The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-09 00:00:00

/ - -r • i • ,/ Ttt x.prt% No. 1,494.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1851. [THREEPENCE. K u PIER-MACHE and IRON TEA-TRAYS. As worsmat of T a e Trays sad Wal!era mildly yw. oluitlter as to Met, variety, oe novelty. fa soot minus by B. BURTON, at prises same lower t..iia asomi, Moms- MOW WV mem molt parettmor• dap raflrrathtfut Tram, parrot of OMO from Ma Od. to 10 plasm loft bc• ditto from lb. Id. to 4 pima& Odom slam Me from 7s. 04. Mt WmX ide rt 7 tl 01 ma learaenntiebe and Iron tram =ay d as la MN kl/Mt stele of art, at about a quarter of a* latlbid NM 1 71/0‘ 41 4 of Mettly out of coudition. 'Moe re .ospaidy wad. allosties sr Won sad ooffett-bouse MOM Roma mei (MOM mbar% eats met toed tarketa. 1 , by. l i t , ; . , t t r , E r i r i ir 13 , t 7 i l i t t T 0 N: S th S e tork of filra t rA . f1.14.F deIet URNVIING el which. wl l th eagnielnzt. rent (Der pott7 free. TM smog for tem argot* not aopeoved of.-39. OXFORD-8 flitEnT Wof %eon an-street', Moe. 1 and 2, NRWVAN•taIthET. sad TS-PIACE, LONDON. eretfellotted la Welbuffitreet, leak THE GREAT EXHIBITION. The numbers of visitors to the Crystal Palace I would seem to be regulated in exact arithmetical ratio to the prices of admission. Thursday, with its shilling fee, draws its 58,000 ; Friday, at half-a-crown, musters its more select audience of 2-5,500; while Saturday, the chosen day of the crime de la Mae, could not, at 55., get beyond its 12,878, such being the exact number which, according to the police returns, had up to 7 o'clock passed the precincts. This total exhibits a falling•off from the previous Saturday, a result differing from the experience or the other days, which show at each hebdomadal return a steady and progressive increase. There was, to be sure, a counteracting coincidence on Saturday, such as, NINES. (Trcee the Daily New.) SATURDAY EVENING. The transactions in the Mining Exchange during the week have been of a very limited character, but out of doors a considerable amount of business has been concluded, chiefly in dividend and heavy stocks, and in several instances at advanced prices. Mining business generally appears to maintain its position, as, indeed, is but natural in the face of the encou raging accounts which continue to be received from the mining districts in various parts of the country. Appearances indicate that mining adventure may shortly receive a considerable impulse, as many undertakings are understood to be in course organisation, al being introduced by parties • Stock Exchange, not a few is which establishment are begin- iti attention to this branch of bug- - si . was their wont. The prospects 3? stet are generally interpreted as fps dividend period being so close at is of capital will be seeking 11 4 ' at pant them Nom _ j it funds, at their /Ire- No hardly be found to afford it. 61 correct, a powerful influence I C on mining - business, which is i llt position of the money market. is i a•clay's prices with those of last 31 - tendency towards decline in East s o l Basset, East Wheal Leisure, Great Cowareh, and It. 1 South Wheal Frances shares ; whilst Butterdon, tz Condurrow, and East Tamar Consols, are looking up. lui We subjoin the quotations of the week :—Alfred aL , 13 I Consols, 161, 161 • Bedford United, 7, 71; Boscas- ee I Well DORMS, 100 ; hotallack, 203, 215 ; Butterdon, 7, 20 71 : Coudurrow, 110 ; Devon Great Consols, 295,300; N i ! East Basset, 17, 171; East Pool, 150 ; East Tamar, to 1 18e. to 195.; East Wheal George, 10; G t arreg, 265., 205., 235. •, Herodsfoot, 7, 71; M erlyn, 3 ; Neat y u Car, 5, 51; South of Scotland, 17s. Gd., 1; South r i Basset, 380, 385; St. Aubyn and Grylls, 5, 51; ik . Tamar Consols, 41, 1; Tincroft, sto 51; Trehane, so 141; West Afred Consols, 19; West Tolgus, 54, 1; t o, Mary Ann, GO; 'frelawney, 501,511; Tremayne, 21. et. Foreign shares :—Australian, 13, ; ; St. John del e t Rey, 18, 1; Cobre, 381, 9; Copiapo, 61, t ; Cocaes, so 11, 2 ; United Mexican, 3/, 3. st. so of attracdoa liiiissix Bath chairs. Dad. sot asnalena.—lt atabariebbed kr We satin* ay*, aid .iotbing .1 ata a the loa. tally by be Mks ma the wry ohms ~Navy amok k awls all braparitke Ik allays wary Indian* la nil Das bastmlif p=atio an MM.. It i Llieri NOW bail% dia. sew aatimmat tailwat Was it As* awl dr Wow and delicacy win& It bison aa barb mil mum mow et mdlyeatable awry WI& Oas. edam Aar sasylwa, AOMit .1 ad larriutios aat wastratas al w. tai War A sali. ma **int. limn arelmilm lar wr. TA Vit -!.land.' kalyaar " ale as Yr =laf ginalas snit* art "A. Rowland ant 3.6.4 - ar• ale taarawell la the g rummest .taal:thit AN II lamb. Mr 410. Si ad id. —aold by Ibis, sal by WNW arid l'arbeavin. essZiENTY-FIVE YEARS ' NERVOUSNESS, • Cent liatinestion, and Debility. horn obi b I had pen wiestry, ar 'IAA No nedielsecoald MITI" or Mine, M bera eflasurnymeill by DU ILLIUIIrb 1111ALTH.REOIDRING }ODD, La a wry short tina—W. M. Rte r, Pool Anthony, Mer sa.. Eibbt lan' iripepris, nervonani v d bitty, with cramps. =and anies, be which mr sealant e,..d crwoulted the advise , have nes efhstaally ?visional by DU 19 , 4101.'1'i Wtlicious Ilibath.restorteg Food la a wry short time.—an. Jobs W. Flare, Bialairtos Sectary, atioriolk." Tame eerie enewire servounas, arah Bala. is my seek and left arm, sad Keno d dsNhl7. which ma ny We my mineable, has bon radically renewed by DU DAILIT'S Uesith.rmitettag Food. —Alva. stunt, Arabians% of Drin blubbereen."—Skl to musters, with full lastruetime, watt at 2..9d. ; lib., et M. bd.; 24h., at 1 Is. ; Illk, at tu. ned quatitr, atlli.; Mb., at IA • toe nib. sad VD. Serliebres 1.111 antfros et wenn ea receipt stiPseinaciS soden by DU WRY sot 0). 12', New Insainnet, Larks. iiiT.