The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-31 00:00:00

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Arryll-cAeoe, leweatosreel rinlE EXPRESS.—During the Elections, "THE Exear.cs" will be published at the usual hour ; but subsequent editions will be issued, with returns and the state of the several polls up to the latest pcmale moment. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. MEMBERS RETURNED. RUBY. ALSCTION.—YESTEZDAY. Mr. It. Walker returned. No opposition. CARDIFF ELECTlON.—Ystrnennst. Dr. Nicholl returned. No opposition. CARNARVON ELECTION.—YESTERDAV. Mr. B. Hughes returned. No opposition. FROME ELEC rION.—YESTERDAT. Hon. R. Boyle returned. No opposition. GREAT GRIMSBY—Y6BTBRDAY. Mr. Heoesge returned. No opposition. GRANTHAM ELECTION.—YEt+TERDAY. The Hon. Mr. Toßetouch and Mr. O. E. Welby returned. No opposition. KENDAL ELECTION.—YESTERDAY. Mr. G. C. Glynn (returned. No opposition. LAUNCESTON ELECTION. YESTERDAY. Admiral Boles returned. No opposition. LEITH ELECTION.—YESTERDAY. The Lord Admit:ate returned. No opposition. MONMOUTH ELECTION.—YESTERDAY. Mr. R. I. Blewett returned. No opposition. PERTII ELECTION.—YEST CROAT. The Right Hon. F. Mauls returned. No opposition. PETERSFIE , D ELECTION.—YESTERDAY. Sir W. Julliffe returned. No opposition. SALFORD ELECTION.—YESTERDAY. Mr. 3. Brotherton returned. No opposition. SOUTHAMPTON ELECTION.—Tats DAY. Mr. Cockburn, Q.C., and Mr. Wilcox returned. No oppo. SWANSEA ELECTIO)..—YESTERDAY. Mr. Vivian returned. No opposition. WELLS ELECTION.—YESTERDAY. Mr. Blaleemore and Mr. Ilayter returned. No opposition. WAREHAM ELECTION.— YEqTERDAY. Mr. J. S. Drix returned. No opposition. STATE OF THE POLLS. BEIVDLEY ELECTION.—YEETERDA T. Clyne of the pot Ireland Wilmington l5B CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.—Tara DAY. State of the poll at half-past eleven La — Law Fielding 794 Goalbourn Lefevre Poll at forty-three minutes past one. Lim a 1053 Fielding Goulbuns 760 Lefevte DEVONPORT ELECTIOS.— YISTEtDA Y. State of the poll at half-pact two— Tuffnell lOB3 Romilly 975 Sanders Bl2 ORIMENWICII.--Two DLy Duane 2409 Barnard l5ll Saloum. Dundu and Barnard declared duly elected. HARWICH ELECTlON.—Yurrennar. Close of the poll— Bagshaw Attwood Knight Hill LUDLOW ELECTION.—YariaDAY. Close of the poll— Clive (C.) 207 Salway (R.) 206 Botfield (C.) LYIIE REGIS ELECTION.—YErrEItDAT. Clue of the poll— Abdy 146 Kelly 143 LIM INGTON ELECTION.—YESTERDAY. Close of the poll— Keppa Mackinnon Stewart l2O MALDON ELECTION.—Tars DAY. State of the will at 11 am.— Waddington 215 Leonard Dick Poll at half-put eleven— Waedington 231 Qtnntin Dick Lennard MONTGOMERY BOROUGH ELECTION. YESTERDAY. Poll not closed. Pugh 295 Cholmordeley l9O PRESTON ELECTION.-Iransaamr. Close of the poll— Strick , and Grenfell l3BO Parker 1361 SOUTH SHIELDS ELECTlON.—lirrzanar. State of the poll at two o'clock— Wawn Whateley Close of the poll— Wawn Whateley ST. IVES. Mr. Robertson has resigned. STAFFORD ELECTION.—YESTERDAY. Close of the.poll— Urquhart Sidney Carnegie Lea 6 TOWER HAMLETS ELECTION.—Tuts DAY. (Official declaration of the poll) Thompson 6268 Clay Fox 2622 WALLINFGORD ELECTION.—Tuts DAY. State of the poll, quarter to 11— Blackstone Morrison EDINBURGH ELECTION.—YZOTERDAT. Close of the poll— Cowan 2063 Craig Macaulay Blackburn 9BO GLASGOW ELECTION.—YarnitnA v. State of the poll at 12 Wank— M'Gregor 1476 Hutto Dixon ll7B Dennison State of the poll, 2 p.n.— lel•Gregor lB9l Ilastie Dixon Denaistoun GREENOCK ELECTION.—TzsmoAr. State of the poll 12 o'clock— /41(mnd Dunlop 268 COUNCIL OF EDUCATION,—'fiIe committee of council on educatioa have, since the education grant re teered the venetian of parliament, had under thcir consider ation representations, made to them in memorials and by deputations, as to the mode of carrying their recent steaks into execution. The lord president has, we understand, recently appointed Mr. James Armitage, Fellow of Trinity Collrge. Cambridge, and Mr. R. R. W. gtnFellow of Ilaliol College, Oxford, as examiners, to Conduct, under the direction of the secretary, the Correa- Pondence connected with the execution of the recent mi- Ram. o.her arplin , ments have els, been made, and the amsugunents being now complete, the minutes will be ear ned into execution without delay.—Morning Paper. ,/ itottritEaL, Jurs . A long and distressing drought, excessil *lames, and unusual mortality, have land of Canada this summer. For the last ____-. -.— the thermometer has ranged between 84 decrees of Fahrenheit in the shade. The stricken pauper emigrants whom the careful corm and affection of the mother country for its infant impel it to send hither, have already arrived St. Lawrence, to the number of fifty thousand between the quarantine station at Wow and the different landing places as far as Kingston, die off ' Tepidly at the fearful rate of about 300 per diem in the ag • Many that wander into the city of Montreal are up dead in the streets. Norte', doctors, clergymen, end seamen, hardened by a life of 'espcsoare in every clime, elek beneath the contagious influences to which their haamae attendance on the sick subjects them, and ems of virulent typhus are Incoming frequent among the population not otherwise exposed to the infection. In the See of these perils, nurses and medical attendants are treeesaleg scarce, and difficult to obtain at any mt. The ex pressed administering to the necessary wants of the emigrant. ander these trying circumstances