The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-14 00:00:00

,1 t /t(b-?/ . 4:„.e.. coe.„. g../ i s .74 A C . ) p 0 ' ; ; f t a rt No. 1,524.1 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1851. [THREEPENCE. THE UNITED lELNGDONI TRADE MOTE& 118110 CIA OBJ lION.CTS. _ . 1. TM SAWlalb of debts k;;;;Ien. L kir akar id crate kr assolis. ters. ilarrsireel Wes lam at kir arty courts for ihros amikkatlal legates kr trahera as to the ragman, of Wil. grarrair Ilaminsa—Mr. WSW TOWN LET. Away ai Oluaara-111r.111010AS AD t/li. OAir.l.lhrsgia Seakama. Larbas; 010 e• beam 10 till ✓W*. AlSHOladsofpak ar gaga NI ey kr Oak Osike ha • mkt k kap amts. raglatrig • =War or g a rag es aaim or • alma la ii=6l sr his uk aragi sar tree taker slags a tin tisraen, a aka Ngo riamiumaa is per est a war garbed. arra kr eakmaks rags kg tra. Ileabon resaks aqinlatrt lila aka tr. re. gaga a tirat ita• rsaligarkilk kr the on a the amarr• harrati spas 'spired throughout at Voitrd Kingdom Slas btat alkkinsupg appiy. 111110.1111 CARR/SOM. NEW AND SECONDHAND, OF THE BLOT DESCRIPTION. gMKS. ROBSON awl CO., M, SOUTH AUDLET STREET, comer et llooalatreet, OromiorrAgenre, oody ler bar dins so several rorpideor R. 1000.261, Ida Old Wit4o Ore awl weer spring% Cbrolosah Landow, inoritr, wee Dellodirs. Ale "ley doper roll arygoft Ovarge4Y•Fairtli Mm" Driving Molar, NM dire; rid Sodoidor, as& art daillwbedkol, fee sad aersorps, ill see id tee= Solst4=l6 SAM: porriser. AU sirringeo sold • MD, Iliwniel.rocednisd 1101itraegbassa len M prow io 47 rib's& g • IER-MACHE and IRON TEA-TRAYS. aa erseriemat el Tea Trays and Waiters wholly unprem. whither as to extent. misty, or Novelty, is am Mlles by X I wawa, at prices emsli lower MY ow 1 i i a mow 7= 4 bis krge reseed emit pureness.. dope Fegdermkbe Trays, per est eit SIN from its. rd. In IA mimes. ~ ./ Sea dates boot Ile. &L to 1 perm. Maps, ale ."" ia7llTmilerae qmstity of moll peplermielat and iron trays, =my et tem memalsd la tM MOM arts dart, at .hauls quarter of lbeirbelginal east ; bete[ eiL or alightly set of condition. These ere Iherselally worthy the Waning of tavern mid enNewhowee .4.l6,. tteenil sad Gotha welters, cake and bread Maketa, R ANI R. BURTON'S Stark of GENERAL FURNISHING IRO WINGERT is literally the largest in the world, dstalad Cata loguer of which, with engravings, met (Der post) free. The returned /or every atikle wit approved of —39, oxruan-STREET i=of %elm armareet). Nes. I sad 3, N V.WNAN.STREET, and rn-PLAtE, LONDON. Ea:Mashed in HalLudreet, ISIO. LWLER'S PATENT DRAINING-PLOUGH Hay he wee at work everyday between the Ware of aloe and O iget daring thge month at vg °ragweed St rub* sear Sigepheyd'e RN" en the l; abridge-road, about three gni°. tree Hyde NA.— My; ism. 'orMILDLY TEE I'H.—ROWLANDS' ODONTO, rvAtu. DENTIFKICII, a white powder, composaded of the end moat rodwrellii inierediests of the Oriental barbel. It ernolimates tartar from the teeth, remorse ipots of lacipleat deny, Liihand ;mecum But:Demi, imparting/the moot pore andpearl- wliteness, and site, meeting. and perfume to the tomtit. Beam is by its mesas eradamed hots the gums, and a healthy Mks and redeem are Induced; so that the teeth (if toot) are than sawdyred Mrs is their wickets. lm truly eilkient and Internal ana. mils properties bare obtained its eelection by Me Gases, the Ow; amd the nays! Family of Great Britain, and the dinnertime and ifeillity *throughout Europa. Frio. 2e, ad. per bos.—Cwollon. The 110,44 w lioomo" Er on the looet attend on sash bon.— Mal by A. iti. , WIAND and 'Bast, 29, tiattosliarden, Lomas; seat By at them iedii and ote thmera. THE CROPS IN IRELAND. DUBLIN, JILT 12. The harvest reports that have been received in in town to day arc of a contradictory character. At the name time that the great majority of them describe the appearance of the crops as being most satisfactory and encouraging, there are also some from respec table quarters of a contrary nature. The Kilkenny ilo derisive has the following somewhat alarming statement We deeply regret to state that the prospects of the wheat harvest appear just now by no means so favourable as had, up to the present, beta generally anticipated. Oa Thursday morning it became rumoured that the blight had appeared in the neighbourhood of this city, and upon making a per-onal examination we discovered a fall confirmation of the statement; as, in several ears of wheat in our field, in the Bonnetstown direction, we found the minute yellow norm, so destructive for the last two seasons, already preying upon the scarcely-formed grain, witudtring nearly out side of the head completely blind. Upon interrogating several farmers in the neighbourhood, they all declared that their fields bad received a similar visitation; sad, strange enough, all agreed in declaring than upon that morning, they bail tumid the first appear swot of the blight. We still indulged hopes that this visi tation might be very partial, and merely confined to the district in the immediate proximity of our city ; however, from the follow ing onimuniestion, received from a gentle man of much expel hate, and upon whom the utmost re liance may he placed, it wean that the blight is manifest in the barony of Kell., and probably may be found to be general :throughout the country. The only consolation which we have in this unlocked-for misfortune is, that there was never so little wheat sown, at least within our county, as this year : TO 1111 ZDITOK OF TUE ILILICZNNT 110DZILATOIL. Hannay of Kell., July 10th, 1831. era,—On the 6th of June, I remarked that a yellow birdied ll literally covered the wheat which was than breaking into ear. In 'AMC fields the Hy was dead on the !glowing day, but in many it remained till the 20th, after which day I saw none. On the Ith of July I saw in many different sorts of wheat, grown in different fields, a yellow worm, which is gradually increasing in size, eating the grain, and exactly resem bling that which destroyed the wheat bet year. Lammas wheat seems to have suffered move severely than the white Kent; and the satin, which last yrnr fought the beat tight, is in • sad way now. Far be it from me to he an alarmist; but 1 think facts should be made known when amounts differing so widely are freely circulated. I trust I may be mistaken, but nom eirrosse.