—Dedzabla 1114110E3C11 mid LAND. OvaWOOS. Ka14.12 ann. Irma ilna.km. ant a from lie Railway Aatios agi Ovelawkb. mR. PEYTON will SELL by AUCTION at flanswaill CoMenimare. C. alai. C 0401441, _on TUNS VW: June 24. all% M kn. Os eery donate, lnalDnitell sad LAND Imam, Mew NMI. at a. Urpinalma, a =aid 1144 04 allow Z e r . ,,ErC hg r e a si:, ;Ilk *Anal =4=7 4 and landay pl. am ad W 2 mad land 1 :24 1 411n ia l s e liN 1 4 1= 4" alg a termmalolor g aa al 22,12 Jim. 1.113. imam warmly 694na gan mar so n" Plia rr a rmra 14 Inn IMM** ast ral ennani par atom miss Inns la _ ; of Timm bb d, sod Ilmaaanael, ;al r. Conon g 1a1igi1_ . ,...111 1 se 114. Pumas, Caallisoaert. Limb ; isesawadi Oadhe Maw, sad an peimi Caw AN EMIGRATION AGENT COMMITTED TO THE LIVERPOOL ASSIZES. On Saturday an American emigration agent named , Bassuel Saunders was brought boom Mr. Dan. Maude and other magistrates, at the Borough Police-court, Man- cheater, having been apprehended upon • warrant charging , hies with obtaining money by false pretences from an eini- grant, to whom he professed to have sold good agricultural I Mad ' but which turned out to be worthless. A great many 1 letters have appeared in the newspapers, from time to time, i charging Saunders with having duped unbetenato mai- , grants in this way ; and about 12 months ago a public , meeting was held at Manchester to expose the system, when the Rev. Mr. Barker, of Leeds, and Mr. Archibald Peen tine, were present, and spoke from their own knowledge of the total unfitness of the land in Virginia, fur the sale of which Saunders mimed to be the agent, for cultivation. itzmismaires and appearance before the magistrates, on eanompemillr produced a considerable sensation. The prisoner having been placed at the bar, Sam Booth, formerly of Hope Field, Salford, and re- Mk t. emigrant an to the United States of America was the witness-box and sworn. He said in August, WI. ving been attracted by publications issued by the primmer which stated that he had land to sell in America meltable for persons desirous of emigrating, he (the witness) waited upon the prisoner at his own office. Saunders there told him the land he had to sell was in Doddridge county, state of Virginia, and drew a very tempting picture of its inducements and capabilities. He called it " fine rolling land, " said it was very fertile, that crops of wheat were growing on it when he (Saunders) saw it six feet high ; that a river ran through it ; that there was collieries, and factories, and • foundry in operation upon it ; that being partly settled it was extremely eligible for an emigrant, because on get ting there such emigrant would find plenty of neighbours forking about him ready to give assistance in construct ing • log house, and to do other things material is giving a fair start to a penon in such circumstances. Witness hiving saved some money, and being desirous to emigrate, was induced by these representations to buy a plot of 338 acres of lagil from the prisoner, called lot No. 21, and to pay 6/. 15s. 2d. to him fur it as a deposit of ten per cent. wee 66f. 1241. 2d., being is. an acre. lie sailed for New York, and arrived there in October, 1849, having • letter to Mr. O'Connor, the prisoner's agent. From O'Connor he and another emigrant were referred to a Mr. Underwood, who lived eight mike from the land, and who was to give them possession. reseeded then to Doddridge county, Virginia, and mw Mr. Underwood, who at once told them he feared they had been duped, like many others coming from England ' by this Saunders. Ho took them, however, to see the lead, and witness was satisfied that he ha d been twin ibid. On going to visit the land they found it a sterile mountainous country, almost inaccessible. They bad to pull themselves up it by the branches of trees. The celtivation of such land was out of the question. There was no river, no colliery, no foundry or factory within many ides. !Saunders entered into • long rambling statement, in tibias he said people here liked something level, but fur hie part, he liked hilly land, and had bought 1,080 acres of it, behoving it to be more healthy than low land, which gave agues to the settlers. lie hail sold land to hundreds of persons who had never come back and complained. Kr. Hamrick (police superintendent)—But we have hundreds of letters at the office from them, complaining that they have been duped in this way. Dlr. Maude, baring severely animadverted upon the cir cumstances of the case, said the prisoner will stand com mitted to the next Liverpool Assizes, but we shall ad mit him to bail, in finding two sureties, each in SOL The prisoner here seemed much taken by surprise, and in some excitement began to reiterate his former defence, alleging that Booth could have had the choice of another plot of ground, if he had gone after it in time. Mr. Maude—But two nothings do not make a some thing; and it appears that all the land is of the same character. There were no sureties in court, and the prisoner was removed in custody. ROYAL Onmon or MMOOOles.—Tho following Oedema, lea* undergone the seeessery rominnions Arlin diOssa, were admitted ambles of the CAMP at SS mese* of the Court of Banthinthe en the Oh lath Mom Frei Fretheisk Cork, AMAIN*, lithe; Allred Wall, ilistimiwn•Avon, War wichi s lsm iar rke West Roberta, abed ; end Henry May Davies, _ , litheth At the S ensiling of the court lir. Minn enable/tea Resew isenew peend hie examination Or surd amps& This Ur lll o Pochnull been edmitted a member of the ili bii Wows beerin deb July 20, 1848. TIM COICIUTTEE ON AB= AND OIDNANCE Ex rinersin.—The Nara! and Milisery Gazette states:— " The gennielse hes held frogeest sittings Ones its reap pointment Ode eeseisa, and mei now meter hos some weldor its eamilkeeekte. We ombeelend that the report nth he pensinied Ware pediment does, end that it will Is a Opp sepses et both evidence out of mew mem peeps* &dm the ANN. Few elmentasee bean nom madeem The Mmellintlin of Ow legtmeg geportments of the Mete wl levy probably Senn the pond Ramo in the repeat." ImimovmMords ix WESTMINWITR.—Tho formation of the new streets at Westminster having been seven years 11,1 "MM., the delay in their completion has become a seem of swim; complaint to the inhabitants of the Imighboushood, who complain of the injury thereby done is IhoW trade, and the =Dwance reeniting to theemelves; end a seamy hoe been formed to protect the interests of them having 'minty or carrying on trade in the !wish est: 1 . 4110 00 1 9 and a meeting was bald on Frida 'young, at the Prime's Ilead, Prioce'rotnet, to measures he preenting their interests, and for the attention erseverament and the legidatare to the sa WHIT-MONDAY. Up to one o'clock this day only 16,000 persons bad en entered ; and at two o'clock the building was by no means so crowded as it was once or twice last week. INDEPENDENT ASSURANCE COMPANT.—On Satur day, before his Honour Master Tinney, a further caU of 30s. per share, in addition to one of U. already made, but insufficiently paid, was declared, on a report from Mr. Hutton, the official manager, that it was necessary to die charge debts. THE ACCIDENT ON THE EAST LANCASHIRE RAlL war.