will probably exceed 10,0001. for this season. Much warmth of feeling exists in Moaned on the subject of the government and corporation arrangements for the accommodation of the sick in such manner as to prevent the spread of contagion, and two or three public meetings, such as our Yankee neighbours would call " Indignation Meetings," have been held, at which strong reprobatory and suggestive resolutions have been passed, to the reprobation and suggestions whereof the civic authorities ' have not heretofore deigned to pay the least attention, whereupon, as it is but natural it should, the warmth of indignation has gone on increasing. Among the important measures submitted to parliament this session, that for the substitution of a new and covaider ably reduced tariff of duties on imported articles Am the mother country and foreign states deserves preedessol attention. The introduction of free-trade principles into the colonial system, as far as possible, is the object of this change; and then, by the reduction of tolls on the government canals, and the free navigation of the St. Lawrence, should the home government grant that boon to the colony, it is hoped to obtain a large portion of the carrying trade of thelpset Western States of America, and with it augmented committal wealth. A measure for the settlement of the university question has been introduced by tho ministry, which, by dividing the education endowments between the church of England, the methodist., Roman catholic., and presbyterians, so as to enable each to have o university with power to confer degrees, will probably succeed in promoting an area -1 meat among the disseatients on that long-unsettled question. The Church of England, Toronto University, wit receive nearly a double amount of annual contribution from, the permanent fund to the others. Two at Kingston, the catholic and presbyterian, will receive 1500/, a year each, and the same amount will be paid to the Wes leyan educational establishment, Victoria College, at Co burg. To satisfy all parties in such • division of funds would be a hopeless ta,k; hut the country is tired of the question, and ardently desires • settlement which shall be productive of some fruits of learning in the country ; anti I think that settlement may be expected this time. The govern^ eat scheme includes a great expaneicn of the coma. on schools system, sea addition to that portion of it which relates to the universities. In party politics there is nothing new to narrate. The ministry of the day manage to maintain a working majo rity, and the opposition seem to have lost all present hope of shaking their position, whilst some of the " loose ti-h" members of the house, who began the fashion by voting with the opposition, under the belief that they would soon be in Dower, are beginning to discover ingenious grounds for a difference of opinion with their allies, with a vi.w to justify themselves in res,ming their old places under the ministerial wing, at the first available opportuni•.y. The temperature has undergone a salutary change within the last twenty-four hours. The thermometer is hourly sinking, and at 'his moment (night) ma.ks no higher a grade than GO deg. THE BRAZILS.—Her Majesty's packet Express, Lieut. James commanding, arrived; at Falmouth, on Thurs day night, from Rio de lantern, June 3; Bahia, 14 ; Per nambuco, a-A change of ministry had taken place at Rio, and the new list was publishtd, as follows :—For the Home Department and Finance ad interim, Alves Branco ; for Foreign Affairs, Saturanino, er Nicholas Pe reira; for the Portfolio of Justice, N. P. de Campo.; Vergneiro ; fur the Marine Department, Candido Baptista; for War, Machado. The committee appointed by the senate to ineestigate the returns of the Pernambuco senators had declared them void, on account of corruption and violence ; the government had not pronounced on the matter, but the result was anticipated at Pernambuco. The new French and English ministers had been well received by Roma at a private interview. On the IG:h Slay Sir Thomas Herbert arrived at Monte Video, to propose an armistice between the combatants pending the negotiations, which was speed to ; and in consequence of this arrangement it was supposed that the blockade would bo raised. The following ships of war were at Monte Video:—Raleigh, Eagle, Melempus, Satellite, Racer, Firebrand, Alecto, Lizard, Harpy, Victoria (tender), and the Rattler. The latter was waiting to take Mr. Ouseley to Rio, from whence the Curacoa x ould bring the ex-minister to England. The Griffon brought to Rio the mails from the river Plate. The Petrel, following packet, bad not arrived out. The barque Achilles, of London, from Port Phillip, got on the English bank at Pernambuco, as June' 1, and by assist ance from the Express was got off, but in a sinking state : her cargo would be discharged : her mails are come home by the Express. A great scarcity of vessels existed at the Bra zilian ports for taking off the produce, which had depressed the ranee of coffee 100 stir. i ~`~ ,---............._, A :3, 1847. _ mire heat, !. / , .ed Oil&the last fortalleh l e la and 102 -. L - 1 the disese*. consideration Win: colony rrived in the )nand ; and, Grouse Isle - UNITED STATES. The journals received by the Britannia afford few gleanings of any interest to add to what we published yes terday. The Episcopal Recorder contains a detailed account, dated "Lexington Ky., June 25," of "the