— Hit, yours, itc. W. DI. K.." —A correspondent of the Nation, writing from Donegal on the tOth last., says:—' The potato blight has within the lest week wade its appearance here. On hearing the re pert I went to see the fields, wider the immersion that it might be the effects of wind, but the report was too true; It was unmistakably the old disease." The Cork Exa miner of yesterday has the following agricultural report The weather continues beautifully Hue, and although the temperature of the atmosphere is lower than it wee last weak, still everything is most favourable for the growing mops, which are rapidly maturing. Wheat, though perhaps a little short in the ear, looks very healthy sad promising, sod ants and barley seem likely to grow very abundant Grope. We continue to receive reports of partial injury to the potatoes, which, in a few districts, exhibit the appear ance of disease. So far, however, as we stated in our last, the attack has been not only far less virulent, but also far less general, than in former years. We augur well from this, and would cling to the hope, expressed in former re- Pffts, that disease is wearing itself out, and will eventually die away altogether. We regret to say that we have seen this week some of the tubers themselves exhibiting unmis takeable symptoms of disease. Notwithstanding this, we adhere to the belief that the disease, although it has op pang this year at about the same period of the season, has nevertheless come in a greatly mitigated form. This year they had thrown out blossoms very abundantly, and this is regarded as a favourable sign. Hay-cutting may be said to hue brought to a ileac, and the crop, which is a very heavy one, secured in excellent condition."—lt now turns out, according to the Leirater Express, that the rumours which were afloat some time since, of • partial failure of the bectrout, we re premature. STATIS firs tn , I.trinArto:c.—.Some curious returns arc gis en iu the first report of the common law commis sioner, jumt printed, of litigation in the common law courts of Westminster. In the tour years, 1946, 1817, 1948, and 1849, the three courts issued 403,313 writs. The appearances enter. d were 212,777 ; the rules to plead were 156,629; and in that period the judgments signed were 11,964. The com missioners remark, that " It appears that one-half of the cases in which writs are issued begin and end with the first step—the writ of summons—and that before the time for 'deeding has espired, which varies from 12 to 16 days, more than one-fourth of the actions in which appearances have been entered are settled. The probability u that all these are for clear and undisputed demands." T he commissioners recommend that the appearances to be entered, and the rules to plead should lie abolished, and that, with the startling facts disclosed by the statistical information, the pro ceedings in actions should be shortened. The number of rules to plead indicate the number of cases in which decla rations have been delivered, and in which the plaintiffs have taksn the step to force the defendants to plead or submit to judgment. The charge for a writ of summons is from 11.10 a. to 21., and the cost out of pocket is ss. The writ alone is effective in about half the cases to induce a settle ment. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DA/. The market is steady, with a good demand. The pre sent quotations are as follows :—Town Tallow, 351. ed. to 36sr; reter;burg Y. C. ow the spot, 375.9 d. ; last three niesiths, 395. to 395. 3d.; January and March 394.84. . PARTICI:LADS OF TAILLOW.—TILIS DAT. I 1849. I 11130. I 1931. —i-« Sleek the day 0016. e 4 .777 "SP Ken Pilaw, bet wait —.. 947 1,437 1,610 Do. boo lit Joao .. „.„ 1,416 6,33/ 7,473 tiring kit Ina ..... ..... ........ MO 20.06 WO De. Dons 10 hum -.«. 3,679 7,306 3,001 Prise T. C. this day per ewt....1 110 s. dd. fes. ed. Ds. IL Os. Tmrn PVILIC 511.211 ADYJOTIIID POl FRIDAY, irty 18.- 150 tasks sod 100 bowls South American Tallow ; 200 casks Australian ditto. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The agreement between this company and the Ox ford, Woreester, and Wolverhampton, which I. to be sub mitted to the propristore of heti companise to-morrow, show, that the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Company agree to complete the railway between Wolvercot, near Ox- , ford, and 'Otani= with the London and North-Western Railway, near Wolverhampton, in a substantial manner, with a doable line of broad gauge railway, and additional rails as specified by set of parliament ; and also to lease it when completed, with reirsisitc stations, side-lines, and other accommodations, to the Great Western Railway Com pany for 999 years—the latter providing all the necessary locomotive stock, rte., and to work the said line. The Great Western covenant to pay 3-5,0001. per annum to li quidate the debenture interest of the lesion, which is to be reserved to the Great Western Company as the first charge on the revenues of the railway. They are further to trans fer to the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton nun puny, out of the gross receipts, as defined in the agreement, a sum not exceeding 47,0001. per annum, to defray prefer ence dividends and other liabilities of the lessors. The annual sum of 60,0001. (subject to a contingent and tiro portionate redaction when 82,0001. shall not be required for the foregoiag purposes of the revenues of the line) is to be the next charge on the gross receipts to defray the working expenses, rates, and taxes of the line, which are undertaken by the Great Western Railway Cumpany, subject to such reimbursement. The excess of all receipts up to 200,0001. par annum is to be divided in the proportion of two-thirds to the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton company, Se respect of the capital, and one-third to the Great Western, in respect of working ex penses ; and all maniple beyond 300,0001. per alumni are to be divided in nasal 00krille between the two menpanies. Provision is made by clauses fur insuring the proper trine to the line and developing it, as well as for au equal mileage distribution of rates fur the through traffic paining over both railways, and for working any portion of the lined( partially opened, before the completion of the undertaking. The Stratford canal, the Srourbridge extension canal, and the Moreton tramway, are to be worked by the Great West ern Company, and the revenues thereof first appropriated to discharge interest upon certain liabilities in respect of them, the balance belonging to the Great Western Com pany, to defray working expenses, &c. Accounts are to be kept in proper form, and to be open to inspection by the directors and officers of the Wolverhampton Company. Recourse is to be had, in all cases of difference, to arbiter tion, under clauses inserted in the agreement. PUBLIC SALES. JULY B.—Be Mr. E. l'ALstais, AT GARRAWAY . B.—Tho lease of a dwelling-house and premises, 3, Cardigan-place, Upper Kenningtontane, held for 82 can at a ground-rent of 3L let at 301.; as also a life policy for 2001.-3001. BY Mr. Puica.—The lease of the premises, 26, Great James-street, Bedford-row, held fur 21 years from Lady day, 1847, at a rent of 521. 10s., and let at 70L-301. the sum of 431. 