CLOCKS I. protected by three reparate patent.. Ladles' deg.: gold with gold dial. and jewelled in four holm, eight suluere, I tcntlOnlaill • ditto. enamel dia.. teutulage• . youth. silver watch..... (mu . guinea.; auhitteatial sod Ileatrately.goble Alter lever watch... Jewelled in four hole. do guluena.— DE.. NlT, g 7. strand, 33 . Coelopor 4met : and 34. Royal Exchange (lock Tower Areal. , o - rAxic WATER and BEARS GREASE.— When the hair fa becoming thin. sad falling off, the on') Meeting renedv. .hiring the hoed, is the use of the two abovoname4 talkies. ' , Untied alt , eitaiely, the botanic water to cleanse the root. from tear( and no a stimulant, and the hoses grease as a nourish*, If aay further evidence was requirral 01 the vitiate , of bears grow for reno vating anerperaervlm! the hair. Mr. (Wins aeanint .4 the quantity used. and the 1,...,0 of we obtained by ..111.3 of the North An crime Indians, would be a milk-lent answer.—Ro9s and !lONS, 119 and 120, Bishops_ we-street, who find introduce' the tae of belie grease In this country, and oho fat and kill the animals, recommend the public to perdue. nee other but eith their names and addree printed on the pnt. or the ehiume , are their obtaining a sporbets artiele.—All vegetable °W. aliditd to the hair are INOC4O than Dl CULTLIMELL'A (11:11,E TO HEALTH AMU LONG LIFE. Pete I-. god,. by poM, in mumps, lr. 01. each. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK AND AVOID, iWith Die: tables for all Coinnlah;ts.) 2. HOW TO BE HAPPY. ...lucunde Virere."—Cie. It b. contended t h at ninotalths of our Wawa:, and mirriels are of our own creation, Poch no by mean fooling, fooling, table I. migenetn. mental irorcitnlity, imlotenor. or other ppww- mmil irregularities. and that good tualth, ..ound nights. and contented day, arc at our command. By In 41b,411111)03 of the advice ...Mined in ti . roAc memoir., the word fee. of hyptchondrb scion. nerromness, debility, and indb"tion may be cured in lea than a monih.—Sherwood. 9. Patemoder.row ; Mann. 3Y. Cornball : Naas. 6. New Broodstreet ; Carralho. 117, klectotroet ; Naomi. 157, Wag- matt; or dlroct from the Author, If, Areyll.place. Ibtgeot.dolet• LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Is the House of Lords last night the subjects dis cussed were the Scotch Peers' Qualification Bill, the Irish Poor-law Administration Bill, and the matter . . of differential duties in the colonies: the latter at the instance of Lord ASHBURTON. In the House of Commons, Lord J. BESSELL, in answer to Mr. Eseorr, said that of the five bilis before the house affecting the representation of the people he was only responsible for one, which it was not his intention to proceed with beyond amending it in the shape in which he wished it to stand for discussion in a future parliament; and with regard to the others, he must say that, at this late period of the session, he did not think it would be desirable to discuss measures involving such important results.—Mr. T. DENCOMBE drew the attention of the Home Secretary to the late calamitous explosion in a colliery near Wigan, com plaining of the alleged misconduct of the owner, and asking whether the government would send dow n a com missioner to make inquiry into the matter.—Sir G. GREY said, in the present, as in a former instance, gentlemen of practical experience would be sent down to watch the proceedings at the inquests, if it was found necessary so to do. Several other hon. mem bers took part in the discussion.—The question of the committal of the Health of Towns Bill was met by an amendment from Mr. G. PALMER, that it be com mitted that day three months.—Colonel SIBTHORP objected to it, on grounds particularly affecting the city of Lincoln. He also wished to know why the city of York, which was as distinguished for its clean liness as any city in the country, should be included in this bill, when the city of London, with its filth and insufficient sewerage, was exempted.—Mr. W. BriowN considered this to be the most import ant bill of the present session, and hoped that the house would support it. Some better sanitary re gulations were required in all our large towns, and particularly in the town of Liverpool, in conse quence of the crowds of destitute Irishmen who were hacking to i..—Mr. MACKINNON confessed that the bill omitted many matters which it ought to include, and that it contained much machinery which might be better left cut ; but still, upon the whole, it was a good bill and deserved public support. Mr. SPOONER objected to the bill, as it was founded on the principle of centralization, of which we had far too much already.—Mr. BARN tRD having spoken for, and M r . NEWDEGATE against the mea sure, Mr. 11un409 said that he objected to the bill, on the ground that it was virtually a new one, and that it should, therefore, be brought forward as a new bill at a future period. Besides, it excluded London from its operation, and put monstrous powers into the hands of certain com missioners, who might be the favourite* of the ministers of the day. In fact, the bill was a attempt at centralization, which he grove the house would defeat.—Mr. DUNCONIBE did not know why London was to be exempted from the provisions of the bill. His constituents were anxious to have its provisions extended to their borough ; and for that purpose he was most aaxious to go into committee. He thought, too, that the sa laries of these new commissioners should be specifi cally declared in the bill.--Captain PECUELL and Mr. F. BERKELEY having spoken in support, and Mr. P. Boarrtwicx against the bill, the original motion was carried by a majority of 91, the numbers being 117 to 26, and the house went into committee accordingly. On the first clause being put, Lord MoapETit intimated his intention of reducing the number of commissioners from five to four, the chief commissioner only to be a paid officer, with a salary of 1,000!. a year.