baptiam of Henry Clay." Mr. Clay, it appear., after regularly attend ing the service of the episcopal church for two or three years, has at length been baptised into it. The solemn rite was administered to him, one of his daughters-Usher (the other, and also his wife, were previously members of the church), and her four children, "in the litt:e parlour at Ashland," on the 22nd of June. The rite of confirmation is to be administered at the visitation of the bishop, on the third Sunday of July. The Episcopal Recorder notices some features of the apartment in which the ceremony took place : "On one side of the room hung the large picture of the family of Washington, himself at episcopa liars by birth and by education, and a devout com municant of the church; and, immediately opposite, on a ride-table, stool a bust of the lamented Hannon, with a chaplet of withered flowers, who was to have been confirmed in the church the Sabbath after he died—fit witnesses of such a scene. Around the room were suspended a number of family picture., and among them the portrait of a beloved daughter who died some years ego in the triumphs of that faith which her noble father was now about to embrace, and the picture of the late lost son, wit) fill at the battle of Buena Vista."—A paragraph in one of these papers reminds us of the heterogeneous materials of which the population of the uni in is composed. It notices the establishment of a paper in the Norwegian (Danish) language, in the town of Norway, Racine county, Wn. There are now 20 settlement. of Norwegians in Illinois, lowa, and Wisconsin, of which 16 are in the territory. They embrace a popula' ion of from 15 to 20,000—frug al, industrious, honest, and obedient to the laws. —The junk • Keying" has excited much curiosity. It appears to be &speculation of a Captain Kellett. It is navigated by 20 Europeans (or Americans), and 40 Chine,. Increasing the ocean it was rigged after the European fashion, but it has got up its Chinese masts, yards, and sails, in the Hudson. The New York papers describe it as much resembling in shape a Turkish morocco slipper. THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.—As this meeting has every appearance of being the commencement of an important and beneficial public meeting, we think it advisable to lay be fore our readers, in addition to the brief notice of its pro ceedings which we published yesterday, the resolutions adopted by the meeting:- 1. That the constitution of the United States wee framed by practical men for practical purposes, declared in the pre amble "to provide for the common defence, to promote the general welfare, and to secure the blessings of liberty ;" and was mainly designed to create a government, whose functions should be adequate to the protection of the com mon interests of all the states, or of two or more of them, which could not be maintained by the action of the separated Kates. That, in strict accordance with this object, the re venues derived from commerce were surrendered to the general government, with the express understanding that they should be applied to the promotion of those common interests. 2. That among these common interests and objects were, lit, foreign commerce, to the regulation of which the powers of the states severally were confessedly inaelequate; and, 2nd, internal trade and navigation, wherever the concur rence of two or more states was necessary to its prosecution, or where the expense of its maintenance should be equitably borne by two or more states; and where, of course, those states must necessarily have a voice is its regulation ; and hence resulted the constitutional grant of power to congress, " to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the states." 3. That being thus possessed both of the means and of the power which were denied to the states respectively, congress became obligated by every consideration of good faith and common justice to cherish and increase both the kinds of commerce thus committed to its care, by expanding and ex tending the means of conducting them, and of affording them all those facilities and all that protection which the states individually would have afforded, had the revenue and authority been left to them. 4. That this obligation has ever been recognised from the foundation of the govemment,and has been fulfilled partially, by erecting light-houses, building piers for harbours, break waters, and seawalls, removing obstructions in r:vers, and providing other facilities for the commerce carried on from the ports on the Atlantic coast; and the same obligations have been fulfilled to a much less extent in providing similar facilities for " commerce among the states ; " and that the principle hu been most emphatically acknowledged to em brace the western lakes and rivers, by appropriations for n u merous light.houaes upon them, which appropriations have never been questioned in congress as wanting in con stitutional suthori 6. That thus by a aeries of acts which have received the sanction of the people of the United States and of every de partment of the federal government, unde ral I administrations, the common understanding of the intent and o'.jects of the framers of the constitution in granting to corgreas the power to regulate commerce has been manife,ted and has been con firmed by the people, and this understanding has become as much a part of that instrument &any one of its most explicit provisions. 