—The following are the particulars of the fatal acci dent which happened on Friday last on the above line, and the substance of which was given by our correspondent in Saturday's Express :—lt appears that a few miles from Ormskirk a number of men have been for some time past employed on some earth-works of the company, but in charge of the eoatractor. In order to remove the earth away a great number of trucks arc obliged to be used. On Friday aftersts• a train, consisting of several trucks, was premedbri ekeig the lino at an exceedingly moderate pee*, mil wire between Bur.cough and Rutland several of the ballad waives were literally dashed to atoms, and the parties who were Is "barge of the train were all more or len hurt. A mania Richard Kirby was forced out of one of the trueke, end, falling between that and the next, was fearfully est and mangled. When he was ex tricated life we found to be quite extinct. Another man, supposed to be named George Franklin, who was in the same truck as the unfortunate deceased, was also terribly cut and wounded, and it is feared that he cannot survive many hours. A number of other men, although much hurt, are, it is expected, not fatally injured. The line, it is needless to state, for some time became blocked up, and from the fact of two trains being nearly due (one on the up line, and the other on the down), it was at one time feared that bad as the occußence had proved, it had not reached its wont. Messengers were, however, sent in each dine tirm to sienal the approaching trains from proceeding any fertbse until the lines were cleared. Fortunately, the tries were Mopped in sufficient time to prevent any further enteMise of life; but had the accident happened in the night, it is heipsesible to tell where the mischief would have ended. Altar elms time the trucks were got off the line,when an exa sainstisawas Eris with a view of ascertaining the cause of the i V er .Very flew minutes were required to learn that, for em the axle of the truck in which the poor fellow we has been killed, it was found to have broken near the centre. When that took place the truck was doubtless thrown upon is side over the rail., and the speed with which the train was proceeding, although moderate, was sufficient to cause the weight of the waggons behind to smash those in front. A fracture of some considerable ex tant must have been in the axle for some time, which is clearly perceptible from the rusty state it was in. That it should have lasted so long without parting is a matter of astonishment to all who have seen it, and the officials of the line are of opinion that those in charge of the ballast trains had not properly examined the axle, otherwise they must have detected the imperfection. The axle is now doubled up similar to a piece of common lead pipe when subjected to little pressure. The mutilated remains of the deceased have been taken to the Railway Inn, where they will re main until viewed by the coroner's jury. The unfortunate man has left a widow and three or four children totally nn provided for. OPENING OT THE VALE op NEATH LINE.—The 18th of the present month, the anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo, has been fixed as the period for the opening of this line • and the most strenuous exertions are being made by all p arties engaged on the works to expedite them, so that everything may be ready by the proposed date of open ing. This anniversary has also been chosen as the opening day of the South Wales Line, from Gloucester to Chepstow, so that the junction between the former city and Swansea will then be completed. The opening of the Vale of Neath will, however, in a great mature depend upon the comple tion of the South Wales line ; the directors of the former railway being, from motives of economy, desirous of avail ing themselves of the facilities a ff orded by the South Wales, for the moving of the necessary cation and materials. THE ESTIMATES FOR CIVIL SERVICES,—On Satur day the general abstract of the grants to be proposed for civil services for the current year was printed. They are to be brought forward on Thursday and Friday next in the House of Commons. The sum required is 3,948,1021., com pared with 4,065,6421. of the preceding year. The sum of 13,0001. is to be asked on account of the census of the United Kingdom just taken. DEPARTURE OF THE NIAGARA.—On Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, the British and North American royal mail steamship Niagara, Capt. Leitch, left the Mersey for New York direct with the usual mails for the tin'ted States and the British provinces, and upwards of seventy passengers. The day wee rather unfavourable, but she pro ceeded to sea punctually without casualty of any kind. .. 0 VENT-P BO REQUIRED for BARLOW'S according to our 'aperient*, L 7 NEW INVENTED SELF-ACTING STEAM TAP, tibia wowed, Ws boor, oldw, air caber *teem Iles boti rarely "con — amid'' , of organisation, several being it the Chiswick flower show, and it was "supposed that connected with the Stock E Omar A FON to. ti • or 11.14 ma to say pact of Inglang iv two many of the fair connobseun had fled from the temple of the members of which cstab two. ma) loc td- td- c;bta ; ditto Loam Maids 1 5,......... 011 7.Da...._ of art, to study the more kindred beauties of nature • ning to direct their attention to Ila Wk by gain whirs • Irm• siv t' ll ba ••••••• ''' Still there was left a highly fashionable and distinguished nese much more than was their gyps Tip, viva =rad ra, mails tato tap ma osladast is ammo to, spur is dm and ao mere; sad alma as tap company, among whom might be noticed many of our of the money market are gene to lanai WY We dr am 00 imilor labw• Th • •••••••••• In ••• highest notabilities. liar Msjaity was, as usual, en early favourable, the dividend perio Wiwi Ito Icatptii may bi draws la &MA sad Soo owilla so M m Ty haparrso id las Tidier, sad bad dalliked bat impitios before the edmis- hand, when large amounts of ea r a lawalimat, of which at Alm may .. hi a prod em ti dairitir- s trrirospeet ; the government AMY- ItAKLOW, tormoblno Maiamiapp, 14. WE- adman at Anglasea, and Marquis sad Mandtiaagai et Lon- sent high range, will hardly be lam te 111 ••••• 1 ••••• I r A ll•Lbs• ille • TM awn ais lug. denderry, want also among the early visitors ; besides Whom, Should this view prove correct, must v. er entire sathiestles. terms pair limbos anwend J. same tad sidta—Tag tads alappied.--1. & Swam there was a eansiderable number of aristocratic invalids, will be exercised upon minis pals a raw =Wind of Swabs mis. who eaioyed a privilege unknown in any other public place much affected by the position of bei m usamas, ia LADIES.