—Mr. HesiLev objected to the great power invested in the commissioners, and moved the omission of the clause, when, after some debate, th e comm itt ee divided, the retention of the clause being carried by a majority of 72. A further division took place on the boundary clause, which was affirmed by a majority of 44. The chairman then reported progress, with leave to sit again this day, when the remaining clauses are to be pro ceeded with. INDIAN AND AMERICAN COTTON. At the meeting of the statistical section of the Bri tish Agocistion, on Monday, the 28th, • paper was read by Profenor Hoyle, on the statistics of the cotton trade. As this is a subject always of great importance, and am attracting great public attention, we have obtained the substance of the statements. The paper was en titled "On the imports of Indian, as compared with the rakes of American cotton," and commenced by referring to the extensive and expensive experiments which had been tads by the East India Company for the improvement of the culture and cleaning of cotton in India. He stated that the experiments in the north-west of India had failed from the excessive dryness of th e seasons during which they hidbeen made; but he still thought that cotton 181 810 be sacceufully cultivated in Bundlecund, and with the aid of irrigation, in the Ganges sad Jumna Doab, as in the similar climate of Raypt, when the great canal now making ie completed. One planter having been removed to Ourtiekpore and another to Rungpore, no deficiency of moisture was experienced, but the plants suffered, as in Grath, from the freest power of the sun at the end of the attar *won, and from the depredations of innumerable in *lL la the peninsula of India, on the contrary, 41i t (fortgl No. 262.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1817. [3d. building. The statistics of population present some anoma lies, which do not tend to enhance our estimate either of the general salubrity of the county orof the general social comfort and easy condition of the people. The census of 1801 returned 349,001 inhabitants ; that of 1811 gave 383,308 ; that of 1821 returned 439,010 ; and in 1831 the census gave 494,478 ; so that in 30 years the increase was a fraction len than 42 per cent., or lo per cent. leis than the general ratio of increase for a ll England. In 1841, the population, however, had reached 533,731. This is an increase of not quite 8 par cent on the return made 10 yearn previously, but it is one of 53 per cent. on the whole interval of 40 years. In 1801, the sums expended in Devon for the relief of the poor amounted to 124,0221.; in 1811, to 217,7371.; in 1821, to 207,6861.; in 1831, to 223,074. In 1834, they were 210,8251. • in 1841, they had fallen to 195,4021. In 1831, Devon h ad rather more than 190 inhabitants to the square mile ; in 1841,-212. The county is divided into 32 hundreds, containing 398 parishes, including those of the metropolitan city, Exeter. It returns to parliament altogether an many as two-and. twenty representatives; viz., four for the two divisions of the county, oae each fur the two boroughs of Ashburton and Dartmouth, and two a-piece for the city of Exeter and the several boroughs of Barnstaple, Devonport, Honiton, Ply mouth, Tavistock, Tiverton, and Totness. Prior to the Reform Bill it sent twenty-eight ; namely, for Oak hampton, two ; Plympton Earle, two ; Beeralston, 2 (thew( 3 boroughs were included in the disfranchising "Schedule A."); and Ashburton and Dartmouth then sent 2 each, whereas they now return but 1 each ; for the county 2 only ; and for the other 8 boroughs above enumerated, 16 --in all 28 members. The parliament-ay history of this fine county is destitute of paints of simply electioneering interest, if we may so phrase it. In the 16th of Richard 11. ,Sir Philip Courteney, one of the knights returned, being accused in parliament of many heinous offences, was discharged from being a member of the shire by the king and the lords. Nevertheless, it appears that upon petition of the Commons themselves, he was restored. But, in the 4th of Henry IV., the same Sir was again accused of various misdemeanours, and by the king and the lords committed to the Tower of London. There ho remained until he was again, at the " re quest " of the Commons, enlarged upon sureties. At a period more nei rly approximating to the absolute and practical training of the great principles of our constitution, so far as these are involved in the freedom of parliamentary election (namely in 1670, Jan. 18), we find an entry in the journals, of this kind . " Information being given to the house that an endeavour to forestall a free election had been made, by issuing out papers in the nature of warrants, to pre-engage the county before any writ was issued,--" Resolved, that such conduct is unparliamentary, and a violation of the rights of elections." There was a pe tition from an ancestor of the late Lord Rolls entered on the 2nd June, 168.5, complaining of an undue election for this county, but it does not appear what became of it. The principal landowners of Devonshire, whose estates, opulence, and personal character are generally found to in fluence the electoral returns for the county, are probably the hake of Bedford and the heirs to the vast property of the late Lord Rolle (whose title has just become extinct), Earl Fortescue, the Earl of ?doyley, Lord Foltimore, the Earl of Devon, the Earl of Mount Edgecumbe, &c. Among the most important and influential of the commoners are Sir Thomas Dyke Acland; Sir L. Pilk, the Hon. Mr. Newton Fellowes, the Bastards, the Polloxfena, &c.; and we may add the following baronets —Sirs Peregrine F. Arland, W. P. Carew, k idler Drake, J. T. Duckworth, J, Duntze, Maywoo d Elton, Ralph Lopez, Hyde Nepean, R. Newman, Temple Pole. Leman Rogers, Graves Sawle, Trevor Wheler, and Hamlyn Williams. The northern division of Devonshire was uncontested at the general election of 183.5. It returned, for its two repre sentatives, the Hon. Newton Fellowos and Lord Viscount Ebrington, both of them Whigs. The former had repre sented the county prior to its electoral division, as one of its knights, and again since 1832. The latter had enjoyed the same honour since 1931. At the next election, 183-5, there were returned for this division, Sir T. Dyke Acland (who bad represented the county before in the several parliaments of 1812, 1820, 1826, and 18.30, and who was a stanch Conserva tive), together with Lord Viscount Ebrington, as decidedly a whig ;—no contest. On Lord Ebriegton s accession to the peerage, in 1839, as Earl Fortescue, a new writ issued, and L. Bucks, Esq , a conservative, was elected in his stead on a poll of 3,720 votes, the defeated candidate, Mr. Buller, having polled so many as 3,240 votes. In 1841 Sir Thomas Aeland and Mr. pucka were returned without any contest. For the south divitipn of the county, the election of 1835 re turned, without depletes!, Lord J. Russell, who had previously been elected to s this seat in 1831, and who retained it till. 1838 and Sir an Verde Boller, Bart., a conservative, wile hod unsuccully contested the Same division in 1832, In 1437, the candies& were Sir J. Y.., Buller, Bart.,lsdr. M. N. N. Parker, also •a ccinservafive (and who had unseated Lord John Russell et the previous election referred to, 1836, on his lordship's accepting office) aad Mr. Bulteel, a wbig. This was a severs struggle. The two con servatives were returned by 4,977, and 4,671 votes respectively; but the defeated candidate polled 3,740. At the election of 1841, Sir J. Y. Buller was again returned, together with Lord Viscount Courtcnay ; both of them conservatives. In 1841, the registered electors for the north division were 8,760. On the registry ef 1846 this number was reduced to 8,494. For the southern division there were registered, in 1841, 10,896 electors. On the last registry, this number is re duced to 10,191. These are significant facts. R. COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'ClGek.