6. That the power " to regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the states end with the Indian tribes, is on its face so palpably applicable in its whole extent to each TOUSS No. 287.1 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1847. [3d. of the subjects enumerated . thug' and in the same manner, as to render any attempt to make it more explicit, idle and futile; and that those who admit the rightful application of the power to foreign 0001UARTVO, by facilitating and protecting its operations, by Improving harbours and clearing out navi gable rivers, cannot consistently deny that it equally author lies similar facilities to " commerce among the mates." 7. That " foreign commerce" itself Is dependent upon internal trade for the distribution of its freights, and for the means of paying for them, so that whatever improves the one, advances the other; and they are so insepareble that they should be regarded as one. That an export from the American shore to a British port in Canada is as much foreign commerce as if it had been carried directly to Liver pool, and that an exportation to Liverpool neither gains nor loses any of the characteristics of foreign commerce, by the directness or circuity of the route, whether it passes through a custom-house on the British side of the St. Laurence, or descends through that river and its connecting canals, to the ocean, or whether it passes along the artificial communica tion• and natural streams of any of th 2 states to the At lantic. _ . . . to comprehend all persons dissenting from the church of England, excepting such as deny the Trinity, whether pro testant dissenters or not. The whole question therefore must turn upon this, whether the intention of the set is to be con sidered as controlled by the wording of the title; for if not, then the act as extended by this statute of 5.3 Geo. 111. is applicable to Jews se well as to all other dissenters. The fol. owing opinion of Lord Hardwieke will, it is conceived, be sufficient to show that it ought not to be so considered, inas much as it is a general rule that the operation of a statute is not to be controlled, by the wording of its title. The learned judge, in commenting upon the statute of Mortmain, 9 G. 111., said, "I think the Intent of the act is taken up much too short; for the title is no part of the act, and hu often been determined not to be so; nor ought it to be taken into con sideration in the construction of this set, for originally there were no titles to the acts, but only a petition and the king's answer, and the judges thereupon drew up the act into form, and then added the title ; and such title was only a direction to find it out by amongst the rolls of parliament, and at this day the title does not pus the same forms as the rest of the set; only the speakrr, after the act is pawed, mentions the title and puts the question upon it: therefore the meaning of this act is not to be inferred from the title, but we must consider the act itself" 8. That the general government by extending its juris diction over lakes and navigable rivers, subjecting them to the same laws which prevail upon the ocean, and on its bays and port+ not only for 'purposes of revenue, but to give security to life and property, by the regulation of steam ' boats, has precluded itself from denying that jurisdiction for any other legitimate regulation of commerce. If it has power to control and restrain, it must have the same power to protect, assist, and facilitate, and if it denies the jurisdiction in the one mode of action, it must renounce it in the other. 9, That in cocurequenese of the peculiar dangers of the na vigation of the lakes, arising from the want of heehaws for shelter, and of the western rivers from snags and other obstructions, there are no parts of the United States more emphatically demanding the prompt and continued care of the government to diminish those dangers, and to protect the property and life expoied t o them; and that nny one who can regard provisions for those purposes as sectional, local and not national, must be wanting in information as to the extent of the commerce carried on upon those lakes and rivers, and of the amount of teeming population oxupied or interested in that navigation. 10. That, having regard to relative population and to the extent of commerce, the appropriations heretofore made for the interior rivers and lakes and the streams con necting thou' with the ocean, have not been in a just and fair proportion to those made for the benefit of the ports, harbours, and navigable rivers of the Atlantic coast; and that the time has arrived when this injustice should to corrected in the only mode in which it can be done, by the united, determined, end persevering efforts of those whose rights have been overlooked. 