—ROWL ANDS' RAM& O for at as wheeled from one to the other object A comparison of to•day's prim v..... mad eramimien—lt I. Waleatisial tw to esaeseiT of aSsadaa 'admix Doh chairs week shows a tendency tows MANCHESTER, BUXTON, AND MIDLAND JUNCTION A meeting of this company vu held at Derby, convened in compliance with a requisition, for the purpose of determining whether any and what portion of the lines authorised shall be at once proceeded with, or whether any negotiations shall be opened with any of the neighbouring railway companies, with a view to effect some permanent arrangement with some or one of them. The meeting was also made a special meeting, at which the draught of a bill sow pending in parliament, entitled, " A 23111 to enable tho Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midlaud Junction Rail way Company to complete the purchase of the Cromford Canal," was submitted for the purpose of considering the same, and approving thereof, or otherwise. The Hon. O. A. Cavendish, M.l'., in the chair. Mr. THOMPSON. of Moat-hall, suggested that a committee of three independent shareholders should be formed to co-operate with the directors, who should go to other companies and place before them the real value of the line with the view to make the best permanent arrangement possible. What could be more fair than this? He held proxies for more than 30,000 shares, and some of his friends present held 2,000 shares, and he knew that his motion was approved by still larger numbers. Nothwithstanding this he might, perhaps, be beaten to-day, owing to the Midland Company having split up their allotments into small holdings and manufactured 14,000 votes. (Expressions of disapprobation.) Such an act as that placed the Midland in direct hostility to this company, and such a use of their influence was offensive and illegitimate. (Applause.) He contended that the, Midland's vote could not be legally split, and if so used to day he would enter his protest against it. (Applause.) He concluded by moving that himself and two other gentle. men should be appointed a committee to co-operate with the directors, one gentleman being nominated by the board and the other by himself. The CHAIRMAN explained the course he intended to take. lie considered himself bound to support the propo sition. (Applause.) They were aware that two represent atives of the London and North Western and two of the Midland Company , had seats at the board. Since Mr. Paxton's election that gentleman had also become atnember of the Midland board, and therefore in the position ho was placed he had, with the sanction of Mr. Ellis and himself, abstained from taking any part in tho meeting. There were four members of the board appointed by the inde pendent shareholders. Hitherto they had always acted with the greatest harmony and good feeling, and they were de sirous of continuing on the same amicable terms. Mr. Ellis stated to him that the Midland Company took shares in this line for their own protection, and theretore he was bound to do all in his power to protect the interests of the Mid lands. (near, hear.) The two questions before the meeting were—first, whether they should negotiate with other com panies as Mr. Thompson proposed ; and in case they were defeated, the next question would be, whether they _would consent to limit the capital of the company to 460,0001. • if not, the Canal Purchase Bill would fall to the ground ibis year. For himself, he could only add, that his great drive was to promote the general interests of the mesparty. (Hear, hear.) Atter some discussion A show of hands was taken. Only 16 were held up in favour of Mr. Thompson's proposition, who demanded a poll. During the polling, and alter a long and irregular dis cussion, it wan ultimately agreed to take a show of hands on a motion made by Mr. Thompson, that the meeting be adjourned till Friday, the 27th instant. The motion was negatived by a show of hands, and it was then agreed that the proxies on the first poll should be added to the votes on this motion, and both questions before the meeting be de termined by the poll. Mr. Thompson announced his belief that the Midland Company had made sufficient votes to defeat his proposal, and in that case,he should test the validity of the votes. The poll was declared at 8 o'clock as follows : For Mr. Thompson's motion Shares. Votes. Present 2,900 644 Proxies •• • • 26,514 11,317 29,414 11,961 Proxies for Mr. Thompson re ceived after two o'clock on 4th inst. - - Against the motion :- - Present l,BOO 1,239 Proxies 27,125 16,913 Proziea against the motion re ceived after two o'clock on 4th inst. Signed 8. P. ROBINSON, 1 Scru tineers. WM. ROBINSON, f A vote of thanks was passed to the chairman by 'WA =Aiwa. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. HARWICII ELECnON.—The petition of William Cass Raadfield and James Pain, two of the electors who voted at the last election, and just presented, complains that the poll was finally closed by Francis Freeling liart, the mayor of the borough and Marshal most at the elec tion, before 4 o'clock in the dl—_iek duet it was prema turely and unlawfully eland behre tie expiration of the time fixed by law, without my Inikaalt ISM for or notice of such closing; thst the siker declared that Mr. Crawford had 133 votes, and gr. Priniep 127 votes i that at the time the poll was so a number of voters remained unpollcd, and who were prevented from giving their votes in favour of Mr. Pricrapi that the pro ceedings at the election, before the find daft et the poll, were interrupted and obstructed by open violates, and that under the circumstances the returning officer ought not to have closed, but have adjourned the poll to the next day ; that many persons voted Xr. Crawford 111111 IMO not entitled, not being duly qualifted, ow who had edited, re ceived, or taken money, or other reward by way of gift, and that by such means a colourable and fictitious majority was obtained by Mr. Crawford, who the petitioners further allege was before, at and after the election, guilty by him self, agents, and partisans, of bribery, treating, and other unlawful practices, sufficient to render the election null and void, and to warrant the institution of ea inquiry. SILITHYTELD MAILICET REICOVAL.—The following are the rates of toll inserted by the committee in the sche dule to the bill, the preamble of which was passed last week. Tolls : Sheep—for every score of sheep sold, 2.1. per some ; beasts—for every score of beasts sold, DX per score; horses—for every entry of sale, 4d. each ; pigs—for every score 4d. Dues: Pens for sheep, calves, or pip—Perzna• Dent pens, Is. each; ties for beasts or calves Id. each, for horses 2d. each ; hay duty 6d. per load, end for each entry of sale ld. ; straw duty led., for each entry of sale ld. EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. WWI, Jinn T. I For I I Disney. Opening Wen* 3 pee Cents. 3 per Cents. 