6s. Rd. per annum, arising from freehold property, payable during the lives of two ladies-1901. The lease of No. 6, Windsor-terra. e, City-road, held for 11 years from Lady Day, at a ground.rent of 81. Bs., let at 4W per annum-961. Gray's-inn-rood—Lot 1. The lease of 2 houses, 33 and 34, Sidmouth-strect, held for 90 years, and producing a Oct rental of SW. 10E-2601. Lot 2. The ground-rent of 421. per annum, secured on lot l-6801. A freehold beer-house, the Jolly Anglers, West Drayton, producing 461. 16s. per annum-3'ool. Mr. GADSDEN, at the Mart.—The ground rents of 15 residences in Westbourne-park-road and Westbourne-park villas, Bayswater, with the reversions thereon—sold in 15 lots, producing in all 6,6801. A copybold property, situate in the forest, held of the manor of Wanstead, let at a rental of 141.-13.5/. The lease of two houses, with shops, stabling, &e., being 137 and 138, Freed-street, Paddington, held for 70 years from Lady-day at a rent of 201., let at 1371.-1,2401. Mr. CHINNOCY, at the Mart.—Freehold property at Chatham and Rochester. Lot 1. A freehold house and shop, 35, Sigh - street, Chatham, let at 211. per annum —4OOl. Lot 2 . A freehold house and shop adjoining, let at 241. —3401. Loa. A leasehold dwelling, 14, Gibraltar-place, Chat ham, held for WU years from 1817 at a peppercorn, let at 211.1.-4651. _ . Lot 4. A semi-detached residence at St. Margaret's-park, Rochester, held for 1,000 years, let at 471. 10s.-4301. KIRKMAN and ESOLZHEART, St the Mart.—Forty plota of building ground, at Eitham, Kent--sold in 40 lots for 3,8111. JULY 9.—By WARM. WINSTANLEY, at the Mart.—A freehold estate, consisting of 74 acres of land, with farm house and buildings, situated at Sunning', Oxon, let for 1301. par annum—sold for 3,0001. IDLY 10.—By Messrs. FULLER and HORSEY, at the Mart—Leases and plant of the distillery, No. it'), Moans ditch, let out hew, including the use of the plant fur 2301. per annum, held for 141 year, at ground rents, amounting to 1251. per annum—sold for 7001. Musa.. BHuertawonvit and SONS, at the Mart—Five houses, Not. 6, 11, and 23, 24, 2.5, Sidney-street, Somers town, let at rents producing 2591. per annum, less taxes, which are allowed the tenants, the whole held for 2.8 i years unexpired at • Found rentuf 461. 4s.—sold for 1,0*.M. Five houses in Bridgewater-street, Somers-town, let for 1261. per annum, less taxes, held for 281 }ears at 371. 16s. —4BOl. Leasehold house, 31, Bridgewater-street, let for Va., less taxes, held fur 2143 years at tit 61.-1101. Leasehold house, No. 27, Wellington-street, Stoke New ington-road, let for 181., held for 62 yeses at 41.-1101. Mr. Veneers, at the Mart—Three freehold villa resi mences, Albert Villas, Commercial-road, Peckham, let for 99/. per annum, land tax redeemed, fetched in lots 1,3751. Two freehold villas near the preceding, called 1 and 2, East Surrey Villas, annual value ea., tree of land tax-8251. Freehold house, 9, Commercial-terrace, Peckham, annual value 351.-4731. A freehold ground rent of 91. 10s., secured upn two houses, called Leaverian Cottages, Commercial-road, Peck ham-2131. A freehold ground rent of 131. 13s. 4d., secured upon eight bosses, North-street, L Commercial-road, Peckam -3151. _ _ - JOLT 11.—Mr. MURIICLI., at Garraway's—Two freehold houses, Gee-street, Doswell-street, let for 601; per annum-7011. Improved rents amounting to 721. per annum, secured for 09 years, from 1845, upon twelve houses, Lyon-street, Caledonian-road-1,3341. A house, 12, Southgatellam, near the Rosemary Branch, Islington, let for 241., held for 68 years at 21.-2151. Three residences, Nos. 20, 30, and 31, Albert-terrace, Barnabury, each let for 32/. per annum, and held for 97 years at 61. per bouse-870/. Three bosses, Nos. 2, 5, and 6, Brunswick. place, Barns bury-rend, let for 3SI. each house, and held for GS years at 41. Ios. per houso—fetched 34101. each house. REPRESENTATION OP SCARI3OROUGII.—Tho Earl of Mulgrave, M.P., son of the Marquis of Normanby, having accepted the office of Controller of the Household, vacant by the death of the Hon. Wm. S. Lascellc-s, a new elec tion for Scarborough will follow. Mr. 0. F. Young has been asked, but has declined, to oppose Lord Malignly°. STIULL OF Tlll COLLIE minster, in the vicinity of Bristol, and the scene of the recent almost miraculous escape of 42 men and boys, after haying been buried alive for 36 hours, abounds, as is well known, in collieries • and during the past week has been conside rably excited by tumultuous assemblages of the colliers be longing to the old company:* works, who are now on strike, and who have gone about intimidating the men willing to work at the other coalpits until they have produced almost a general strike, the 31alago works being now the only one in work, and at which works the men are paid by the ton. The strike, which was originally confined to the old com pany's pita, arose from a difference between the men and the employers as to the remuneration paid for a given quint tity of work, the men alleging that the masters had made such an alteration in the ca-ts that the quantity of work required of them was beyond human endurance; the masters on the other band declaring these statements to be untrue ' and declaring that they now require no more work to be done by the men than has been done for the last seventeen years. However this may be, we know not ; but the men of the other collieries have now joined the men on strike, having been, as they say, compelled to do so. Bedminster has consequently during the past week been the scene of con siderable disorder, not unmixed with violence. A boy who persisted in working was waylaid, beaten, and thrown into a stream, where, if the water had been a little deeper, in all probability he would have been drowned. The men employed at the North-side Colliery have since the acci dent been by an arrangement working at Mr. Knight's colliery, and after the persons working there had been induced to strike, five or six of them having ex pressed their intention to resume work in the course of the week, the men on strike proceeded to the house of one of them, beat in the door, and rushed into the house, and commenced a savage assault upon the man, the mob consisting of upwards of 300 colliers, being headed by the man's own brother. Other persons fortunately interfered or the result might have been a fatal one. The next day the whole of the colliers on strike proceeded in a body to the Bedminster union. house, and demanded relief, but were very properly refused by the chairman, who said that ss long as there was coal under ground and work offered them they should not have one farthing of relief. The disturb ances continuing, it was at length deemed necessary for the magistrates to interfere, and two of the ringleaders who were taken into custody were convicted for threats and in timidation towards James Smith, one of the Bedminster Coal Company's workmen, and another man, named Woodbridge, was committed for trial at the moires. War rants were also granted against several others, and the ma gistrates expressed their determination to use the most energetic measures for the preservation of the public peace. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLisow. The arrangements for the settlement of the fort night's account in shares have been commenced to day, and though the rates of " continuation" rule light, the market has been heavy, and at one time was rather severely depressed, especially for Lancashire and Yorkshires and Mid lands. A partial rally, however, has since occurred, and prices now look better again. The fluctuation to-day has, in several instances, been greater than for some time past. SHAM AND STOCIDI DNOIIANANTEND. oleo to.day up to I WIMIL MONEY MARKET. THIS DAT. Two o'CLeci. The English stock market hasopened this week with i t a steady appearance, and thoagh no great accession of , business is yet perceptible, prices have been firmly maintained at the improved rates established at the 1, close of last week. The purchases on account of the Sinking Fund will be resumed to-morrow, and will I, further add to the buoyancy of the market. Thursday next is settling day in the Consol market, and on Wednesday the account in railway I I shares and &reign stocks will be brought to a ' liquidation. Though the business in these departments during the periods embraced has been, generally speak- ing, by no means of an active character, it is very probable that money in the Stock Exchange will command rather better terms than of late. Still, with the great amount of capital offering for employ- , meat, this partial and temporary demand can have very little influence on the money market at large. , Consols have remained steady at 97 to & ex div., both for money and Thursday. The official report of business is as follows: Three per Cent. Consols, 97i, 97 • ditto for account, 97, k ; Three per Cent. Re duced,; 971, ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 99, ; Long Annuities, 1860, 7: ; Bank Stock, 214; India Stock, 262. ,- Exchequer Bills are steady, with not much doing the LOOK bills mark 545. and Ole. prem. ; ditto small, 515. India Bonds, large and small, 595. prem. Business in the foreign stock market has been limited as regards actual transactions, attention being directed to the settlement of the account which expires on Wednesday. There is scarcely the least change in prices, almost the only quotable alteration being a further improvement in Sardinian Sciip, which has touched par. This is settling day for the scrip, and a heavy amount of „ bearing" operations is under stood to have been shown. The bargains as yet reported consist of :—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., small bonds, 901. Dutch Four Cents. Certi ficates, for account 31st July, 921. French Five per Cent. Rentes, 93f. 75c. ; exchange, 25c. Mexican Bonds, 321. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1849, 89; ditto for account, 89; ditto Deferred, 43g. Sardinian Scrip, I. 1, die., par, die. Spanish Active Five per Cents., 201, ; ditto Three per Cents., 381. The Niagara, from the United. States, the arrival of which vessel is reported from Liverpool this morning, has brought in the large amount of 901,000 dole., of which 128,000 dols., are for Havre. SATURDAY EVENING. The speculators in Mexican have now discovered that the Mexican government have found out means of anticipating the former instalments, and the follow ing note has been handed to us : With regard to the payment of the indemnity money, the following are the real facts of the case :—As soon as Con gress has voted each year's instalment, the minister in Washington invites parties of responsibility to negotiate the payment in Mexico. Messrs. Barings, for instance, receive the money in the United States, and on given terms engage to pay the amount to Mexico. Messrs. B.'s agent in that city informs the Mexican minister that either at maturity the whole amount will be paid, or, if preferred, by =tied instalments under discount. This has been the in 'variableP plan adopted, and of course will be adopted again in the ease of the bondholders, except that instead of going to Mexico the money will be paid in London. As for ing the money in gold or silver in Mexico, such a thing would be entirely oat of the question. And although by treaty the Americans aro bound to adopt this way of pay ment, the fact is that it never has been adopted. We cannot pretend to say, with the writer of this, that the instalments never have been paid in Mexico, and the more particularly . as in high financial quar ters a very different opinion prevai ls , but we are not ignorant that the Mexican government have found means of anticipating the instalments, but they have likewise found means of anticipating the anticipa• tione, as in the case of the home creditors, who, having received a draft for 2,500,000 dollars, were called upon to re•lend 1,000,000 dollars out of t, which forms one of the chief resources of the Mexi can trefeary. It will be remembered that it is not long since there was a rumour that the Mexican administration proposed resorting to the same step with the foreign creditors, which at any rate, though it was denied, showed the opinion which prevails in Mexico as to the character of these indemnity drafts. We have received from Messrs. liaalewood the following important communication as to Peruvian Bonds : 15, Angel-court, Bank, London, July 11, 1851. Annexed is a copy of the account rendered by Messrs. Anthony Gibbs and bons to Messrs. Rivers and C. and T. Murrietta, the commissioners for the Anglo-Peruvian debt, of the quantity of guano sold in this country. By it you will observe that the amount of cash handed over (being half the profits arising from the sale of the guano) is 107,2001. Out of this sum the dividend due in October next, s 42,6501., has been retained in hand, and the remaining 64,5.501. has been employed in purchasing 53,1001. Peruvian Active and 36,700/. Deferred, which have been cancelled. I have no doubt that a similar sum of 65,0001. will be at the disposal of the commissioners in December next for the like purpose, and in the year 1852 it will not surprise me if upwards of 200,0001. should bo at their control (after the deduction of the dividend), to be employed solely to buy up the debt. _ . . In recommending Peruvian active stock to your notice, as a safe and a secure investment, I do so because the large surplus applied to the sinking fund ensures the regularity of the dividends; because of the high rate of interest which it now pays on the money invested, say 51, percent., and on the larger rate it will give in 1853, when it will pay Gj per cent. ; because the quantity of guano which will arrive within the ensuing twelve months will not be less than 150,000 tons ; because the demand for the guano is not only increasing in this country, but also in all other parts of the world ; because the guano on the Chincha Islands is in exhaustible, and from the peculiar nature of these rainless islands it is not likely . that any other guano will be dis covered elsewhere retaining the ammonia, which constitutes the pre-eminent value of Peruvian guano. The Peruvian government have cancelled, in addition to the above, 27,2001. active, and 29,1001. deferred.