11. That independent of this right to protection of " commerce among the states," the right of " common defence" guaranteed by the constitution, entitles those 1 ci tizens inhabiting the country bordering upon the in terior lakes and rivers, to such safe and convenient hero hours as may afford shelter to a navy whenever it 'hail be rendered necessary by hostilities with our neighbours; end that the construction of auth harbours cannot safely be delayed to the time which will demand their Mime. diate use. . . But further, it would appear, from the provisions of the seventeenth section of the act of WSllism and Mary, that the legis'ature at the time it was passed, conceived that the words of the title were not sufficient of themselves, so to con trout the operation of the statute as necesserily to confine it to protestant dissenters; because, the words of this section declare, that " nothing therein contained shall extend to the relief of papists or popish reeasents"—a provision which would not have been necessary if the controlling force of the title of the apt eothad been acknowledged. It is conceived there/bre; is no good ground fur the supposition that the Jews are not within the operation- et-the at of Toleration." The whole of the legal disabilities under which the Jews now labour, (independently of the question as to their power to held landed property) have, it is believed, been pointed out ; unless, indeed, the provisions of the statute of Aerie, by which they were compelled to provide for their children wh may be converted to Christianity, is to be considered as imposing a disability upon them. There is, however, one peculiarity in the law with respect to the Jews which remains to be mentioned, namely, that they are excluded from the operation of the marriage act, and therefore all their marriages are celebrated according to the rites of their own religion. The legality of marriages so solemnised, has been often recognised ; and if any question arises upon them, it is determined by the Jewish law, which is ascertained in the same way as a foreign law, by t he testi mony of its professors. Before concluding the present branch of this treatise, it should be noticed that as the law now stands, the Jewish religion seems to a certain extent t. bo considered illegal. For it has been decided, that a legacy cannot be supported which is given to establish a Jeatiba for the instruction of Jews in their religion, or to maintain a synagogue. It is, however, no objection to a charitable bequest, that the objects to be benefited are Jews. And in a late case, where an action was brought, an objection taken on behalf of the defendant, that such an establishment wus contre.ry to law, was overruled by the present Lord Tenterelen, then Mr. Justice Abbot. Ar.d on a very recent occasion, where the right of electing the vicar of a parish was vested in the parishioners, it is understood that Lord Eldon was of op:nion that Jews were entitled to vote in the election, but that Roman catholic were not. ___ 12. That the argument most commonly urged against appropriations to protect "commerce among the states," and to defend the inhabitants of the frontiers, that they invite sectional combinations, to insure success to many unworthy object., is founded or &practical distrust of the republican principles of our government, and of the capacity of the people to select competent and honest representatives. That It may be urged with equal force against legislation upon any other subject, involving various and extensive interests. That a just appreciation of the rights and interests of all our fellow-citizens, in every quarter of the Union, disclaiming selfish and local purposes, will lead intel ligent representatives to such a distribution of the means in the treasury, upon a system of moderation and ultimate equality, its will in Cme meet the most urgent wants of all, and prevent those jealousies and suspicions which threaten the most serious dangers to our confederacy. 13. That we are utterly incapable of perceiving the dif ference between a harbour for /Acker and a harbour for commerce, and suppose that a mole or pier which will afford safe anchorage and protection to a vessel against a storm, must necessarily improve such harbour, and adapt it to com mercial purposes. 14. That the revenues derived from imposts on foreign goods belong to all the people, and the public lands being the common heritage of all our citizens, so long as these resources continue, the imposition of any special burden on any portion of the people, to obtain the mean& of accomplish ing objects equally within the duty and the competency of the general government, would be unjust and oppressive. 1.. That we disavow all and every attempt to connect the cause of internal trade and of " commerce among the states," with the fortunes of any political party, but that we seek to place that cause upon such immutable principles of truth, justice, and constitutional duty, as shall command the respect of all parties, and the deference of all candidates for public favour. It seems formerly to have been doubted whether a Jew could be a good witness. This doubt is however now ex ploded, and the testimony of a Jew is admitted, ou his being swore upon the old testament. By the bye-laws of the city of London, Jews were unable to take up their livery or freedom in that city.—Blangs History of Me Jews in England. AN EXPENSIVE AND LOST JOURNEY.