4 per Oats. 3 de. Kew Loan 3 per Oeses. isensage an Leaden: I idea, 36 ;110 days, a i _ 6, 11101 ....„ 101 ble:ey Naples Me 4 Money. a t 4 1, 1 / 4 . nu ...... ... Sainetlass, 1631 73. Vet Aicasust. 34 ii 1 99 lit; '3, • D D :.. _ Mama 4 p.ct 1114111 113 . 44... 64 40 90 71 • - Do. 1830 Treasury Bode _Bank 8113801 MUINOS ' AYEZI, Aram 28.—Exehanges : on London, 2 ; Paris, 88. Oasis, 2621 dole, to 2631 dol.. MONTS VIDEO, MAY 1. Exchange.: on London, 4314. to 44d. peso; Pm* Mr. 50e. pata coon. MADRID, JUNE 2.—Three per Cents., 361; after Bolas. 361 cash, 36 9-16 paper. Four per Cents., 111. Five pm Cents., 161; after Bola, 161 cash. Coupons, 81 ; after Mae, 81 cash, 81 paper ; Naives, 61 ; after Bolas, 6 25-32 euh, 61 paper. Bank a St. Ferdinand, 99. Exchange on London, 50.95. Emit, loss 7.—Voluntary Loan 1051. New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cent., 1021. National Debt, 861. Commercial Manna Society's Premium, 1281. Bank Shares, 961. VIZENA, lowa 6.—Five per Cent. bletalliques, 961; Four-and-alialf per Cents., 84 ; Bank Shares, 1,229 Exchange on London, 12.33. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. 1.7173313.00 L, Jnal 7.—One market to-day has been very lawales, but towards the ekes than was rather mare antraation, and at the sal of the day kneads= was the tars bear. The Wove(' see the treasestlass laaft l!—Kendal sad Wader wies• (fint I Ise see.), It Mlasasfin kad yonuktrit, 30. 3 DOM er ....t eest. pref. shwa& Illa—Zaadea sad North Waters d ll a ttallisd e a—Dato (a abates), 161 d.— =lli Grail (maemsalaid by Load= sad North Waists sad lamaddee Yaddlise), 7—Ditto (t-ehares) (ditto , a -lioath Isasea rid Dever, Ila, L a—York sad North Mid- Da —Oast Ilselhwa an d Waters (Irish) (pref. (Fauns), DUNCIIIIITIS, Juan 7.—Pricer were rather Inner, and then a nose Nimes Mai Ise sone days pea. Zan .lam:shim Illll .. Mill n abarak sot Okras% M; Ler* Mielleld, 39 ; &MA Lases.trurs 7.—The Steel lizebange was closed on Friday Mataisa he tits Whlbughte bellihre. It will be rooyened ta =asat. °tux, loss norlist was lotguid to we. am very little beams telliONoll4. IMO. sad SerthlYestans does at Jobs 7.—The dadialis laity were not exten sive. bang stied ash a loss Weasnos, the lost eels whidt was =dal all. 11MINO selammat buyers at tale price bathelias readied at admen ef amesslir, *bleb woe not M. The skim prim id Me New Ili Imes vas 131 Midlands 11 1, 91. Seal Jura Imam sea War MI. IL —$S. bruillas (right Methat Mao (isft MS; Fab sal Waft ; Pak Ileasa,11111; leas sad Ilkeresa t _Meesbens and lea. 143 ; Otales.4ll 1$ ; Deism sad M Nudism 473 ; l'arle aid Meembetwg, 74 ; Tam sal 9; Ilsalareso sad Teigab 113 id; /salsa= sat no% IL RAILWAY& THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. There is no large amount of business going for ward in the share market to-day, except in one or two particular descriptions. The ge neral feeling is one of dulness, and, though no special alteration has occurred in prices, the ten tency is still in most cases drooping. London and ' North-Westerns, Brightens, and Lancashire and Yorkshires, besides two or three other stocks, are marked a shade lower than they left off on Saturday. SHARES AND aroma UNGUARANTZED. HAtLWATI. oleo to.day tap to 1 o'olook. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. _ Two o'CLocx. Business in the English stock market to-day pre sents not the least feature for comment, being of an extremely limited character, and prices have not varied even a fraction. The arrangements for the settlement of the monthly account in Consols, which expires to-morrow, have formed the only fea ture in this market, but, as the time business of the lonth has been restricted, the " differences" are not extensive, notwithstanding that the fluctuation has been rather more considerable than of late, and the settlement consequently engages no very large amount of attention. Consols have net varied from Saturday's quotation of 971 to 98 for cash. For the next account, which is an unusually long one, extending to the 17th of July, the price is called 981 to 1. The official statement of the day's business is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, 98, 974 ; ditto for' account, 98, 974; Three per Cent. Reduced, 971, !„. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 981, 1; Bank Stock, 212, 2111. The unfunded securities remain steady. Exchequer Bills of all denominations mark 435. and 465. prem., and India Bonds, large and small, have been bought at 565. prem. Scarcely the least disposition is shown to speculate in foreign bonds, and prices are nominally about the same as on Saturday, with the exception of Mexican, which is unfavourably affected by thesmall, ness of the remittances on account of the dividends, and the accounts which continue to be received of the increasing embarrassments of the government; the price has receded to 34 4. Spanish Actives are firm, and Portuguese Bonds steady : The list of to-day's bargains is restricted to: Danish Five per Cents., at 1931. Mexican Bonds, for account' 13th June, 341, ,1. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1849, 861. 1. Por tuguese Fourper Cents., 334, I. Russian Five per Cents.,ll2l. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for account, 201, 2. Vonezucla : Two-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 321. SATU MAY EVENING. Money is rather tight in the discount market, but rates are much the same, though there is a disposi tion to draw the line between different classes of bills. This, however, by restricting the field of in vestment, has the tendency to make money more redundant. The present month brings in small sup plies in the shape of dividends, but next month very large amounts of dividend money will come into the market, and although trade may spring up, there seems no adequate opening for investment. Consols and the preferable foreign stocks are at too high a price, railway shares at too low a price, and Exche quer Bills are out of favour. Continued hesitationon the part of the public will make the superfluity of money more strongly felt, and at length sonic burst of spe culation Will set in. At the present moment mines are certainly getting more into favour on the Stock Exchange. the railway and steam-boat calls now current are very small in amount, and there is no class of joint stock undertakings here making any heavy demand. A Russian railway loan, and a l'iedmontes. e railway loan of 2,500,000/., arc talked of for this market, and there seems every appearance of their finding takers. 