—l re main, &c., P. pro. Laws, H. HASLEWOOD. EDWARD lIABLEWOOD. Statement of the import sales and stock of Peruvian guano received by Anthony Gibbs and Sons for account of the Peruvian government, and sent by order of the said government to the Peruvian agency fot the Anglo-Peruvian debt. Total imports, 130,480 tons ; total sales, 87,894 tons ; stock on hand unsold this 30th of June, 1851, 42,686 tons. Nett proceeds of 3,742 tons as per ac count rendered to the Peruvian agency to the 31st of December £15,736 19 4 Nett proceeds of 46,491 tons u per ac count sales rendered to the Peruvian government since, producing 196,810 7 11 £212,546 7 8 giving an average of 41. 4s. 71d. per ton. Besides the sal,. of 14..33 Wl• hove effected further salsa to the extent of 37,661 tons, of which account sales cannot yet be rendered, partly from various claims for average being unavoidably pending, but principally because the sales of the different cargoes are only partially eaucluded. Having received the amount of these sales, we estimate the proceeds will be about espial to those already rendered, namely 41. 48. 7 ~ or 159,35;11. 2s. Id. We therefore place this day at the disposal of the Peru vian agency above mentioned,one-half of the nett proceeds, or 183,9491. 14e. Bd., less the amounts paid by orders of the government, for the dividends of October 1830 and April 18.51, 78,7501.• leaving 107,1991. 14s. Sd or, in round numbers, 107d001. ; and whatever difference there may be for or against in the proceeds of the 37,661 tons will be added to or deducted from the next half-yearly statement. (Signed) ASTHONT arms and Soya. London, J , -+e 30, 1851. This return is satisfactory, for though the increase of bullion is small, the reduction of tho paper money continues. _ _ _ The bullion market during the week has been steady at home nad abroad. The present quotations of the market are thus reported by Messrs. Sharps and Wilkins:—Bar gold, 3/. 17s. 9d. per ounce standard; American gold eagles, 31. 16s. 31d. per ounce; her silver, without gold, 6s. Old. per ounce standard; bar silver, containing gold (all gold above 6 grains in the pound to be paid for), ss. lad. per ounce ; Mezicanand South American dollars, 4s. 11Id. per ounce; United States dollars, 4s. I Id, per ounce. The imports this week include 884,066 dots. by the Clyde, from the West Indies ; 300/. by the Euxtne, Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer, from Gibraltar ; by the Southampton packet-ship, from New York, 169,800 dole. (149,800 silver, 20,000 gold) ; by the America, from New York, 150,000 dole. ; by the C. Grinnell, liner, from New York, 147,000 dole. ; by the Bosphorus, from Sierra Leone, some gold dust ; by the Tay, from the Brazils, 1,150 f. The total imports are about 240,000/. The Humboldt has taken 900,000 dole. into Havre. The total amount of the preCious metals exported direct from London during the week ending Thurs day last, we learn from official sources, was as fol lows :—Gold coin : To Dunkirk, 1,000 ounces • to Belgium, 5,973 ounces. Silver bars: To Rotter dam, 51,447 ounces; to Hamburg, 4,943 ounces. Silver coin: To Dunkirk, 75,000 ounces; to Belgium, 3,000 ounces; to Boulogne, 22,432 ounces; toltotterdam, 30,000 ounces; making a total of 6,975 ounces of gold and 186,822 ounces of silver, of the aggregate value of about 73,8001. _ _ Besides the exports from the port of London the Teviot has taken 47,0901. from Southampton for the Brazils. The analysis of tho railway traffic returns of the United Kingdom afforded by Ilerapalh's Journal, continues to show a large increase over last year. The total receipts for the last week on 6,328 miles, amounted to 318,8884, equal to 501. 10s. per mile per week. In the corresponding week of 1850 they were 260,9061. on 5,889 miles, or 441. ss. per mile per week. There is thus an increase of 57,9821., or 22.22 per cent. in the aggregate receipts, an increase in the mileage of 439 miles, or 7.45 per cent., and an increase of 61. ss. in the amount received per mile per week. Tho Railway Times notices the important intel ligence from Birmingham to the effect that the Wol verhampton and Dudley line, under the united sanc tion of its directors and its legal purchasers, the Great Western, is to be constructed with all possible despatch. T h is will involve a call of 51. yet remain ing to be paid on the 20/. shares, as well as a com mencement of the borrowing powers of the company which have not yet been exercised. The total capital is 700,0001., of which 525,0001. has been called in. ENGLISH FDA DB.—Tate Dar. Bank Stock, 214 15 Long Annuities, 7 7.16 3 per CL Reduced. '..74 8 India Ater*, abut 3 per Ct. Consul.. 97 4 Ditto Donde. Wu to 6311 Si f per Ct. Conoon.l4l Exchegor 8U1e.1.0991..61x to 51s. Consols oe Amt. 07 rout:lox FUNDS. 41 per Ct. Belem, 92 4 5 per Ct. Merieen. 321 4 5 per Ct. Brazilian, 8.4 w 44 Ixr Ct ritto ji erurin tie 14 Do. Nen, al 9 6 per Ct. Rump, A Tree. 115 5 per Ct. Portuguese. 85 ex ev 6 per Ct. Chain.. he 4 6 per 4.1. HmeAao,llll4 3 per CL Cadeux 41 per CL Ruskin. 100 ex die 3 per Ct. Danish. 767 per Cl, Spookni, Active, 294 4 21 per Ct. 'WWI. div 3 por Ct. Sparing., 381 9 4 per Ct. Dutch. 914 9.1 Do. Boom. 54 6 Equador. 31 i 21 per CL Venrauela , 32 4 1 per CL Urvoada. 16 17 Do. Deferred. 12 13 LINT/ MUD AT fl iMb k Mao. 10.1porl OL pima IMOLTholoral _ so.W.wili.ll7‘: l• 0.••••••0•••‘ obi• 3=Wi n,.. 40.,... wiag... ead Dian Ailesill•OrestWoOri pnw~wow~.iw~ rt~wax.w:r:.;~ - I _& _ (leand to OCNa imatiar a Dora jimmies Grrtvi. Ds. dims ditto) .. Mrsiped Alms/ Snit Irina Daft Pmerse• Leimlsit (Imed to SortberalarlalilpaCti (t..Rd w' Dile ditto N•w.. - 1 ersotaahWyropeas:Los 11111.West-tgassitTari t Vi% (A) Onto) liaL. ist Balgate (Imellis Omura le Owed Sielliets glielatan.(ditto pea 41 44 1I 111 1111 11 114 1$ I pm 11 3 dls 34 SS •• mr. warm war Volley. • p. Ct. pes (MN Pi abormithar 111114 Somaseset. &Woo (laud to Urt. Wooers 441 81143163. Altaisara... .. ... . . 1 I din (miss a lana i 111;od ..."! 