—An elector of Abingdon, named Copeland, on presenting himself at the polling booth on Thursday, was objected to by Sir F. Thesiger (it being well known that he was going to vote for General Caulfeild); and the mayor having decided to receive the vote, the elector, in mistake, then gave it to Sr F. Thesiger, instead of to the general. " This unfortunate elector," says a urrespondent, " absolately travelled between three or four hundred miles, and at the exist nee of the gallant opponent of Sir Frederick, for the express purpose of voting for the general. It appears that the lib.ral party az. Abingdon, finding that they should be ' closely run' by their opponents, sent special summers far and wide to brine their friends to the pol. Mr. Copeland being on a visit at Boulogne, a estranger wan despatched there to him, On arriving, it was found that he bad gone to PAY* whither the messenger proceeded, and no time was lost, after the voter was found, in setting out from the French capital for Abingdon, where he arrived on Thursday morning " in hot haste," having only left Paris after breakfast, on the pre ceding day. Sir F . Thesiger , is very little doubt, must have felt himself greatly obliged to tke friends of the general for the great rains and trouble they took (to say nothing of the expense) to bring a voter all the way from Paris to give him a vote. Had Mr. Copeland not made so singular a mis take, the numbers for each candidate on the poll would have been even ; leaving the casting vote to the mayor, who, it is said, would have recorded it in favour of General Caul- ' , fend, and, thus far, have secured his return." SUICIDE OF THE CONVICT MART ANN MILNER.— Our readers may remember that this woman was found , guilty at the Lincoln assizes, July 20, of the murder of her mother-in.law, by poison, at Barnetty.le-Wold. She was to have been executed yesterday at twelve o'clock, but during the preceding night she an' icipated hersentence,by ausnof , ing herself with a handkerchief from the knob of a cup bo ard door. So determined se.' she in effecting her purpose that, the knob not being high enough from the ground, she knelt down, and by throwing the whole weight of her body forward, produced strangulation. JEWISH D 1 THE situation of the Jewr, and the nature and extent of their disabilities, prior to their banishment, having been pointed out, it remains to be considered what is the present state of the law as regards them. If the supposition which has been adrancesl be correct, namely, that the dis abilities under which the Jews formerly laboured, (inde pendently of their title to land,) arose entirely out of the circumstance of their standing in the relation of villeins or serfs to the king, there can, it is apprehended, be no ground for asserting that they are, in this respect, under any uesabilities at the present day, owing to the former state of the law; for it can never be contended that they are at present the villeins of the king. Any restraints, therefore, which now attach upon them, must be the effect of some more recent previsions. As far as regards their general rights of property, (as distinguished from their right to hold or take real estates), no law whatever has been pawed, which his reference to them, more particularly than to other per sons; and as to those rights, therefore, they are on an equality with the rest of the nation. But though there are no existing impedimenta in this re spect, the Jews nevertheless labour under vl ry considerab:e disabilities, as to their capacity to fill a „great variety of offices and duties. These disabilities are occasioned by the neces sity which the law imposes upon persons filling those duties and offices, to take the oath of abjuration, as finally settled by the 6th of Geo. 111., and to make the declaration subati tuted in the place of the sacramental test, by the statute 9 Gee. IV. Both the oath of abjuration and the declaration contain the words, "upon the true faith of a Christian," and of course, therefore, cannot be subscribed to by a Jew. The offices and duties from which Jews are excluded, by the necessity of subscribing either to the oath or the declaration, will be best understood by pointing out the cases in which either the oath, or the declaration, or both, are required. The declaration and the oath of abjuration arc both required from 01 persons holding any office, civil or military, or any place of emolument or trust under the crown. The oath of abjuration, but not the declaration, must be taken by all per sons tilling offices in either of the universities of Oxford or Cambridge, and by 01 members of colleges there that are on the foundation, or enjoy any exhibition; also by all persons teaching in those universities or elsewhere, by all schoolmas ters and ushers, by serjeants-at-law, barristers, &Hornell, solicitor., proctors, or notaries, or clerks practising in any of the courts of law in England; by all high and chief con stables, by all persons voting at elections for members of par liament, and by 01 members of either house of parliament. The declaration, but not the abjuration oath, is required I from all persons who shall fill any office, or be employed In l any corporation. With respect to those cases in which the oath of abjuration alone is required, (as it is, in most cases, not demanded be fore admission, and six months' time after entering upon the office is, by the acts, allowed for taking the oath,) the annual act of indemnity generally affords a protection ; but with regard to caws where the declaration is required, it is a total bar to entering upon any office, as by the statute 9 Oeo. IV., it la required to be taken before admission. In addition to these disabilities which the necessity of taking the oath, and of subscribing to the declaration, im pose upon the Jews, it is imagined by some person., that they are still subjected to the penalties from which it was the object of the Act of Toleration, of the first of William and Mary to afford relief. These penalties were imposed, by certain statutes, passed in the time of Elizabeth, and James the First, upon persons refusing or neglecting to