'flie Austrian loan is not understood to be settled; and although the specie will be drawn from this market, it is not sure that the stock will be negotiated here. American stocks continue to be taken in limited quantities; but there is a sufficient demand in the States, at remunerative prices, to prevent their being forced here, and at the present time local capital seems to be abundant for railway, steam navigation, and other public works. In the colonies there is a great opening for invest. meat in rail ways, under imperial and local guaran tees, but arrangements arc going on too slowly to affect the money market here innnediately. The Irish Encumbered Estates measure is work ing slowly and steadily, but the estates sold are so heavily mortgaged that the operation is only a transfer of capital. Foreign rates of discount may be quoted as fol lows: Adelaide, 20 to 30 per cent.; Amsterdam, 2 per cent.; Antwerp, 2 to 3 per cent ; Bourbon, 6 per cent.; Bordeaux, 4 per cent.; Brussels, 4 per cent.; Calcutta, 11 per cent.; Ceylon, 9to 10 per cent.; Copenhagen, 3 per cent.; Frankfort, 11 per cent.; Hamburg, 11 per cent. ; Havre, 4 per cent.; Ilavan mil, 8 to 9 per cent.; Madrid, 6 per cent.; Mar seilles, 4 per cent. ; New York, 6 to 7 per cent.; Paris, 4 per cent.; Peru, 21 per cent.; Philadelphia, 6 per cent.; Rotterdam, 2 per cent.; Rho Janeiro, 7 per cent. , Trieste, 5 to 53 per cent. ; San Fran cisco, 6 to 8 per cent. per month ; St. Petersburg, 51 to 61 per cent. ; Valparaiso, 12 per cent. ; Vienna, 5 per cent. 'fhe Bank of England returns continue of a satis factory character, and show a continued improve ment in the stock of bullion. The bullion market continues steady. More acti vity is expected to prevail next week. The prices as reported in the circular of Messrs. Sharps and Wilkins are :—Bar gold, 31. 17s. 9d. per ounce standard; Spanish doubloons, 3/. 19& per ounce; Columbian doubloons, 31. 17s. per ounce; bar silver, I without gold, ss. 04d. per ounce standard; bar silver, containing gold (all gold above i grains in the pound to be paid f0r),58.1;d. per ounce; Mexican and South American dollars, 4s. 11 ld. per ounce ; Spanish pillar . . dollars, 3s. ld. per ounce.. The imports of this week have been numerous if not large. They include by the Europa from the United States 380,000 dollars; by the City of Gins glow from the United States, 140,000 dollars; by the Arctic from the United States, 470,000 dollars; by the Montrose, Peninsular and Oriental steamer, 3,327!. (from Gibraltar 170/., Lisbon 3,337/4 The total is about 230,0001. Arrivals are expected next week from the West Indies, and of small parcels of gold from ltussia and West Africa. The Hermann, from New York, has taken 13,000 dollars to Bremen. The amount of the precious metals exported direct from London during the week ending Thursday last, we learn from o ffi cial sources, was-25,378 ounces and 1,3001. in gold, and 238,180 ounces of silver, shipped as follows :—Gold dust—To Hamburg, 419 oz.• gold bars : to Boulogne, 129 oz.; to Dun kirk, 2,000 oz. Gold coin : to the Mauritius, 1,300/. ; to Hamburg, 300 oz.; to Oporto, 12,600 oz.; to Dun kirk, 10,130 oz. Silver bars: to Boulogne, 3,100 oz.; to Belgium, 53,200 oz.; to Rotterdam, 34,000 oz. Sil ver coin : to Boulogne, 3,880 oz.; to Dunkirk, 4,000 oz. ; to Belgium, 168,000 oz. The total value of these exports is about 163,6001. Besides the exports from the port of London, the Great Western, for the West Indies and Mexico, took out 3,0001. The British Electric Telegraph Company seem to be setting to work in earnest. They are now adver tising for tenders fur the performance of their trench work between Liverpool and Manchester. The entire country is now alive with excursion trains, the effect of which will, before long, be sen sibly perceptible in the traffic returns. Of this general movement the Railway Times furnishes some interesting notices. Besides the advertise ments of the metropolitan companies, which make a goodly show in the daily papers, and are placarded at every turn, the accounts from the provinces report the organisation of excursions in connexion with the Exhibition and otherwise, in cluding Birmingham, Bath, Gloucester, South Wales, Colchester, Newcastle, Oxford, Bristol, Lich field, and places on the Scotch lines. The express excursion from Oxford, last Saturday, conveyed 1,000 persons, nearly all of whom were members of the University, to visit the Exhibition; and on Mon day 660 persons came on a similar trip. Herapath mentions that the Eastern Counties, on 'fhumtlay, brought up from Sawbridgsworth by special train about 400 visitors, and the South Eastern Railway in the first excursion train, on Wednesday, brought up between 600 and 700 persons. It is stated that the London and North Western have already iszn 36,000 tickets for Exhibition visitors for next week. Herapalh's Journal states a belief that it will be found at the next meeting that the Eastern Counties management have economised to the extent of about 10,0001. in the locomotive department; between 3,000/. and 4,0001. in the permanent way ; and about 2,0001. in the staff of the different departments. The same authority assigns as the reason for the Great Northern not having commenced working between Peterborough andlVisbech on Monday last, according to notice, that the East Anglian Company have not yet been able to arrange with their creditors to withdraw the receiver, who is on the property, and who has virtual possession of everything. the Great Northern defer working to Wisbech till the Ist July. An analysis of the railway traffic returns of the United Kingdom for the last week, published by Ilerapath's Journal, shows the total receipts on 6,301 miles, to be 279,342/., equal to 441. ss. per mile per week. For the corresponding week of 1850 the re turns were 257,015/. on 5,743 miles, or 461. 10s. per mile per week. There is thus an increase iu the frross receipts of 22,3271. or 8.68 per cent., an increase in the mileage of 558 miles, or 9.69 per cent., and a decrease of 21. ss. in the amount received per mile per week. These returns include the Irish and Scotch lines ; but for the English lines alone the comparison is much more favourable. The compa rison of the year's aggregate traffic up to this data continues very good. The Rai4ay l'intes estimates the gross traffic returned since the Ist of January at 5,281,499/., which, on 6,261 miles, gives an averages of 843/. 1 Is. Id. per mile. Last year's receipts to the same date were 4,786,753/. on 5,711 miles, or 833/. 15s. 91d. per mile. The balance is thus in fa your of 1851 to the extent of 91. 15s. 31d. per mile. ENGLISH BUNT?.—Tnis D Vf. Bank Stock, 211 1! 1. )rt: Annulttes. 7 5-16 4 per (t. Itctltteed PTA i 111.1111 St•ck. 25:1 61 3 I.er Vt. l'onsoix. tlti el Ditto Itondt. 