13 1 1 4 Durk% Po% sag *bar ds= Jusolls• ..1 I dks inthostiso(SLHls)lp.Ct.l 11 St autos Coundos &MY, S pat Ct. Na. 1 1 {pr 011ie do. No. 2 1 din par Da Now. pot Cont. i. wet 10 10. inatValar.lhatpo-Gp.Ct 13 ICI Maim" rink sae, Demise. %par Oat . 1 di. par Sartlatall pry Cent 134 131 Waalis(l)ll3** 1 11 pat lamalsolsieriss. r l'al 410 LO3set.l Prod 1631. fres !IlittoOmrtwt=„l632 . 6 per Ct. lemieseMaWieters New, liaOrnatilLilija:loi D, Is. . 13 21 1 3 1 P. 111 121 13i21 131/ M I 10 if r i 1 pa 101 101 Dorf* Do. One. Ow. Osholl. worsilar, sa . .l Wawa., /114.11pirEsa ihrosakOhister(Nce.W., 111■141, Ctst... ..1 Tat. berw., of Eng. wad 130 .°_ DiP° 115. 1%. Unman. —ll-00ray7 W 30 ----Allerdams-- gI7OE so Ili Ambarg., fBPII 4., ioBlo. isi sad UM Jaaatka ... 41 4 131 Urwa.a.L.lll.l.".DlLlStoor::l6...d..'.allai 8105124 Islsisi 31 U !Marl. Lanalahlra,ll It. 100 Melia aad LaMar ... .. 76 U St. 01 Oalodoolaa .. _. ... II 104 II le Cbooter mai Mayhem' ... 164 164 50 85 Drumswl lielfartJamt... 111 19110 SI 13 lam Aaplaa (123 12.• Z. 18 16 Do. (SUL SU.) ... 1 3 10. 50 Eamara Camiap_ ... .. 6 6 U 25 Mamma 17210261216ei A.. $1 as ta.m51.176. oss) Q. ... a 14 . 16 33 Umashamt ... ... 1 141. 9; 114 Dm Wm 11400111 ...... - - IL Di Mai _ .11111upw /9 IL 21 eilirmak 1W11.3108102 $ 6 10 • lid 2810800 . - - 31 DI ^ lkolhe —. 171 171 114 1 Do. 811p446.111818rmel 14 14 Ili I , Da. Imam 11,6 parCL If/ 114 30 SS , sad Wert.(ll4.) 119 40 01. 108 , Waters ... .. 821 11 17 17 Dm SU- .... 131 141 10 80 Lamaglar sad Oneida .. 74 10 161 11l D8.21112‘11 11 9 pa St. 100 Imeamiko aalliMid4B 49 01 98 1 111 Da 1_ - 81 114 20 1 114 Da. WaM 120- •22.1201 us - - - . 50 50 Latitiarnilrok - ... 111 11 111 111 Lcmdusuil Ilhaltwall ... 6/ 7 15 11 1210:1111my Isismallai par pm It. 1815 , lirlettao, at 6. Ooam 94 93 IL 1111 i7"r at North-184Marn 1214 122 11 17 Da..., New 1 Mara_ 3 a pm 32 IS DS. noir U 1 Da51916.41.8281 11.(C) 14 1 pm IL 100 Lomas 6 01m114.Westens Sh 63 60 414 Da. SAO „. ... . . 9 1 Mr 40 54 17q. SS ... ... ... 7 6 dl. 16 31 1biW6,11m..4.061155t100k 34 Si Alo 1 U. ® Mark.,sooLALYBdaii. 161 27 it SO 41 Do.lim.llUoBl. Union 3 21 die Bt.lloo Mimi . ... .- 42 42 30 33 Do. C3O aarP .- ... 26 20 Ma 86. 100 Do. BUTS. sod Dab, - 11 17 2.3 15 Ilmratarkat -. ... ... 11 11 22 5 240epart. Abarg2vesay, imailanDrd... ... . 51 548 D. 100 MOND . .. ... 16 10 IS 13 Da 1110MC20... .11h ...- ... 14 13 Ma 30 34 Ilartlmmt Commie don 3 31 dl. 30 7 Nomad Usloldlia ... - - di. It. 13 think WWI .. ... GA 7 10 174 Sara eleardilimi.... .. ej et ate so 16 Nay* Walara 10 1 !tarUiDisollll46lsoU: 1- - pa 30. 20 15 - • 01481.,518501482. 141 15 St 5l 16 25 Si Uldkad ... ... 7 8 15 • Dall aw. 134 15 . a 111 e.., does A6l S 4 dl. 9; Da, Oho L.- ... ... 3 4 de 10 3 • 1 3 1 dig 101 all inl arm (111.0. W. 111 a.) ... ... u 18 134 al DaDalui ... ... .. 111 9 20 18 Da resstr; ... .. l• 14 19 1 Da. Saw ... .. 1 the 03 lliagablra Unica ... .. 31 321 Ma 50 311 Irma Dams ... ... ... 14 13 It. 30 Sala issars ... ... .. 23 2 SO SO Saadi Wain ,- .._ ... 184 17 20 13 isalk TarliallrarDtm 31 24 do 13 6 85011.11•16..10•14,8. Dr. - - 13 13 etirlisg mil Dmallinallat $4 91 165. sod , • • • 9 10 10 174 . Mall. 1 13 dl. 20 13 Volcanism& - —.- -Pe 30 50 WoMaloilmlimarlik.. - St. 23 YorkaromMUS6oBnrlo3 181 19 83 20 Do. dm 11150malama ... 6) 6 411 23 9 D0.0.111.1.515a1m0 .. 3 21 Was It. 30 Trek eel Wank 1111dlaa1 11 lOl 1 I Pra Ili 201 a ■ II .pm I II pia ; 176 IS 41 43 a 7 i I 9ps 102 103 31 32 IS 24 i 102 103 11 11.! I4i 134 St 111 141 IS 13$ lii t 6 4 4 FOREIGN RA ino mi tare amd A Fnoa rs ...1 IRleakk - 1 ILWATS. 101 !O 17 17 idle 2, poi 31 Pon 14 2 9 11 I 9_ ~Grast wift D. Do. Kula Astidda D► do. Now Slow ado Liege ... Soothers cliNiaos... Odra. =dimWon Por imil ratio sad =, i ... "!* •!• . imd Onaleare Pads lran mod Zorn ... ... rtr ar sea Maar —.. . —. cli a Maus .. 13 15 i i i i 41 1 dim 33 33 231 331 31 34 die :1 n 91 2 9 1 dime 2 . BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY. Mears. Pattenden and Smith report that the demand for Hope continues good at fully late prices. The accounts from most parts of the plantations state that vermin and honey dew are still on the increase on the strong bine, and that the weak biae in many places is exhausted. Duty, 100,000 d. COAL MARHET.-THIS DAY. Eden Main 13s. 3d.; Ws* End Gosfortb, 135.; Walls End Helton, 14.. 3d. ; Walls End Lambton, 14s. , Walls End Stewart's, 14s. 3d.; Wall's End Tees, 14s. 3d.—Ships at market, 83. 90 I SD SO 20 SO I 30 so I se b 7t 8 f 23 23 10 10 _3 ii I'ie b lb 4 11 • 29`93 17 l 17 i 27) 20 I 1 3 1 3 LATEST FOREL IN EXCHANGES. F or ,___ Money. Opening ' Highest Lowed —1 2 gear Cents. I I Si 40 MI 20 SS 40 LS 20 3 per Cents. "N2O Hu Ha Hu 4 per Cent& 45 do. New Loan I ... .. ... 3 per Ornts. Eminent on London: 'taiga, ;I N days, 24 I Belgian, 5, ISO Ina. 1, 1842 Be. 97.5 Do. MO 745 Ds. k .... .. . _ ... 1 Newry Bowie ... 4 - nasal p.a. 84 ... I Bank Maras ...... 2180 .... illialluD, JULY B.—Three per Cents., 371; after Bolas, 371 dash. Four per Cents., 161. Five per Cents., 171: after Balsa, 171. Coupons, 8 7-16 ; after Bohm, 81 cash. Passives, 7 3.16; after Balsa, 7 7-32 cash. Bank cf St. Ferdinand, 102 cash. Exchange on London, 61 cash. PAM. Jus 11 Foe Amami. mss• • - SO 33 34 OS ... ... ... ••• BERLIN, JVLT 12.—Voluntary Loan, 1061; New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 104 ; National Debt, 891; Com mercial Marine Society's Premium, 124; Bank Shares, 994. VIENNA, Jcxx:l2.—Fire per Centirdetalliquex 961, ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cent., 841; Bank Shares, ' 1236; Exchange on London, 11.42. MINES. (From the Daily Nam) SATUADLY EVENING. The mining share market during the week, like the stock and railway share markets, has been characterised by an absence of ge neral movement, the impetus expected to be given to business by the payment of the dividends not having as yet shown itself. Holders, however, generally remain firm, and in few instances have lower terms been submitted to for good &hares, whilst several descriptions have experienced tho be nefit of fresh discoveries, and have correspondingly advanced. Thus in Carvannall shares (Cornwall) a great rise has taken place, owing to very important discoveries which have been made. A good illustra tion of the varying and often lucrative character of mining enterprise is presented by these shares, which a fortnight ago were fiat at 41., and have now risen from 201. to 301., with an upward ten dency, scarcely any ono being willing to sell. Irish mining enterprise still engages attention. and a rise of 21 has occurred in Wicklow Copper Mining shares. The metal markets continue firm, with an upward tendency for tin and lead, whilst the copper smelters have a full complement of orders. We have pleasure in being able to state that the dividend which will be