attend divine service in churches, or some other places of common prayer. The Toleration Act, which was entitled "An Act for exempting their majesties' protestant subjects dissenting from the church of England, from the penalties of certain laws," enacted that neither any of the abovementioned acts of Elisabeth or James, or any other law or statute, made against popish reeuaants, except the Test Act and acts re quiring oaths from members of parliament, should be con strued to extend to any person or persons dissenting from the church of England, who would take the oath of alle giance and supremacy, and make the declaration against transubstantion ; and that all and every the person and persons that should take the said oaths, and make the said declaration, should be free from any pains, and penalties, and forfeitures, mentioned in another act of Queen Eliza beth, and in an act of 22 Charles ll.—By the seventeenth clause, it was enacted that the Act, or anything therein con tained, should not extend, or be construed to extend, to give any case, benefit, or advantage, to any papist or popish iceusant, or to any person that should deny in his prea•hing or writing, the doctrine of the Trinity, as declared in the thirty nine articles--By the statute 63 Geo. 111., c. 160, an much of the Toleration Art of William and Mary as provides that it should not extend, or be construed to extend, to give any ease, benefit, or advantage, to persons denying the Trinity, as therein mentioned es repealed. The reason upon which it has been contended that the act of first of William and Mary, as extended by 63 Geo. 111., does not afford relief to the Jews is this, that the Act of first William and Mary, was intended for the relief of protestant di.senters only, and that therefore, Jews cannot come within its operation. This supposition is founded on the words of the title of the act, which are, "An Act for exempting his majesty's protestant sfilljects dissenting from the church of Eogland from the penalties of certain laws." Upon reference, however, to the statute, it will be foiand that the words protestant dissenters" arc not used in the enacting parts of the statute (applicable to the question) ; its operation, therefore, unless controlled by the title, would be sufficient COMMERCIAL If MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY LNTELLIGENCE. Two o'aork.—We have a quiet market this morning, with prices ranging about the same as yesterday, Consols 881 to money, and 88:4 to 9 for account. At these rates they opened, and stillremain , with extremely few transactions. Reduced Threes, 89 to Three and-a-Quarter per Cents, 90:i to I. Exchequer Bills, Bs. to 11s. premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. Foreign securities remain nearly as before, and with almost a blank day, so far as business. Butch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 57 to 1 ; the Fours, 901 to 3 . Spanish Fives, 21; to ; the Threes, 31 to 1. Portuguese, 301 to 11. Mexican, 191 to 2. New Grenada, 191 to 20. Peruvian lower, at 34 to 6. The tightness of money is still the subject of re ' mark in the stock market. Upon Consols 6 per cent. is paid for accommodation ; end upon other securities, even good railway lines, as high as 8 per cent. Bank 31.31, 1W 31 - 1 91W;Et.Censole Wet. 334 9 I per Ct. m.d. • ma.. MI I W per Cron, 9044 I per 03 Pam* Awe., 934 I Znelkenser BUY, I. Ile, p WOHZION PUMA. 6 per Ct. Awtrtaa 31.36, 34 6 I per Cent Grenada BO 136 W 4, we Cl. mingta• Pleads, 91 1 Owned. Deferred Ma., 33 i 36 per Ors,. Uwe, 1 pee Ct. Wee1e01,1343, 103 I I Ct. WWII*. 843.,326 44 6 per Ct. Penni. SW, 14 6 Ditto New, 31436 Pwltenew Corte. Ills ,W 4 14 1 per Ct Ilnewes Aywe 893 , 37 9 I per Ct. Unnsl6o Ildt MI II DID* C . 314.313 Dltte nwalith NW 314 4 DIM Oelantb. Def. We, SI 3 3 RTC. flpentielt Ws , 31 4 Coleattlea Parlor 1 3 3..`i I , Prwieh Deferred 1140, 146 166 I pw CL Intalsh Ws., Of 7 11.361611 Party*4l a ia per Cl. Deter 1440, 37 4 I per Ct. Verstreeke Ma., 34 1 I per pt. art. Demi, It 3 4 I Voneetwne Deter's. lads., II 6 RAILWAYS.—We have the same dull market for shares, but without any change in the quotations to deserve notice. BALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Yeeterdars prices will be found In last page,. BD., Wolv., and Dudley, 164 Newc. ft Berwick, 281 4 Cakdonlan, 34 Do. New, 91 E. Counties, 20 191 Norfolk, 123 Do. Per. 5 per Ct., No. 2, 14 p Do. hew J. 114 Enot Lancashire, 19 N. Brit.@ M cia., 1. 4 4/1 Do. New, 91 Do. Do. do. Elden., Scrip, II Northerrliebmw, 311 F.. Lineoloceire, I I N. Staffardaike. 1101 4 Eseter. Yeovil, &Dorediester, 14 Read., OwLi..,& Rrtßate, 5 1 Great Western, 114 Shmehke Usk., 24 Do. Qrs., 29 BeWh Dem.*/ Lane. & Carl. Thirds, 131 14 9, Yob l ir, & Goole, 11 4 It B Leeds radford, 94 West Union, 1 p Lon. & Blackwell, 61 York and ewe., 371 Lon., Bright., & v. C., 511 I Do. !ref., 121 Lon. & N. W., 175 4 York ft N. Mkt (E. 4: W. Riding Do. Qr. L. @ 8., 281 Exteroion), 27 Do. Quarter', New, 111 Boulogne & Amier.s, 141 London & S. W., 871 Ceylon, 4 Da. Fort'', 501. ah., 51 4 rapt Indian, 4 Do. do., 401.. h., 41 Gt.. Southern of Modns, 4 Midland, 124 4 Luxembourg. li I Do, 401. eh., 471 4 I Brown and Havre, 231 :A L Do. oh., 91 1 West Flanders, 31 Mau & Lamle Haley., 411 LIVERPOOL BALER, JeLy 30. Mr , Lan., & Chen, Jn. (late C. & Midland Halves, 31 p 8.1, 411 Black., CIL, and N. W. Pref., 21 p Lon. and N. W. New Qrr., 91 10 N. Wales Mln. Halves, 21 Inn. & S. Weetern Scrip, 1 p MANCHESTER SALES, Jury 00. Amb., Nott., & 8... E. J., 11 1 Man., Shoff., & Lincoln. (Sheff. & E. Lannehire New, 1 d Lin.), 3 7-16 d Gt York Estes. Si. rip, f 1 N. Staffordshire, 2 13-18 Kendol & Windermere, 23 EDINBLIIGII I Dundee and Perth, 221 Do. (Jr.., CD. Gd. Edo. and Northern, 211 Do. New, BD. 635. ad. Edi n. and Newport, 71 4 Do. New, 430. 