--Our stock market makes but a ' gloomy appearance this morning. Consols, at the commencement, were heavy, at 89 to 1, but they have since gone worse, and have been done at 884. Among the other causes, some of them adverted to on former occasions, which have contributed to-day to the declining state of funded values, is the report of an unfavourable exhibit of the revenue accounts for the current quarter, now nearly at maturity. Their ap pearance will be looked for with interest therefore on or about the 6th instant. Consols are now 881 to 9. Reduced Threes, 89 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 91 to k. Exchequer Bills, 9s. to 12s. prem. Bank Stock, 195 to 7. Advices from Amsterdam, of the 29th ult., bring stocks lower. The approach of the liquidation (set tlement of the account), with a weak market, had caused a decline in Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. to 57 11-16. Spanish and Portuguese were both offered there at lower rates. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents. are, however, quoted here as before, 581 to 9; the Fours, 891 to 9, but in the absence of real business these prices can only be considered nominal. Spanish Fives are 201 to 11 ; the Threes, 32i to 3, ex div. Portuguese, 30 to 2. Mexican, 19 to 1. Brazilian, Old, 83 to 5. —....--... Boot Stock. 193 7 ---... 3 per Ct. o .ormols Aett, Ma 9 3 per Ct. IleJ. Amts., NO I 33 per Gem, SI I 3 pot Ct. Coosa. Lan , shot Elehmsper Bills, Ile. 129 p VO 1311113 N FUNDS, _ 4.. I per Ct. Austrian Roads, 04 I ......... I per Cent Grenada Rida., II o 0 per Ct. anon How , n 6 Omuta Deferred tils.. 31 II id per Cent. ditto. 3 per Ct. Mew... 11149,19 i I per Ct. Brazilian sa...,ni 4* 9 par Ct. Persirlan lids., U 7 Ditto New, Ili 311 Portuguese Conv. Rd... 30 9 I per Ct. Boa.* Ayres 8et5.,30 8 I per Ct. Burks lid. 010 It Ditto Chains. lids.. 91 3 Ditto Spanish lids. 3 , 14 Ditto Column. Der Bd.. II 3 I per Ct. Spanish Ilds., II) Iti dlr. ni Oolobtan Equador Bd., IS 3 Spanith Deferred Dd.. 14 11* I per Ct. Danish 11id5.,13 1 1 Spanish Ears' re lids.. 41 H per Ct. Dutch %U. 334 9 9 per Ct. Yearn:els fkla. 38 40 4 per Ct. Certa Datch. EIS 90 Westing& Isrlerred Tkl. , II II RAILWAYS.--The sl to-day, the result chiefly BALES EFFECTED or To ire market ie not so good the depression in Console. WO TRIG DAY IN LONDON. M he found in last page!. Man. &Leeds Thirds Reg.. 4 p Man., Bur., and Mat., 1 d Midland, 130 2 Do. New, 101 4 Do., Mr., and Derby, 102 Do. Cons. Bristol and Birm. 6 per Cent., 130 Nowa. and Berwick, 191 4 Do. New, 8 Norfolk, 126 Di. Ext., 101 N. &Risk, 321 Ito. Quarters, 41 Do. Extension, 1 1 North Staffordshire, 101 1 Oxford, Wm and Wide., 191 Reading, ~& Reigate, 51 Shrews. and Birm., A, 81 Do. do. 2 1 South Stairmdohire, 4 1d 1 & Dover, 38 76 Do. New (W. at 101.), No. 4, 4 1 S. York., Don., and Cools, If Windsor, Staines, & S. W., 11 1 p York & Newcastle New, 17 Do. Pref., 121 6 York & N. Midlaml Pref., 166 C.of Prance (Or. & Vier.), 176 Dutch Rhenish, 4 Northern of France, 101 1 Paris and Rtrasbourg, 41 Rouen and Havre, 255 Sambre and Meuse, 71 --- (Ye - sterilry's prices w Birm. & Oxford JO., 171 Bir., Wale., & Stour Valley, 9 Brletol and Exeter New, II caledonlan, 491 1 Debtin & Belfast Jose., 21 3 E. Counties, 21 1 Do. York Extension, 7/ E. Lancashire New, In Do. New &rip, 1 j 1 Ittlinburgh and Glasgow, 69 Gt. Northern, 41 1 Gt. 8. & W. (Ireland), 301 Great Western, 121 3 Do.o : Ta Les lk Peer, 6 per Cent., Liv., 3 E l roeby, & Southport, Lir., Man., & New. Jn., London and Blackwell, .1 Lon., Brighton, & 8. Coast, 561 51 Do. Cons. Eighths, 141 Loa. & N. W., 1831 21 Do. Qrs. New, 131 Do. Fifth+, 14 Do. 401. eh., M. & 8., 701 Do. 101. di., M. & 8., (C.), 71 Landon & 8. W., ConsoL Eighths 50 Dc.New, St I Do. Man. and Scrip, 41 Leeds, 104 Do. (Snarlers, 101 Do. Fifths, 11S To-day the maele t opened after tools place ; and, at the than yesterday. Blrk., Lan , and Ulm, 21s. 3d. d Eastern Co unties, 2li Great Nortbetn, 114 Gt. Western Qrs. ti p Madders. adders. C. and It., 7I f Leeds and Dewsbury, 4 i p Leteester and Bedford, d 14,.., Cron, & South., l i p Lou. and N. W., IN 2 Do. Qrs., 17 1 p Do. New Qrs., Ili p Do. Mlle), 16 p Do. 4M. p.n., L. & M., 29 p Do. uarters (A), 7 p Man., o Q neL, & Line. CBI., lid Matlock and Minland,ll p iMidland, 131 2 Do. 40/..b., Ili 91 p Do. New, 44 I p ALES, Jo.v I. lull, but an improvement soon Lose, prices were a little higher Man. and Leeds, 23 p Do. late Hint k dheff.), 31 P I Do. F3ftba, 5 P Do. 321. glares, p Do Halve. (tate k B.), 34 P Do. Fifths (late W. B. U.), 1 p ' Neweaetle and Rer. New, 3 p N. British New Qrs. Scrip, p N. Staffordshire, p k Chest. d Shro paldre Un., R. Se C., d 8. Eastern and Dover, New, No. 4, Is. 3d. d York and New. Pref., 43 1 p Yot &N. Md. Pref., 10f p Belfast & Ballymena, 10d ft Southern k Western 1 d Newry k Warrespolittol d There was a very animated dons on the Exchange than b Prioes generally advaneed. Arab., Notting., Bost, & Frt. 1 1-le d Birk., Len., & Mesh., 1 9.16 y d u rn,Black Cali., & N. W. Pref., Blacken., Dawn, & Bolton, 21 d Buckinithamahire, 9.16 d Derby, ?Stafford, itWoreester, i lla E. Colman York Exten., 3-16 d East Lyle...biro New (late 11 barn & Preston), I 1 d Edinburgh and Glasgow, 70 Fleet., Pres., & W.R.J., 14 1 d Glaagowsod DumfrWs, `p Great Northern, 1 341 d Hutt. & Mon. It. & C., 21 4 p Leeds and Think PM., 9.16 d Leeds, Dews., and Mven, p an., 44 34 p Do. Branches Hal Leicester & fledford,26.6dL 15.6d.0 Lm., Month., & Birm. Gra., A, 6 13-16 p Do. kl, 6 13-16 p Liver., Man., & Newc. In., 11 / a This market continues to is a good deal of business transai ther advanced. Loo. & N, Western Qn.. New,lli p Stem., Wol., & Kt. VaL. ep N. Staffordshire, 3 1 p Shropshire Union, Is 31a. 3d. d LEEDS SA The hat of transactions in II amount of business, yet the being more buyers than pollen Leeds 'Think, 3 d West Ealing Union, 10s. p Matlock & Buxton, par Newark & Kerr. New, 3 p N. British Thirds, 355. p Do. Qrs., 11.. 