3t Por et. ettittott. 9dl f ktchNuer 13i11a. 1.0001..43e. to 4tle. owolt for tbd .tort.. Lai 6 It per CL Deem. Pt 3 NOREIG: 5 per Ct. ItamilLut, 86 9) N. Now, 86 8 per CL Rumor Ayres, 57 9 6 p.n. CL Phil Wt, 163 3 per CC Cbalian, 3 per Ct. 1 / 8 88.14. id? 3) par CL Dutch, /9t I 4 per Ct. Dutch. 98 Equatlor. 3/ 4 1 per CL Urtatila, 1617 FUNDS. 6 pt MCNioan, 317 i 411er Ct. Peruvian, t.i 8 11It6i Peierre I. 40 1 per Ct. Paiviicii 4.1 7 ea div r Ct. 111 41 per Cl, Inli 21 6 per t't..tiuni..ll, Actita, 6 31'r Ct. Spiiiviti. 41)1 IF,. Pa sire. 7; 21 per Ct. Veneziela, r. 4 11.1. Ildemal. 1913 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. The attendance in the Lane has been very thin to-day, being a holiday, and the market will not be open to-utur row. Rim —There has been a slight speculative inquiry . for this article, the state of the corn market influencing opinion. In other article,, no alteration. Otte.—Scal, pale, 33!; straw, 31/. ; brown and yellow. 301. Sperm, $6l. to 871.; headmatter,. 96/. Cod, 3s/. South Sea, 29/.los. to 30/. Olive, Galipoli, 40/. ; Spanish and Sicily, 36/. to 331. Palm, 291. to 30!. Cocoa-nut, 291. to 33/. Seed, rape, pale, 331. 101. ; linseed, 32/. los. ti sad Ashe /At hoodoo n., Notting., Soda .. 131 Biroa.Wolv. etourlfallij 100 B&W and Motet 30 MOAK and Holyhead .. 43 UoMa sad 134/taatJase 33 Zest Anglian (Cl 5 L. E. sod LAD) . Do. (Sl3 SO llagets Wanda; 3:4ltattios pro A.. _ Fdiic 2 . 2 I I meTLlTesasiiisT 6 :Do. Now durs• ' 30 ,G3lllomo sod Ologow 23 W 1021004 I , oo2.Dastlise Del= mai Hy Mo. den‘A.Deforre 124 Do. drum 6,6 pera SO 0t.666611. ad Weal. am] 146 Gnat Wiet666 Ds La?... 30 Ilarmalar sad Wilds .. 11l L l o.lllrd. 100 Lasenltb:e miiartehire 114 Do. Plft s 114 Do. Wept Rhilr.il7olon 30 Leeds and Thire 111 LneJon sod tnaetwall 11 Do.Theury Eaten. Hedy 100 Lan, , Brighten.k S. Oxist PIO Landon At North.Wedern 17 Do. do., New shares.. . 19 Do. Fifths 1 D0.51001t.,14.. ;44,1 i(E) 100 Landon is Booth-Western 414 Do., 147.0 94 Do.. SIO •••1•• Manch.,Buz., and 3lAtlatit lOU itanch.,Staer.,44Llneolnah.i 44 Do. Man.& Uncl. Union 100 llddiand 33 Do. £lO ;harem 100 Do. Rim. and Derby 474 ItkllindGreatWesterrl.) 1.1 Newmarket . . e Newport, Abagevutay, la Do. New i 20... 34 Northern Counties Unica 7 Newry and Eualakilka 15 North Britieb - 174 North Statr-risitire.. . II North Weetern 1 North hSouth Weet ‘ .June . 60 oxford, Wont, it Wcarer 23 Scotus& Central 21 Scottish Midland 231 Do. New. 131 Shrews. a Bind; Clam A Shrewsbury amid C.hower g l , or. W. Min.) all SO Do. Ossrostry I Do. New 61 Shropshire taloa SO Soutt Issvoa SO South Eastern 50 (South Weise IS iouth iockehoSißlyerpou 13 Sat 1142 aad Daaleizoam. 16: Itaaktua sad HardepooL. 91 taw •ale 17 ThaawaHaveaDuckalkilL 13 Vale of Neath 30 Waterford and Liratrlek 23 Tork,Newcastloalletwat 20 I Do: do. Citesinono ...I 9 Do.o.9l.E.Porebneo 50 York and Non! Kidlead LINES LEASED AT _ Barka At Hants. Pat.& R. (teased to OLWestern ' 301 Birmlnghara&OnlordJune eallsdulypl,ornithguar antee (lea to 01. West. 304 Ditto without & guarantee (leased so GrestWestern I IS IBirm., yule., sat Dudley (lewd Grrst Wu 15 Mittel without *Bum (lea.rl w 6nilN~i W landmkN. Watein JO C I y — tt eTd 1 s e 7. IOS r (leased to adectocian 25 EistLiocoloah-gcor 6p.Ct. (k seed to Gt. Northern) 20 Gloucester IS Derr Forest I 71;;;;17.71 reittWWirti 60 16ua.8.14(L10rkk:41614 ID Do. j shame ide)... 12; D. shares d itto).. 50 Lead6ll &edited Illalarl 121,Lcados sod Gltuswite 13Ili llf i II D 20 Ditto Prelbowee (date) D 26 4twoo4oftoaorApteCeat 114rblit) 0 M (14wed liortbersaliwieroSperCt Ileowl to lllNLOwatlee D 43 Daft MID Now.. -. 5 23 ProWwWWW4(I44S 11/11.11441.41.matT0rk 41 44 Dy, 101 DIM = i t , .06 (41) Witio) pa 0 I 20 PAW.. owl Pique (Iwoolio 311 211 111 61 Soma atelliliNlio (lwa to 044031erdiera 111 4 1,14.11404011 Lataa(dltto 11 If pa a Ity Sced(Wolkrdfilretlewed to Mr. Massa 3l 31 dla 3 23 Weer to %gee. (WNW to D 24 24y o 10 llNNylleiwrfatAlrepot °wad to UM Wooten 43 44 PIISPEREINA 411411163. Mt Ity• said 1 Ws aI lo Caisekeelmt 61 61 • Is 'Omar 'Omar awl Ildglwal 1M 16 MI all I Doodo=l.4wlAbs;.l dem 1 ale fy 41.1444.6. 21 21 kaolor ge" =lll4 Mesa, le $ ger CA— ......No. 1 3 Ipa 61 MDMIe de: K. 2 dls ypa 10 110 Da Now 4 par Oat Masa 1 II el 11l DO 1 20 14 W.ll4l4•Wwipp.flp.Ct 1M II 6 1 • IMlsborgls, Palk sad 1 Durk*, al por prat y die par 1M; IMOnat **(arra! per Oat 014 11 611 3ylOtlitatWastra(l) i Pa 20 r leuxeshlrelkions. v e th e s W. 100 Ditto 6 Qat Ito& 11.0414. IL Prat. MB, eon 64 20 DiusOaatertrAlt.,l3ii 610-100 Dino /few g.a. 6 per pc. SO 6 lowlattaethWeataro New 21 21 MaallkettaLlaaleti.Nel 10 10 Da New SW 6 3 De. Se • ,100 II II 64 44 4 II pa 133 18$ lf 21 13 2 1 PI 111 In Ps 1311 I 1e 17 4 4 1 3 .27:0 I Do. 64 per Coat. 6 North &Mob 4 Oxford, Worcester, Weller SIS 16 11 pa 144 11 IS 154 .. 13 14 --.-- of 1 - 7 - ag.;=. isi IR 10 loft. Ditto 4 q Torkarsaud.s.aiiszii I I a lboalaope FORMS RAILWAYS. 20 80.1 9 94 20 Coates] Perm (Vienna) 17 174 1 $ Data 1148.14 .. ... .. 3 5 Ala I II Eau Isar ... _ .. 2 SI pa & 3 Arial Lila Pplaaala.. pa & 14' Da. Do. .. pa 1184 374 Maria Aste;ll.. ... .. 9 it s IS 7 De. As. Sr; ... ... 3 19 141 *saw =I Llep ... ... SI 14 et literie_ ... ... 111 1 * • nil Seeders& ... 4 die 99 ID eel *km ... „. 13 1 io Si Mead Beim 311 2il n IS nab sal ainolani ::. els si 19 Seam and Sayre ... ... 9 20 10 sod Meese ... ... 3 3 So 111 sall Ramos 9 8 de 10 lIS Wet Plaadm ••• ...: 24 3 SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. We have a larger supply el Bona sad as iaereased de nand. Wo are enabled es-ft le genie k. SL, It being p 91 77 Sonnratly given Sior sest qua** The num ber of Shag sod Labs is lease,, oni ta• Inds an blver ili esT 4assitesigl7, rim in sot Dane: kind, he siaresly as good A lair demand in good Olini. I I Math to . obtain any sacra new. Tondo In is twin at Friday's rates. Flea Oinneeey NW* awl Rolland time ere 290 Beasts, 1,050 art us Odom; aniaaßorn Foss ; Scotland, 210 ; end heels a 41. a 4. Pm dor of ILL a4.a. d. tIIM .8 I 3 Host Das. A 117.9dA SI 3 8 1 • - - .. llt 1 DU De. 17. .". 3 4 • 0 11 1 Em lnt smede"ini 11 Dig ' i laiiiiii oo o uo.oo rase. 0 al 119041.11.433: Mop sad LW^ 11*/ ; Oaten, 347; MP. LW. Guarantaed . 10 6hreweAChastiklici.ii. 23 awas M h a.) 6 per Q . t ... . . Dorm ir York 146wort1;:k 862.4. _9l.ltortli of 1, #, I el Hi I 25 4 10i 9 S II 7 16 110 60 1. 41 73 SO 17 13f 19 90 20 1811. 401 i 1 17 171 3 S 12 12 11 114 113 14 141 76 60 9 10 pa 241 65 104 Si Oa. 6 7 " 15 16 7i 8 Pa rA BA S 9I 123 f 1244 Ili 4 pla 4 4 8 o 87 y 63 pm B BM. 35414 1 116/is 29 3 2011. sty 53 17 164 618 30 32 8 81 4 Si di, 11 23 14 13 dim 3 2/ dis le 8 8 7/ Ms dL 1 vs 184 17 18 18i 3 1 3 die 4 4 dii II du 17 . II 31 i 12 13i I dis I Si di 13 . 