declared next week by the Cobrc Company at their half-yearly meeting will be 41. per share for the half year, being an increase of IL over the corresponding half of 1850. It is further confidently expected that should the accounts of the working of the mine continue as favourable as of late, the dividend for the next half-year will be larger atilL The following is the latest list of quotations:— Alfred Consols, 151, 16; Bedford United, 71-, 71, Z ; 'l'remayne, 231, 24; West Providence, 90; Devon Great Consols, 3001.; South Caradon, 1321, 135 ; South Tolgus, 160; Tincroft, 71, 8; ; Treviskey, 2101.; Mary Ann, 58, 59 ; Trelawney, 56 ; Venton ' 7; Wheal Sydney, 4 • South Tamar, 2, 21 ; Kirkcud bright, 4 ; East Leisure, 18. ' In foreign shares—Australian, 1,1; St. John del Rey, 181, 19 ; Cobre, 40, 41; Copiapo, 61, 1; Cocaes, 21, 1; Santiago, 31, 44; United Mexican, 24, 1. The St. John del Rey Company have adviccs to day per Tay, the latest dates being the 28th of May. The reports from the mines continue favourable, as shown in the produce of gold extracted in April, equal to 27,005 oitavas, 2591b5. troy, at a cost of 4,6191. ss. 11.1., leaving ' a . profit on the month's - I working of 5,015/. 25.. being an increase of nearly The application for a charter for the South Ame- ' 400/. from the previous month. The supply of stone rican and General Steam Navigation Company has is more abundant, in consequence of less requirement been referred to the Board of Trade. This company from the refuse heap. The produce for 21 days in proposes to run screw steamers from Birkenhead to M ay h a d b een 18,444 o it avas , b e i ng i n t h e same .isbon, the Brazils, and the River Plate, and affords ratio as for the Preceding month. The accounts on another illustration of the great progress which this the whole are highly satisfactory. medium of communication is now making. i The following gold report has been received by The Bank of Eng'and returns have excited some the Imperial Brazilian Association , dated 28th May comment because the decline in the bullion is' _The produce of 30 days from Bananal is 101bs. 105,2501., but it ought to be observed that the de 5 oz. 9 dwts., and from Gongo 6 lbs. 10 oz. 9 dwts.; -1 crease in the public deposits is 171,2231. arising from 1 total raised 17 lbs. 3 oz. 18 dwts. the payment of the quarterly government salaries. The National Brazilian advice. arc dated 28th Next week there will, in all likelihood, be a further Ma The report from Comes states that in rising decrease on account of the dividends. At the severalcorre stones have been extracted from Hamilton's spending period of 1850, the decrease of bullion was mope showing . gold, and the stope never looked more 88e51. ; and of 1849, 145,3711. kindly than at date of present advice. At Cuiba accounts of the Bank of Vienna to the 30th of him are as follows : the workings are proceeding favourably. The total . Bellion69 , being an improved produce of ICiseulation 24,01 1 ,629 Decrease 3/4,612 i ato 4,280,434 Increase 42,668 1 :— re d uce f rom both mines for the month had been marks 7 oz. gm . Discounts 1131 II 79{ L. ii •t tirm" 10 1 I 1 IN I 41 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. The private contract market is inactive to-day, but we bare not any depression to notice, and prices must be con sidered the same as last week. Suown.—The public sales declared for to-morrow are not large, via., 250 hhds. West India, 4,000 bags Mauritius, and 3,500 bags Bengal. Curree.—The quantity that will be offered in public sale to-morrow is rather large,vis.: 50 casks Jamaica, 1,000 bags native Ceylon, 160 casks plantation Ceylon, 2,500 bags Costa Rica, and 120 casks Porto Rico. SALITETRE.-1,700 bags. Rtes.-2,000 bags Bengal. METALS—Iron: The prices of Scotch Pig have been maintained. Welch Bars in moderate demand. Spatter nominally quoted 141. 15s. Copper: Prices supported. Tin: The amount of business done has been very limited, but prices arc firm. Tin plates also firm. East India, a parcel of Banca sold at 81s. cash, for America. OILY.—Seal, pale, 311; straw, 291.; brown anal yellow, 281. Sperm, 841. to 87/. ; beadrnatter, 961. to 981. ; Cud, 38 /. South Sea, 301. to 321. Olive, Oalipols, 391. to 401. ; Spanish and Sicily, 371. to 381. Palm, 281. Cocoa-nut, 291. to 311. Seed rape pale 341. lOs • linseed, 321.105. , • • MARK-LANE.--THIS DAY. Our market was again shortly supplied with English Wheat, for which higher prices were generally asked, but only in partial instances complied with; and the trade ulti mately closed arm at the rates of Monday last. There was a steady retail sale for foreign Wheat at former prices. Flour of good quality sold ms quite as good terms. We are without any supplies of Barley of home-growth; from abroad about 7,300 qrs. have been received. This article was in fair request, and without alteration in value. The arrivals of Oats during the past week have been very large, amounting to upwards of 65,800 qrs., and a further reduction of Is. per qr. upon the decline noted on Friday had to be submitted to before much progress could be made in sales. Beans and Peas were Is. per qr. cheaper. BRITISH OhlMaps per Qr. We AT, Dort &Kest ..red 37 to se to et...kite, 40 to 43 to 43 Notfolkand Suffolk . — „ 113 to 37 to 41. do 311 to 43 to 43 Talavera (Errs or 340614) ... 43 W 47 Cain*Wilt Lionised 14 to 39 to 43 . white, 37 to 41 to 44 Bre, new ... --...—......... ...... 32 to 39 .. bAat.4:y, feeding 22 to 24 distilling Malting 25 to 27...c1iev010r 27 to 29 . tine 31 Maim ... Bare, Engllek teed l9 to 21...19. l9 to 20 Ditto Paten& Berwick & fleck*, feed 20 to 21 potato 22 to 24 ...... 17 to 18 to 19...11 ....... ..... Data; potato 20 to 22 Peas grey 24 to 26 .maple 29 to 31 Blue— .. 29 to 33.. imperial .... ...... 37 to 39 White 3A CO 20. .builera 27 to 30 ENV.% ltEmagart l6 to 17 •• tick 26 to 26., old 24 to 30 -.. ---. ..... Harrow TARIM, new owing ...... —Os --sew winter —to —...01d —to itAl.l.l[llll. new Chertru,asts, per cwt., red.-- to to ..... to to UMW CUM, jre thousand .C9 to SA 10 . Per sack of HMG. nova, tows made, delivered 34 to 39 _fine household to 34 Norfolk and Suffolk 27 to 26... w hit.) m to 31 FOREIGN. Skillings per 4r. Waxer, Dental* and Konigsberg 42 to 40 fine 42 to 30 Pomeranian 40 to 44-Itostook 42 to 45...Stettin U to 42 Trends.. .34 to 3$ to 41. Brabant 4$ to 44 Danish al to 40...lbasburg -.40 to 42 to 44 Russian- n to se. 143pt4att 16 to 23 Danube 34 b W. Maur ....Seto33 to 21 24 to 3111 .... SS to SS Wry &nit, feeding 22 to 24 distilling Lamle — to —.Audis& Cora °Air, Etonian l7 to If Potoeranlan end 111ralaund 19 to 11 i giri".l7a7cl 13 - '1 isti: iit;ii ... Primload and Dutch, hod ....Ma1l MON how. l9 to 22 .Polanda ...- ..... .90to 21 Bows, tick tonal 26 to 28 old . .. „ 90 to 99 Pew revEllYloB6Bl 20 to 22...11wca5y .... ..... 