3d. p BALM, JOLT 1. market, And a larger business aa been known for some time. London & N.W. New, 13 p Kan., Box., Mat., h Mid., par 1 p Monedestar &land& 23 p Do. 311. late Ea., 11.16 9-16 p Do. Flltha (late W.R.U.), 11-16 7-16 p Mon., /glair,* LIM EOM. 1i d M.. and Grimsby SOL, 6 d De. G. Griochy and Dock, 21 d Ib Shedlehl & Lin., st 3-16 d Mao. & Southampton, 11 1-16 d Midland Railway Consols., 1311 1 Newc. and Berwick New, 31 p 31. Staffordshire, 31 7-16 p North Western, 11 d Oldham Alliance, par 1-16 d Pres. &Wyre Guar. (k Div., 621 Do. Halves (B), jy &nth P. and Dover, No. I, p Do. No. 4, 1.16 d NVluuldsle, 13.16 d Whitehaven & Purees, 3 13.16 d York and Near. PreL, 44 p SALES, JULY 1. iprove. To-day there has been tied, and prices hays still fur- Shrews. & Etirat(A), par Is. M. p Do. do. (B). ss.9d. f d South Staffortbadre, 3d. d JULY I. are market shows a small market was very firm, there Carll.le Extension. 2s. td. p Korth Western, 2ts. d Ambereat.v., 225. d Shet, Itotherhara, Re , SOIL d E. Lancislure Scrip, as. Od. p BRISTOL SALES, JIAT 1. The market continued firm, and prices were fully main• tamed for the better kinds of stook, such as Great Western, Midland, and York and Newcastle. Tr e old shares of the first-named company were done at 121, and the New 171. shares were in demand at 44 premium. HULL BALM JOLT 1. Black., & Bolton, d Lends Sr Tblrek Pref., 11s. d Ilull & Selby Halves, 321 N. Brit. Qro., 965. Gd. Han. & Leeds (W.R.C.), 7s. ed. Do. Pat. Scrip, 3s. 6d. p 99. Gd. p YORK Ml E. Cox:stir% York Ext., 71. 4. (heat Northern, M. 11. 104. 6d. Man., Btu., Mat, t Midland, IL 19s. 6d. 2J. U. West Riding UO. 41. 12s. 4$ DUBLIN 01 South. & West., 11 - 971 -- Killarney ha. Scrip, U. U. Caledonian New, 46e. 6d. 435. Dundee & N. Jn., Sis. Dundee & Perth Quarter., 673 . 61 1.. E. Lothian Central, 40e. 413. Edin., Leith, & Grantor New, No. 2., 113. Gd. Do. Qr.., 143. Edin. & Northern, IRi Do. New, 7a.. 80e. S. JULY I. New*. & Barwick, 26& Do. Nomal. Os. Cal. I. N. British Thirds, 21.16 k 16a6d. Da Extension, 1 York and Non. Pref., 121.135.9 d. AS, Juan SO. Wet., Wax., Wic., & Dub. Be., 9d. .SALPR, Jett 30. &lin. Ili Newport, 71 71. 13s. 6d. Do. do. New, 06s. FAlm. & Perth Ilene, Gs. 6s. 3d. Gt. Northern, 9N. Gd. 9.35. Newt. sod Der. New,isf 35.9 d. N. British Qrs., 935. Gd. 955. Do. Thirds, 335. 334.6 d, Shrewrbory, Oswestry, & Chester New, 2ts, 6d. York tad Newe. Pref., 13f PRODUCE.—MiNcING-LANE, Half-past Two.— The Sugar market continues in the same dull state ; there has not been any offvred in public sale to-day; prices must be considered Is. lower than at the close of the market last week. Refined Lump., 575. to 60s—Coffee: The public sales of 1,500 bags good ordinary Ceylon have gone off with out spirit, 375. to 37.. 6d , which allows a slight &cline,— Rice 6,000 bags were offered in public sale, 4,000 of which were withdrawn above the market value, 19s. 6d. to 20s. • 2,000 fair to good white Bengal, sold, 17s. 6d. to 11 8 .— 1,500 bags Saltpetre sold freely in the public sales, at an ad vance of about 3d., refraction 6, 291. 6d. ; Madras, refrac tion 7, 28.. 6d.—Cotton hilly maintains the late advance.— East India Jute sold at 211. 15s. to 211. 17s. 6d.—Tea has much attention ; and it would appear that the trade is de sirous of coming into stock, while the importers show less inclination to sell. Prices of Congou, ?Particularly of the common descriptions, are fully Id. per lb. dearer than pre- Yiol/11 to the arrival of the last China news. PRICES CURRENT. per mt. nver PAID W. indls,B.P.bwn.s.Sli 40.439 OE Yellow &Grey 4O 0...43 WWI In 0.. se Yellow 39 9...43 Fine 43 6..48 flengalBadadras,o 34 0...39 Yellow . 4O 0.-43 White 44 0 50 Foreign, brown-- 34 0...38 Yellow 39 0...40 Grey and ertilts 4l 0..A8 Relined, liambro' 64 0...74 Lumps 67 6...60 Corral. in Bond. West India, ordi nary 33 0... 40 0 Good Plne 7O 0...123 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary ........ 37 0... 38 0 Pine MdlMry se 0... 40 0 Pine 3O 0... 80 0 Rocha, good totlne3l 0... 60 0 Costa Rica, *Ali nary to fins 34 0... 60 0 Sumatra and Pa dung 23 0... 37 0 Too, at per lb. Consou,cammon- 9 0 0 Ric., at per cwt. Bengal white l7 0... 20 0 Carl* l3 0... 18 0 15 0... 20 0 Patna 22 0.. 14 0 Carolina. 26 0...80 0 Smarm. Pigs, No. 1. £o 0... 0 0 hoops ll 10 . 0 0 Cargo at Cardiff tar 9 0... 0 0 Bworlish ll 10._ 0.„ V. Lus, at pis tort. P te l l,theet lB 15 ..19 M l9 10 .20 0 Bars 22 0... 0 0 Palest shot 2l 0 .0 0 . . red or minim l9 10".10 Speller OnA, per 231 imp. gal. d.p. Flab, Sad, pale 27 10... 0 Wants 2B 10 .. 0 brown k yellow 24 0.. 25 1 r; r d a Naar g 4 Cod 27 10 .. 0 South Sea. 33 10...25 1 Olire,Gullipoll,p.tcs 48 0... 0 Cocoa Nut 33 0...63 Bead, flaws Par, per ton ......... 14 0...24 1 Linwei 2B 0... 0 rativisions, par cwt. Butter —Cork, Ist 92 0...93 2nd 0 0 0 3rd 0 0... 0 Dublin, let 0 0.. 0 Unbend.. do 9l 0..91 0 0 . 0 1 4 1 = 1 1 1 .... Bea, ake. per Bane Prime Maw 0 0... 0 Pork,priationew Bl 6...85 Bazo n- Do., BOOM Pork,Loark 00 0..02 Bacon, Waterford, per ewt 7B 0...82 Belfast Lard,Belfact,prfrk 36 Waterford, do.. " Ditto Bladder 84 0...88 American Runs, Os mad Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, dry 0.- 11 11 5 31 e6 O . 74 4 d =dry 0 0 r. led . 0 4 Rio, Lima it dry %%tip. dry 0 2 ...0 6 West India, dry 0 4 ...0 Salted 0 se 0 Plndia 0 4 ...01 01 Kips, B.Ayres, dry 0 7 . .0 8 Russia dry 81...0 9 8. Arnor.llorw per hide Rasta, ditto 4 6...10 6 DTI WOOD., at per ton. t rZ d'jmn'aleL C : : 1 13 urns , 7 10 8 10 Peatlecaragua, large danwica and 10... 6 10 Ni solid 9 0...18 0 0 0... 0 0 Lima 10 10 16 13 14span 10 10 18 0 Red Sanders. 5 0... 11 10 Brazil 18 0 30 0 Rum at per g;11. " Leeward Wand Proof. .. ll ... 0 0 Demerara, 99 to 36 per cent. 0.P.. ... .4 0 ... 4 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 4 7 ... 5 FAN - mite marks 5 3 ... Brandy, Ist brands 4 8 ... 5 British sterits,d.p. 11 0 ... 0 Botch Irish ll 0 ... 0 Fur., per ton. Riga, P.T.R. .C 47 0...54 St. Petersburg, 9 bead Dutch and klamith 55 0...113 VriesLnd 11m, at per ton. St.Petershanhalean.237 10...38 outsbot half clean Alga, Rhino outshot Paw 01 East bugs Soon l5 0...18 Bombay lB 0...73 Juts Us, at per cwt. Banes 93 0.. .04 Straits Com. 63 blocks 99 0... 0 hoc, at per ton. Bars £lo 0 LO TALLOW.—The following are our quotations : Petererargh Y.O. on the spot. 505.; October to December delivery, 475. ed. ; separate months' delivery, 48s. COALB.