17.. iii 131 23 29 30 33 .il - ii Ca 4 4 6 9 9 10 16 13 the 221 , 221 TURD ILI i 1 Pa 811 i 21 4 27 33 II ••s 7 a pat 41 43 Uf SS} 1011 102 i l Pea 4 60 211 Is 24 100 101 eti i 54 ! i 51 96 51 un 4 Se 20 1 I 53 If 3f 17f 11 13i 23 MI 20 , + + bl 2 : nai IT 1$ »1! 11l i TALLOW MARKET. -THIS DAY. The market is steady to-day, with little doing, at the fol lowing quotations :—l'etersburg Y.C. on the spot, 370. 61.; last dins* mouths, 33*. 91. PALI:net:LARS OF 'TALLOW. 1y 19. 1830. !SU. -1 Stook this thy Deliver, last week Do. Dom Ist June Arrivid Ltstwreii Do. from Ist June Prise Y. C. this day per aut.- Do. Toms 1 24,325 1,115 1,34 155 155 30. &I. 191. OIL 24,456 36.208 723 1,144 915 1,144 1,202 461 1,247 861 376. Od. 370.61. 38.. 04. , 381.04. FLBLIC SALEA ADYRRTISED FOR FRIDAY, JVNE 13. 470 ca s ks Australian Tullow, 5S cases and 31 casks East India Tallow, 4 casks E. I. Vegetable Tallow, 12 casks North American melted Tallow, 164.1 casks Cocoa Nut Oil, 92 casks Ceylon Oil, 21 casks Sydney Oil, 12 casks 13cr muda Tallow. WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY. With reference to the course of the market for Colonial Wools, as shown in the late sales (of which notices have already appeared in the Express), Messrs. Southey and Son, in their circular, offer the following remarks : Port Philip Wool, it will be observed, motile principal feature ; the flocks generally from that colocy being in good condition, and I. other revects appraved, conma inded great uPera ion. Owing to the unfavourable reason at clip time, we were preparvd to gat Sydney wool in avelaffereed emaitton ; we are, however, glad to say this dad not generaly apply, though more than the usual proportion came in the grease. We regretted to observe the burr very preva!ent in mast flacks. The condition of wool from Von Merman's Load nun MOM wasting than last season, and generally of short growth, so that our combing wool hovers were cbliged to supply their wants in a great degree from Fort Philip flocks. There were some very auperiur parcels from Ad haide, for whirh tare WWI much comta mon. Lambs' wool was in gait &maul, awl sad at very full prices. Skin wool was offered in large quatitities, and rather lower rate* were submittal to. Far Cape wools of a goal d scrip ti m, there w w a fair demand, but much that was uttered was very interior, rind scoured "Mole, which for many mowing have re. aired more than due favour, *bow a decline of Id. to id. per lb. upon February prices,—it was complained that they were not ro well washed as formerly. We estimate the qu.ntity bought for foreign account at noir!, 4,00 U b Iles. East Indian wool WAS touch inquired tor, and sold at an advance upon former rotes. The first of a weekly series of auctions of this years' clip of Wuol took place on the sth inst., at the auction-rooms of Mr. Charles C. Farrell, of Dublin, at which there was a full attendance of buyers. The printed catalogue included over 1,100 stone, which were each sold separately, at so much per lb. This is generally regarded as an improvement on the system prevalent in Dublin. MARK-LANE.--TIIIS DAY. The supply of English Wheat was again short this morn ing, and was readily sold, at an advance Is. to 2a. per qr. upon the quotations of Monday last. The arrivals of foreign Wheat and Flour have fallen off materially, and an improve ment of Is. per qr. upon the former was in many instances obtained, whilst the latter was a more ready sale than last week. . _ _ Barley in very short supply, and Is. dearer. Oats, in consequence of continued short arrivals, hare still further Improved in value Is. per qr. Beaus and Peas were also saleable, at a like advance. BRITIBII Shilling* per Qr. Mum; Mime & Kent . red 37 to 39 to 43... white, 41 to 19 to 45 tiottolicond Suffolk... „ 35 to 37 to 41... do. 39 to 43 to 15 Wavers( haw: or Suffolk) Cambridge& Lineoinred 33 to 17 to 43 . white, 37 to 41 to 43 @TV, new 97 to 29 old, 26 to 111 iSAIILKT, feeding 2l to 24. dietilling Malting 23 to 27... chevalier 27g0 29 tine SI -- 45 to 30 fine pale -- _. . _ Oasts, English, bed ...DO to 22... unto Poland, . B. stela & Scotch ' : feed 31 1022 .potato 23 to 23 Irish. hod le to 19 to 20. blank lO to 20 Ditto, potato 21 to 23 Peas, grey 33 to 22...map1e 3O to 32 30 to 31... imperial 3B to 40 White 26 to 21..bootkrs 2O I°3l Burs, Mumma 28 to 211... tick 37 to 29.. old 29 to 31 Lanny 19 to 3E. anisll3o to 32...01d 31 to 33 Pew, new spell* to --new winter to --old to Raessain, new 30 to 36 CLonteaso, per ew red...— to —to --white. —to— to Ltitesso Cass, per Per sack of ISOlbs. tkosa, town made. delivered..... 38 to 39... fine household ... 31 to it Norfolk and dulfulk 27 to 28... whites 28 to 31 FOREIGN. Shillings per Qr. WOZAT, Dantrie an 4 Konigsberg 42 to 44...60e Pomeranian 39 roil ..Rostock 41 to 44...ntettia 38 to 40 Vtroeb 34 to SS to 40—Brabant 40 to 42 Daub& 37 to 40... Hamburg ...33 W 40 to 42 Russian ' 32 to 37. .Egyptian Danube 34 to 34. .odeese 36 to 33 RYE 22 to 31 BAILLZT, Soling 22 to 24 &stilling tomato — to —...lndian Coro 26 to 33 Oars, Russian . .. ....„.... rOnlenlllllll and Holland 31 to 23 Boedirb and Donlan 20 to 23 Friesland and Dutch, ford Ditto, brew. 2l to 24...Pelande .... ....... 13 to 25 23 to 27...01d ... ....... 27 to 29 27 to 24...01d .. ..... ......... 31 to 33 E 6 2l to D.-T=ow 19 to 21 26 to 27 34 23 to 27...b0i1ere ..... ....... 28 to 33 Pus, 2 , 1 7 = 1.. TAILS, old 23 to 25. DOW 26 to 27...1arge 3l to 33 LIXII=1; Balite and Ruerlen 41 to 46 Deditomutesnand ()Ilma RAMMED 46 to 34 -Hempel& 33 W 37 CUYVKIARNO. red .Per swt. —to— to orbits Maranon Caw helot duty, per ton, £4 10 to £4 15 Per Barrel et 1961 b. Root, AMMO= 19 21 to 22... Canadian 3l to 23 Dentate Fraueb.P O 4 mit or 280 1 6 i 25 37 tO29W 33 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON F 18052 gad to 7th JUNE. Ors. MAIM. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wlseat 2406 I 1030 Barley I 209 I 370 Oats 425 i 93 I 3024 I 4415 Flour, 5,813 make ; 3,155 burgh. lull, 4,830. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Heins. Pattenden and Smith report that the demand for Hops continues brisk, with a gradual advance in price. COAL 741ARHET.—THIS DAY. Carr's Hartley, 14s. ; Eden Main, 13s. ' • Walls End Has well, 14s. 6d.; Walls End Hinton, 14s. 3d.; Walk .. Lambton, 13s. 9d. ; Walla End (Stewart' HI End Adelaide Tees, 13s• 3d.; Wails .... Ships at market, 113. I- CM: 4: V.1•1 , ...., . ''!. gtstive.s.ti.;. Iss. OM la. Ihs wili [N -101 paws air ii is Imi. NINO