28 to 718 to 2 2 0 _ -., White' 25 to 28... boiler . ..... ... .. 28 to 30 . TAINS, old. 23 to 25... new t 6 to 27 Imp 3l 10 33 Luentait. Balite sod Ithesitn 41 to 46 Mediterranean and Odom RAJRANTD 48 t 034 sliempseed 3t to 38 CLOTkUrAMD, red ..per owt. to to —...white Kers.= C.ewss (moo( dui... per too, CI 10 to C i 15 "-- " --' "-- .. ' rei Barrel of 1961155. FLOI/14 Ametioan l9 21 to 21. Canadian 2l to 23 Doable 21 to 22. Hamburg Steadt.per sack of 29011 e 35 27 to SO to 34 ARRIVALS ISVCILITSDON FROM 7th JULY to 12th JULY. . . . Qz'. Enstbb. Scotch. Irish. Yortuen. Wheat I 21568 Barley Oat. 640 I 1330 et 30 29356 Flour, 6,302 rake ; 3,59,5 bunk Malt, 2,08. MARKET.-THIS DAY. We have to-day an extraordinary number of Beasts for the time of year, and, although there is a considerable con sumption, many remain unsold, notwithstanding there is a disposition to take lower terms than we quote. The number of Sheep and Lambs is also unusually large. Prices are in consequence lower, nor can a clearance be effected. Calves are plentiful and lower. From Germany and Holland there arc 632 Ikasta, 3,380 Sheep, and 210 Calves; France, 60 ;Beasts ; Scotland, 200 Beasts ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 1,600 ; and 700 from the northern and midland counties. Per oleos of Me. a. d. s. .s. Per stone of alt n. d. • d. Rest 5400441, Hereford 3 2 3 4 Boot Dee 8 11,..t3h. Sb 0 0 0 0 Boot dbort4toree &coed peaty Ileaste 2 4 2 10 Do. do. 600ro Ewes owl omood quality 2 8 3 0 Calves .......... 3 6 3 8 Pin • Best Pm 11•11-brats 3 6 310 Lambe . 4 0 4 0 &set, as loartak 4.1100; Skop and Lambs. 36,810 ; Calves, 381 ; Pip. 405. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LITISPOOL, JULY 12.—The market is again worse, and very link badness has been dime. The transactions are :-East Lance. shire.ll4-loneashire and Yorkshire, 30-London and North Western, idi 112, 14 -Ditto (new oarter shares), 34 p.--bitdlitod, 114, 4,1, 3- Ditto (halt share.), 19 . 2 0d.-youth Eastern and Rover, It`- York, Newcastle, and Berw IN-Ditto (preference, unpaid up), ad.- York and North NI IMI,II-18. LEEDS, JULY 12.—The market presents no feature of variation tacky. There has been about an average amount of bud nem dime at the prices of the previous day. Clueing sales : -Linea shire and Yorkahit ea, 404; East Lanauthires, 14t; Great Northern., 1743 Leeds and Thrills, 12 ; [Sheffield, Rotherham, and Gooks, 20 1:1i. iditictivirstt, JULY 12.—We have had a heavy market, with declining pewee. Ueda stock, 502 I; Sheffield, l 7 ; Cheshire PAM TramemaMite , L4- 7 -PA The csintiouod diefinv in the (eceof the Unproved railway train Is attributed here to oaks (or the repayments alone, and to stock being forced upon the market by railway banns compelling payment of arrears nein.. Mammalian, JULT 12.—This share market was firmer today, and prices generstly were looking upward. London and North-Westerns closed at 122 9 ; Manmade at 43 4 ; and North huf. torn at 114 dia. YABIS, AMY 12.—St. Germain, —; Versailles (right bank), 262 SO ; Ditto (left hank), 235; Paris end Orleans, 415; Paris and Rouen, 032 SO; Rouen and Havre, 244 75; Marseilles sod Avignon, 204; Strasbourg and Basle, 152 50; Boulogne and Amine. 277 SO; Orleans mad Bordeaux, 397 3S; Northern, 00; Paris and Strasburg, 373 75; Tours and ( 'luster, 277 SO; Bordeaux and Ted% 53 50; Dieppe and neural; 205. BARRICADING A RAILWAY.—A short time since, arrangements were made by which the lines of railway hitherto belonging to the East Anglian carne into posses sion of the Great Northern Company. The latter parties have long been desirous of obtaining these lines, in order that they might run trains from Lynn, Dereltam, and the surrounding county, through to London. Prior to Thurs day last, all the traffic from those parts was compelled to go to Ely, and from thence by tho Eastern Counties Rail way to the metropolis, and consequently the change of route will entail considerable loss upon the proprietors of that railway. In order to complete the communication through to London, the Groat Northern has obtained powers to use the Eastern Counties line between Wisbeaeh and Peter borough, a distance of 24 miles. To get upon this line, they have to traverse the East Anglian line from the Wis beach station for about 200 yards, when they come upon the main line belonging to the Eastern Counties Company. On Thursday morning last, the day upon which the working of the East Anglian lines first came under the superinten dence of the Great Northern Company, a train left Lynn early in the morning. On arriving at the Wiabeach station, they found that an effectual stoppage had been made to their further progress by • barricade of trucks and waggons being stretched across the rails at that point where the East Anglian forms a junction with the Eastern Counties line. The blockade consisted of 13 carriages two of which were thrown off the line, and the wheels buried deep into the earth; and, in order still further to prevent a passage being effected, the rails themselves were under mined, and large chains passed under them, and round each wheel of the various carriages, consequently, to re move the obstruction, the rails would have to be taken up and completely relaid. Mr. If. Claythe, manager of the East Anglian lines, had received intelligence of the intended blockade on Wednesday evening, and had therefore omni buses in readiness to convey the passengers from the Wis beach station of the East Anglian line to the Wisheach sta tion on the Eastern Counties line, being a distance of little more than a quarter of a mile. To the latter station an empty train had been sent from Peterborough to convey the passengers forward, so that the only inconveniences sus tained by them were the changes and a delay of about half an-hour. The Eastern Counties authorities, in justification of the obstruction ; contend that the small branch of the East Anglian Railway forming a junction with their line is not made according to act of parliament, but that there has been a considerable deviation from the route which re ceived the sanction of parliament. They say that the East Anglian has no right to join their line where it does, and therefore they may block it up if they choose. It will scarcely be necessary to say that the inconvenience of transit detailed above will attend every train to and from Wis beach. Of course the line of rails used by the Eastern Counties themselves is impassable at the blockade. To ob viate this difficulty, they have laid another set of rails to form • crossing at this particular point. We understand that the Great Northern Company intend at once to bring the matter before a court of law. 14 e If 93 1 lill4 i I 134 811 3 14i 1 21 26111 21 1111 Ili% 1 dis 1:1