—Half-past 2 quotaticolo : Adr's Dials lance Hartley 'fuddle 4 Waal MOIST --• —di Cana Hartley Edam Ma/0 T . :1 1 :1d II *H"d" —• —4 a M ow —a --d West Hartley l7. Id Walls 1.:...1 A 4414144 —4 —4 Walls Led Duda* •0• —• —d .—The following are the Wall. End Braddilla Halton lk SO Walb End Clarke aad Co —. —d Walla Eta:ll.l.4mo —6 Wall. Fad Haswell Wall. Eed Hem. lda id Walla Ead killlnfwop► —d Walla Ead Lamb , . ll4 ld Welk Ead Art's Wall. End Adelaide Tea —a Walk Ead ions Salm 111. CORN.—MARK-weE.—lt will be seen, on refer ence to the week's arrivals noted below, that those of foreign Wheat and Oats are again very considerable; and se further large shipments are known to be near at hand, millets and dealers act with caution, and purchase the merest retail quantities. To have made any extensive progress with sales of Wheat, a further reduction of several shillings per qr. must hare been submitted to. Under these circumstances, a large portion of the recent importations is being taken to granary. Barley sold slowly, at a decline ef Is. to 2s. per qr. Oata met with little attention, and the little business tranucted wu at a decline of 2s. per qr. Beans and Peas were each Is. to 2s. lower. The following are Monday's quotations _ - BRITISH. - - 88suo8s per Quarter. Wawa, Ewe andlient Red ...76 to 80 o 3 .. Wbite. .1,0 to 83 to 88 Norfolk and nutlelk... _74 to 78 80 do 76 to 80 to 89 Talavera (S as or saw) 87 to 89 Ounb. & "K r b 5...» to 79 to 81 .White .. 73 to al to 83 Nortbumbet&M & Slot& do. —to do —to— to Irish do —to do —to— to - IiTS BARLEY, Peed* 42 to 45 Diotilling 47 49 to SI Malting Dials — to &iota to Brea Wooer 48 to SI Ilovr 7B to 7$ One pale 78 to 84 Oars, English Peed ./11 to ils Od...Bbeit .. 28 to 31s Od Ditto Poland' IS to Us Od -Potato_ - 31 to sea Od Barwick andesolobieed 30 to Ins Od...Potato- 35 to 378 Od Dab Peed .. 27 to 28 to 30s 01...116n0t... 28 to Nis 0.6 Ditto Taco 35. Od to 378 Od Pass, Org . 47 to Ma Od...)laple. . 31 to 04. Od Wbite .. ....... 63 to 68... rs . BSI" Hexagon 41 to 42 Deis 43 to 45 .old 48 to 49 Harrow 45 to 40 Small 46 to SO . oid SO to 33 Tka2ll, New Spring .. . to New Winter— to . old to Hammen, New 4O to 42 per tkoormad. Lewes= CAW £l2 108 to . Cl 3 08. ['Lova, Town made, delivered 0 to 70 .. Fine H0u;L0175717274 Norfolk and Suffolk... 24 to GO White Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkohira Doan and tiont. iv — — FOREIGN. Doty tree. WEAL; Dantsic sad Konigsberg 73 to 79 Ana to 81... to Pemmican, Rostock, and Stettin, new 78 to 77 .. to Preach and Brabant Danish and Hamburgh 73 to 73... to Runde 68 to 74 Danube and Ouse 67 to 71... to Bpanish,bard to eft. Canadian. — to .Aostrallan 71 to 81.. an. BAILIT, Feeding 4l to 47 Distilling 46 to 32-- to brorso Coin 37 to 64 OAT., R1L14121 Pomeranean and Btrerand leredish and Dude 24 to 28... to Friesland and Dutch. .0... 6061 —to —... to Blum, llek to old 40 to 42... to Small - obi 46 to 43 .. t Pull, Grey White 3O to 69 Rollers ...... 64 to 60... to Thee, Old to Lee., Baltic and /leen 4O 44 to 47... do. do. Mediterranean and Odessa RAPRBISD . ~ . .. 40 to 42 Reese Cants tree of duty, per £3 10. to ES 15s. Lt Beam amok Dutch and Getman ditto £9 1061. to £lO 10s. Ditto French and American ditto £lO lOs. to El 1 10r. per Bri. of 196 the. FLOUR, American B5 to 58 Detain and Hamburg 34 to 34 Owed= Fran& .tres to per Sick of ISO Ric ARRIVALS VITO LONDON PROM Siltth JUNE TO god JULY. tam. Englisli. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Whet 2730 Barley 2O 8810 Daa Flour, 3,220 saes ; 1,560 barrels. Malt, 3,960 quarters.. LOYDON Aesaess. What, 90s. 1161.; Barley, 495. 11d.; Oats, 25a. 9d.; Boon, 30s. 7d..; Peas, S7s. 461. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. !Wheat 'Harley.' saga. 1 lye. !Henna. i Peas. May 22 919 104 33s 104 34s 3469. 4d37s 660. 114 - 29 . 103.3156. 24 36a 34 73. 11.1 1 39. 164;59. 3d June I 99. 104 35. 3433. 114172. 0490. 3461 a 94 12 93. 104133, 0114. 1467 s 14;37. 84;394 Id 19 91. 74112 s 14 33s 9416. 114137 s 6.1'36. 104 36 91. 4432. 44 la 11464.114 , 51 a 9457. 04 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. 94.104,.34. 041344 id 70s 9439 a 24594 24 (There mono &Kitson Foreign Orfila. Prior. May 22.. May 29 June J. r inse IS. JUMP 19. , June 20. 102 5 94 1 91 7 : 91 4 f s•-•ww- SS 10 ••• e" BIRMIRORam, Juts- 1.-This week, the weather having been very fine, only retail transactions are reported in any article of the trade. Wheat is nominally about 8.. per quarter cheaper. Barley 3s. to 41. Oats Is. to 28. Beans 2s. At this days market so few transactions took place that it is difficult to give quotations with any accuracy Millers were only offering 725. per quarter for heat English, which is a reduction of fully N. per quarter. Retail sales of Barley were made at N. per quarter decline. Oats Is. Beans 2s. Present prices of grain Wheat, English, white, per bush. of 6211 e., 91. to 9s. Bd. ; new, 9s. to N. 9d. ; red, to 911.4 d.; new, Bs. Bd. to 9s. 6d. ; foreign, red, 91. 6d. to 91. Bd. ; white, 9s. Bd. to 10s. ; Poli s h Odessa, 9s. 6d. to %. Bd.; Danube, 9s. to 9s. 4d. Barley, per imp.l qr., 50s. to 52a. ; grinding, per 392161., 384. to 44a. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 30s. to 38s. ; Welsh, black and white, per 31'2 lbe., 325. to 33 ; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 341. to 358. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), 335. to 345. ; black, 325. to 335. Beans, English, per 1961ba., old, 20a. to 21e. 6d. ' • new, 20s. to 21s. 6d. ; Irish, 19s. to 20s. ; foreign, 1 7s. 6d. to 19s. Peas, boiling, p er i m p. qr., is. to 60s. • grinding, per 961 th., 18s. to 19s. Len tils, per 1961 M., 16*. 6d. to 17s. 6d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 61s. to 64a.; seconds, %s. to 58s. BRISTOL, Jucv 1.-Since the report of last Thursday's market, having experienced the most favourable weather for the blossoming Wheats and other growing crops, as well as for haymaking, this market Mk; feels the effect of the de pressing accounts from London and Liverpool, where the foreign arrivals have been so considerable. In this port we have received from abroad, 2,200 qrs. Wheat, 1,300 qrs. Barley; and, coastwise, 565 qrs. Wheat, 31 qrs. Barley, 1.821 barrels and 665 sacks dour, the barrel Flour and Wheat being reshipments from Liverpool and Cork. Our stocks are still moderate. There was a very thin attendance at to-day's market, and very little done by farmers, at On. per qr. decline on Wheat, say 9s. to 10s. per imperial bushel. Nothing done in other aorta of grain, although the holders of I foreign offered at 4s. to sa. per qr. decline. We did not hear of a single transaction, therefore quote, nominally, red Wheat, 70s. to 765. per qr. . • white sorts, 755. to 82a. Barrel Flour, per barrel, 39a. to 405.; English, seconds, per sack, 655. to 635. ; and it was quite impossible to effect any whole sale sales, or to move off any grain or Flour that might not be perfectly sweet. BISIIOVS STOHTFORD, JULY I.—This day our market is dull, and ►ut little business doing. Wheat was from 85. to 10s. per qr. cheaper than last week. Wisest Bold from 625. to 74a. per qr.; Oata, 289. to 325.; Bean., 465. to 50s. Davtzes, Joke I.—We had a fair supply of Wheat for the time of year, but by far the greater part—indeed nearly all of it, was left ov,•r from last week's market; there was but a scanty attendance of buyers, and but little busi• nets was done ; this, however, arose from the farmers not choosing to accede to the terms offered by the millers : indeed, many of them would not opus their sacka at all ; what few sales were effected were at a reduction of 4s. per qr., but scarcely any business was done. Had the farmers been willing to meet the views of the millers, and to have submitted to a larger decline, a good clearance would have been made. In Barley there was nothiog doing. Oats, Beans, and Peas were in large supply, and 2a. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, per qr. best, white, 84s. to 88.. ; red, 76a to 8•25.; inferior, 735. to 755. Barley, 465. to 545. Oats, 28s. 34.. Beans, new, 58s. to 68s. leas, Ms. to 625. Flour, per sack, fine, 765. to 765. ; seconds, 645. to 765. Best Bread, Is. sd. ;. seconds, Is. 4d., the 81b. loaf. MAIDSTONE, JULY I.—To-day there was a fair trade for Wheat, at 765. to 80s. for red, and white a trifle more; but in Lent Corn the business doing was so trifling, as to be unworthy of notice. Less money must have keen taken to make sales. Nawsuk, Jrt.:a 30.—A large supply of Wheat was this day brought forward, but buyers were exceedingly dull. No other kind of grain was produced. NEWBURY, Juxv I.—A considerable delivery of fresh Wheat from our farmers, in addition to what has been left over for some weeks, made altogether a large market, a very small proportion of which found buyers, at a decline of from 81. to 10s. per quarter. Nothing doing in Spring Corn, except of a retail character. RonaEr, JULY I.—The best Wheat this day was offered at 84e. per qr. ; very good red at 80s. ; many would glad:y have sold at 2s. to 4s. per qr. less money. The Barley and Bean trade was very dull, at a fall of 3a. to 4.. per qr. Oats were also offered at a decline of 2s. per qr. Peas, 41. lower ; best white, 565. to 58s. ; grey, 48e. to 625. RontEowAw, JVNE iS.LThis market ruled heavy at the opening this day, although there was a fair supply of grain. The Wheat, however. which was disposed of, met with a re duction of fully 21. per load of three bushels, which is equal to ss. 4d. per qr. Oats were slow in sale, and le., at least, per qr. lower. In other grain we have no variation of con sequence to quote. The present delightful weather, after the prevailing genial showers, must cause the holders of large stocks in their warehouses and granaries to let it loose in the markets fur fair remunerating prices. Rotraros, 'CBE 30.-A small market, and but little busi ness done. Wheat, ss. to 7s. per load cheaper. Flour fell 2d. per peck. Wheat, 445. to 50s. Oats, 265. to 3k. SHEFFIELD, Jure! 29.-The favourable change of weather and yesterday's accounts frnm London have caused the Wheat trade to be very dull at a decline of 2a. per load. Oats Is. per qr. lower. Other articles the same. Wheat, white, 315. to 335. ; red, 29e. to 325. Rye, 28s. to 29.. Beans, 211. to 26e. Peas, 225. to 255. per three bushels. Barley, grinding, 495. to 525. Oats, 38s. to 40s. per qr. STOCKBRIDGE, JOLT 1.-The few samples of Wheat got rid of were at a reduction in price of 21. per load, or Bs. per qr.; some poor sami:les were front 10s. to 124. per qr. lower. Best Barley, 2e. pet qr. down ; light , 3s. Oats could be purchased on easier terms, by 2e. per qr., the best scarcely reaching 30e., while some very fair samples did not reach higher than 26e. to 265. In Beans, Peas, and Rye so little doing that quotations are impossible. STOCKTON-ON-TEEB, JUNE 30.-Our farmers brought a very short supply of Wheat to this market, but there are large coasting arrivals. Owing to the panic in the London market of Monday, there is little business doing here today, at ss. per qr. decline on the rates of this day week. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas 2s. per quarter lower. Flour sells at 3s. per sack decline. The weather in the early part of the week was very fine and warm. To day it is cloudy, with cold north wind. The Wheat crop progresses slowly, and will not he generally in ear for twelve or fourteen days. British Wheat, per qr., Yorkshire and Durham, white 82s. to 88s.; red, 78s. to 82s. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, white, 84s. to 925.; red,Bo3. to 84s. Beans, small, 645. to 58F.; tick, 545. to 56e. Peas, white, boilers, 625. to 665.; grey and maple, 525. to 55e. Oats, potato, 335. to 375. • common, 27.. to 325. Flour, country, per sack of 2801 b., 60e. to 625. ; s iperfne, 61s. to Gls. Foreign : Wheat, per qr., Dantzie, 82, to 861. ; Itostock and Wismar, 805. to 84s. ; Stettin, 80e. to 825.; Danish and Ham burg, 80s. to 82e. Peas, white, boilers, 62.. to 665. ; grind ing, 545. to 56e. WoungovoN, Jules 30.—Under the influence of the very floe weather we have had for the last week, wee getner with the large arrivals of foreign, Wheat at this day's market fell 2s. per Carlisle bushel, or ss. 4d. per quarter. Barley and Oats were also easier; the former Is. 6d., and the latter Is. per bushel under last week's prices. Flour fell 2d. per stone to-day, the best being now 3s. 4d. NEWRY, *luxe 30.—Flour has now declined to 255. 6d. to 265. per cwt. for first quality; second, 235.; third, 20s. ; and fourth, 16a. per cwt. Oatmeal is the only article that keeps its ground; good qualities, of machine-manufacture, yet commanding 2.55, per cwt., although at some of the mills the highest figure i■ 23e. Oats are 4d. to Id. per at. lower, selling, yesterday, at lid, to 171 d. for good middling qualities. Indian Corn Meal remains at 13s. per cwt., while American Flour has dropped to 40s. per barrel for best kinds ; and the market is reported firm at those price*, with a con siderable business doing. WATERFORD, JUNE 30.—The coatinued decline in the English markets has a most depressing effect upon our trade, and all descriptions of grain and Flour must be noted lower than on Saturday last. EDINBURGH, JUNE 30.—The supply of Wheat from the growers at this morning's market we' moderate, but the trade being influenced by the fine weather and tle dull ac count" from Mark-lane, no progress could be made with sales until • decline of Is. to 10s. per quarter from the currency of this day week was submitted to. Foreign Wheat was offered at a reduction of 4s. to .54., but the Cueing's' was very limited, as the dealers and cans omen seemed determined not to purchase beyond their immediate wants. With a small supply, Barley remained very depressed, and fully 4". per qr. ehmper. Oats were a dull ads, at a decline of Ta. to 35. per qr. Beans and Pew, 2.. to 3s. per qr. lower. What 549 qrs , top, 84e. • average, 73a. sd. Barley, 47 qrs , top , 500. ; average, 46 .. Bd. Oats, 197 qrs.. top, 38s. Bd.; average, 355. 7d. Beans, 27 qrs, top, 625. ; average, 56e. 4d. Gtagoow, Jere 30.-The arrivalo since this day week have been large, those reported into the Clyde oonsis•in_g of 4,458 barrels Flour, 1,300 qrs. Wheat, and 2,208 qrs. Peas from Canada ; 4,098 barrels Flour, 2,424 qrs. Indian Corn, 3,550 barrels Corn Meal, 1,000 qrs. Oda, and 1,000 qrs. Barley from the United States; bBO qrs. Wheat, 1,000 qrs. Barley, and 2,460 9!s. Beans from the Mediterranean ; and at Grargemouth 5 4 ., qrs. Foreign Barley, and 19,044 qrs. Oats, principally [Tome Riga; likewise 1,784 qrs. Oats, and 600 sacks Flour coastwise. From Ireland the supplies have been quite trifling. The weather is warm and bright. The dealers and bakers have been supplying their wants with Flout, which they have again been enabled to purchase at ls. to 2.. per barrel, and 3.. to 4,. per sack under the currency of last Wednesday, and Wheat has been unnoticed, though nominally lower. Towards the dose of last week the trade bought moderately free of Riga Oats, which give satiafaction (both for feed and milling) at about 273. to 28e. per boll ; but the quantity offering having increased this day or two, the sales hay- become 14111, end light Irish have been quite neglected. There has been a fair consumptive sale for Oat meal, eta decline of 3s. to 4.. per load. Barley 'has re mained without inquiry, and the same may almost be said of Beans and Peas. Little business occurred at this day's market, and every article must be noted nominally lower. There were a few sales of Oats and of barrel Flour made at irregular price.. Wheat, per 24011 w., English, white, new, 395. to 41s. ' • red, old, 365. to 38a. ; n e w, 38 s . t o 40 s. • Scotch, white, new, 36e. to 39a. ; Irish, re d an d w hi te , new, 351. to 38s. ; Dantzic, old, 39.. to 425.; Pomeranian, old, 361. to 391.; new, VA. to 395. ; Danish, old, 35a. to 375. ; new, 355. to 375. ; Odessa, soft, old, 353. to 38e; Causdian, old, 3355. to 383. ; United States, old, 393. to 41s. Barley, per 3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 38s. to 385.; foreign, Pomeranian, dc., new , 325. to 355. • Danish, new, 303. to 335. Oa t s, per 2641ba., Benrick and Scotch, new, 275. 6d. to 295. ' • prepared Irish, new, Ms. to 291. ; foreign, Riga, new, 26 5• rid. to 275. 6d. Danish, new, 265. to 275. Beans, per 4 imperial bushels, English, new, 28.. to 295. ; Foreign, new, 271. 6d. to 281 , ; Egyptian, per 2801 be., old, 235. 6d. to 245. Peas, per 280 1b.., white, new, 301. to 31s. ; grey, new, 275. to 28e. ; Canadian, new, 30s. to 31s. Flour, per 280 lbs., English, superfine, new, 575. to 60s. ; Irish ditto, new, 555. to 58e. ; tine, new, 53a. to 565.; extra choice qualities, new, 60s. to 62a. • Ameri can, per barrel, sweet, old, 36 .. . to 375. ; t:anadian, sweet, old, 353. to 36e. 6d. ; sour, old, 325. to 335. Oat meal, per 2801b5., Scotch, new, 61.. to 5.55. Indian Corn, per 2801bs. 255. to 275. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two o' Clock.— Masan. Pattenden and Smith. Hop factors, report that the market is very firm. Duty 150,0001., with but few on offer. Ell East Keats, s.ssrt. E. oto 11.0 Trartlas Rms.. p. cwt.*. 3to 4.. Weaad et /Isms „ 44 to I Tearilra lISla IS Sari 3 ISto 4 0 Old Ham, . „ lISto 3 0 Mbarl 3101 I I WOOL—HULL, JUNE 29.—A fair supply of Wool and • good attendance of buyers ' • nearly all sold up at last week's prices, Tarring from 9d. t o ltd. per lb. according to quality and number of bogs. - - LRICRATER FAIR, JUNE 30.—This fair was fully attended by buyers frees the north and elsewhere, but the deniers were compelled to stand idly by, while one or two large spinners bought a few lots at extravagant prices, with the object (as supposed) of giving • fictitious value ; the show of Wool was much smaller than usual. Staplers could not afford to give the prices asked, which ruled higher than the same descriptions are selling at in the Bradford market. It is difficult to give an average price because of a foolish pear, tire of making a considerable return upon the selling price, which of count raises the official &vertigo. SKINS.—LEADENITALL, JULY 2.—llides, .561b0. to Nibs., 21d. to 21d.; 611bs. to 721b5., 20. to 2id.; 721ba. to 801bs., 2Sd. to 3d.; 801bs. to 881bs., 3d. to 3id. Horse Hides, 124. Calf Skins, is. 6d. to 6e. 6d. BERMONDSEY, Ject 2.—Lomb Skina, h. 9d. to 2•. 4d. Shearlings, 118. CATTLE, &c.--SMITIIFIELD, Two o'C7ock.—The supply of Beasts is not so large today as of late, still it is quite adequate to the demised. The quotations of Monday lost are well supported. There are about 310 from Holland and Germany, and about 160 Milch Cows. We are tolerably well supplied with Sheep and Lambs; trade is brisk, at Mon day's prices. A great numb< rof Lambs are oomingto market in very poor condition; this description is very unsaleable, and realise low prices. We have about 700 Sheep, &c., from Holland and Germany, and 80 from Spain, of very inferior quality. The number of Calves is large; trade for them is slow, and middling qualities make rather less money. There are 83 from Holland. Trade continues steady for Pigs. - - - - Per +cane or 4 lb.. S. . 4.. I Per wane of 8 104. a. 4. 4. 4. Belt Seats, llerefords,&e 4 I 1101.01111.& Gr • 1344.altara- I II heat allurt4toras 4 Best L444,44°14 /broad 4.ltty /Wm.... 6 114.4 a. Mora 4 I Calves Pl. 4 D 044.6 .. Dem 1301.4 !11ta1r.0.614 0 Lamb. I 4 Brad. at .4.144.1.011: neap NW Lambs, 0,310, Cal.% 474 , Piss, 340. IlerentmT, Jtaca 30 . —The (bow of beasts was short, but there was a good supply of sheep and lambs, nearly all of which were sold. Beef, Bs. per stone; muttta, id. ; lamb, Bd. per lb. Jess 29.—The cattle market was well supplied with lean stock, which was not much in demand. The show of fat Beasts was small, and business exl remely dull. The numbers of sheep exhibited was not so large, of which but few sales were effected. There were no fat piss at market, but the trade in store pigs was brisker, selling at from 12s. to 18s. each. Store lambs fetched from 295. to 255. each. Fat beef, Bs. 9d. to 91. ; mutton, 84. 6d. to Bs. 9d.; lamb, 101 to 10s. 6d. per stone. There wssnot a fat millet market; them were, however, a few sticklers, which sold at 225. to 335. each. LIVERPoOL, Jrsz 2S .— There was a material increase in the number of beasts on sale. Of sheep and lambs about on • par with last week's 'apply. The demand for cattle was exceedingly dull, and a reduction of fully id. per lb. on all descripti.ms waa generally submitted to. The quotations are altered accordingly. A few beasts unsold. Sheep were in moderate demand, and commanded about last week's rates, at which a clearance was effected. Lambe were very slow of ule, at a decline of fully Id. per lb. A considerable number remained unsold. In veal calves there is no alters. Lion. Nnwcastrin, Jug! 29.—Our supplies of cattle are on the increase, and, upon the whole, the quality is very inditr, rent. A larger supply of both sheep and lambs, and, generally speaking, the quality inferior. An extremely slow demand for beasts, and prices are drooping. The best qualities of sheep and lambs in active request, at fully last week's rates. Pork • brisk sale. Prices—Beasts, 7s. 6u. to 81. 6d. ; pork, 6s. 6d. to 7s. per atone of 14 lbs. ; sheep (shorn), 71d. to Bd.; lambs, Bd. to 9d. per lb. ROTHERHAM, JUNE 28. —The show of Sheep was not so large, but of Beasts a good supply. The attendance of buyers tolerably numerous, yet the market did net rule so brisk, and prices in both kinds of meat a little better to buy ; nearly all sold up. Beef, 81. to 8s 6d. per stone. Mutton, 64d. to 7d. per lb. Cattle, 2.50 ; Sheep, 3,500. STOCIEBRIDOR, JVLT 1. —This day some pens of couples were sold at 644. ; Wethers, 665. to 609. Beet stock Lambs, 30s. to 355. each. WAREFIRLD, Jr's:a 30.-There was a large show of Beasts, 4,000 Sheep, and a fair supply of Lambe. Not many customers attending, part of the Beasts were turned, out unsold. Beef, 7s. to Be. per stone. Mutton, 7d. to 71d.; Lamb, Bd. to 80. per lb. EDINBURGH, JUNTR 30.-Our supply of Sheep and Limbs was more than that of last week. Sales were ezeeedingly dulL Superior aged Sheep nearly maintained former quota tions, but other kinds suffered a decline of fully Is. per head. Top price of best Mutton, barely Bd, ; current, 7d. ; inferior, 6d. to 61d. per lb. ; and several lota, of all descriptions, re mained unsold. Lambs were very numerous, end met with a dull sale also, at a decline on prices of Is. per head on su perior, and 2s. on inferior kinds. Top price, per head, 24a. ; current, 16e. to 18s. ; inferior, 10s. to 12a. A large number was taken away unsold. The fat rade market had an unu sually limited supply, the greater part in bad condition : the number was less than that of last week. The demand was limited, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather for preserving the carcase. A few of the best iota, pur chased for the Glasgow market, fetched 10e. 6d. per Dutch stone ; current prier. was 9s. Gd. ; secondary and inferior, Bs. 6d. to 6s. 6d. A large number was unsold. The sup ply of Milch Cows was the largest shown this season. The greater part of them were in good monition. Purchasers were plentiful, and • considerable number of sales effected. Those of the best quality brought 13/., to 161. Cur rent prices, 91. to 12/. ; inferior, down to 71., and • large number unsold. Of grazing stork there was an extra ordinarily large supply brought forward, which'met with dull Wes, owing to holders refusing purchasers' prices. Ate late hour several sales were effected. Tear-olds brought from 41. to 41. 15. ; two-year-olds, 81. to 101. ; three-year-olds, from to 11/. 15s. A large number were unsold. Far Yesterday's ilehidlt see dint page. SHIPPING. MA 11.8 ARRIVED. —DubIin, 3; Waterford. 2; Donashade., I ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1 ; Ham bur4, I. LONDON, July 2. Wind this day at noon, N.H., moderate breeze, and cloudy. DIAL, July I.—N.E., fresh breeze.—Arrived B. Bohlen, Havannsh, for Antwerp, reported to be leaky. Arrived from the river and sailed : Minerva, New Zealand ; Calcutta, Hobart Town Cecilia, Port Philip; Collingwood, Calcutta; John Line, A rica; Catherine Qrsea, St. Kitt's ; Pearl, St. Domingo; Lanouter, Barbsdoes; Osbert, Dominica; On tario, New York. Orr ATE, June 30.—Lovely Mary, Newfoundland . PORTSMOUTH, July I.—N.N.E. --Sailed . BOIROPee, New York. Covrne.--1 Lady McNatt STUDLAND for Antwerp. FALMOUTH, nambuoo. Scum, Jr, 28th : Pekin, CORX, JOIR. Wm. J. Duggin, Philadelphia; Oetiao, Lunn, Jt CAI/NM/VON, COT‘ red with wro. in today, apptrotel Nowrout, to Quebec, ; CLAD; eutta and Eromanga, _ bedew; Asebelle, Bt. Croix; Twesseesh, New Odami. —E.—Arrived •. Superb, Havannas. Sailed faugjiten, Adelaide, S. A. ND ROADS, June 30.—Arrived: I. 0., New York, vp. Mt, July l.—E.--Sailed _ 1 7 11111.7. 1 11 0" 1 , :r . 3,4 , June 21.—Arrived: r•.•l f . l7 ~ in, Norfolk. Bailed: C . • , fuse 29.—E.—Arrived: '• • -•„1:10 • 7 / p ... loggia, New York. Arri 1 ~,,,;,'.'7,;,,41,:6 ‘ ..•• nia ; (Man, New York; 8 '• - . a a , June Z.—Arrived : Emil at., June 28.—Arrived : r .. .w. 4,t,j, ) AVON, June 29.—1 t is • V.„ k; .. .. • ith wreck, and several Pi t. 9 ,k apparently belonging to a very . . DT, July I.—E.—Put back : lt.acer , ' • enarth , leaky, and with fore and mainmast heads sprung. June 30.—E.—Arrived: Ditchers of Argyle, Cal- : Liverpool; Eromeoga, MV/r1; Packet, B"' I CHILDREN'S HAIR.—HOWLAND'S 34 ACAR 4 AR OIL DO urlAhet , the II A IR in It. embsTo Mate, aces lenges Ito growth, ‘ostains It In trusturit), and continua the pommies of bealihy rigour, silky .ofuses..., and lox orlon. n,d o nian e y 1 0 tba tarot period 1. buman life. (rilla/ and purifying. it diaiwis all *turf and ha wk, and readers the no of the tine vonb Beware of BPI' klOt'S IM IT t T lONS !!,—The genuine article by the word. ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL" on the wrapper. Price 3.. Gd., ya ; family bottle. k Ual to four smalls, los. dd. ; and double that dee, be mad Mo. is, all eheralata and bottle. Sold !.) perfumers. the proprietors, at Hattougardert, L , udon, 140TANIC WATER and BEARS GREASE.— ivn.pthe hair Is bleo,lng . thin,and Wipe r er. the on') effectual