44a, Glas , Duna., and Carlhde, Bt. ID. %LES, Jcse 20. Gt. North of sketland, 355. Neese. St ti rwicit New, Si N. British Qrs., 31. 16s. Bd. le& Do. Thirds, 30s. 555. ed. Shrewsbury, Oswestry, k Cheeter New, IN. E. Indian hallway, 4s. 9d, LtS, Jcs.v.29. GLARODW Caledonian, New, hte. W. 40e. Dundee and Perth Qrs., 34 4e. Great North of ludb, In Gd. arch Southern of Madras, la fid. Man. & South., New, SU. 9.1. York & Newer& rreL, 121. 7r. W. PRODUCE.—Awrw ER P, Jt• I.T 29.—Coffee: The market is r0i1... but prices 'steady. A few hundred bags St. Do mingo sold at 234 c. The late arrivals, which are nther con siderable, are sot yet olered for sale.—Cotton : About 1,900 / 9.,, .tor-z-, --' bales have arrived from Mobile. The article continues very firm. We have not beard of any transactions, as holders do not seem inclined to realise.—Sugar he'. been in better de mand. A cargo of about 1,780 boxes ',Bow Havannah, per " Mullis," has been disposed of at a price which has not yet transpired ; besides which, 1,600 boxes yellow Havannah have been done at 15411. to 101. The present stork consists of about 9,000 boxes Hay s nnah against 1,630 boxes in 1846, and 30 chests Brazil against 1,600 chests Brazil in 1846.—Hides: We have again to mention the arrival of several considerable parcels from Monte Video and Buenos Ayres, which are now being landed. Buyers defer purchasing for the present. There is no change in prices—Rice is very dull, and transactions are only made for the supply of imme diate wants—Other articles are without alteration, and pre sent no feature deserving of remark. lismnuao, JULY 27.—Coffee: The market is rather quiet. We have to mention the salts of about 500 bags St. Domingo, at 31s. to 34.., and of 3,200 bags Brazil, at 3 3-16.. to 31e. We quote Havannah at 31a. to M. ; Cuba, fn. to to 71s. ; La Guayra, 31s. to 'Ns—Cotton remains very firm. 610 bales New Orleans, good ordinary to ;middling, were done at 71s . ; 430 bales New Orleans, afloat, found buyer. at 71s.—Sugar: We have to mention the arrival of three cargoes from Bahia, bringing together shout 2,100 chests. From Havannab the Sir:us has ar rived at Cuxhaven. The market is quiet. 400 boxes yellow Havannab sold at 61s. to 61L—Rice: The article continues fht, and purchases are only made for immediate wants. We quota Cantlina 15 marks to 161 marks per 100 lbs., at which price 350 barrels were taken. East India sorts are neglected.—Spices There is very little doing. Pi mento we quote at 51.. to 510.; Pepper, :ils. to 31s. ; Cassia Lignes, 61s. to 711.—Hides: At the reduced prices some parcels hat.e found buyers; 3,500 Buenos Ayres, at 41s. to 6s. ; 19,000 Rio Grande, at 31s. to 55.; 2,000 Bahia, at 4s. TALLOW.— JULY 30. The market presents a l quiet appearance, the hot weather almost suspending the operations of chandlers. Holders of P. Y. C. are firm in their demands, at 48s. 3d. to 48s. Gd. for fine parcel.. At auction today, 215 casks Odessa were offered, of which only 50 casks, fair quality (beef ), sold at 4.75. 3d. to 47.. 6d. ; 578 boxes South American met a steady sale at 495. 3d to 48s. 6d. for good to fine ; 465. Dd. for rather dark greasy ; and 46. 34. for dark and very greasy. 01 55 casks offered, 2S casks sold, at 495. to 48s. 3d. for good to fine. 28 casks Oporto Tallow realised se follows-48s. to 48s. 33. ter middling to fair; 4es. 3d. to 475. for dark and old ; and 45a. 3d. for inferior and wet. Town-nstilita Tallow is in steady demand, and prices have advanced Gd. per cwt, the pewee valve being 48a nett cash. For delivery of New Y. C. there is scarcely anything doing ; 475. is the price demanded for the last three months. CORN.—Hum., Jots 30.—Grain : The trade this week has been very inactive, and the millers have pur chased fresh English Wheats at 3s. to 4s. per qr. decline. Riga Oats and rather lower. Beans, Barley, and Peas unaltered. The weather continues very favourable for all the growing crops. The arrivals of Linseed this week amount to about 6.2.37 qrs. comprising 2,550 qrs. from Odessa ; 2,047 from Konigsberg; and 040 from Riga. There hu been • more general supply in the market, which con tinues to meet a steady sale, for immediate consumption, at well supported rates. Odessa, of fine qua'ity, comman,:s 508.; Peterburg, fine, 484. to 495.; Rica, middling fine, 48s. to 47*. ; Memel ant Konigsberg, 44e., dawn to 3)1. per qr., according to quality. In Rapeseed nothing new to report. Linseed Cakes conunuo to meet a good sale for the season of the year; say, 'lull-mode, of best quality, 101. 56. per ton ; Foreign, W. 108. down to Bf. 10.. per ton, and very little offering.--Foreign imports into Hull during this week *. Linseed, 5,237 qrs.; Wheat, 5,893; Barley, 27; Oats, 890; Beans, 2,400 ; t'eas, 128. LIVERPOOL, Jiat 30.-By the Caledonia steamer, arrived here on Wednesday hut, we have dates from New Orleans, 4th ; Canada, 13th; and New York, of 15th instant, stating that, in coasequence of liberal supplies received from the in terior, the favourable accounts of the crops in the west, and the discouraging &deices from England, Breadstuff. generally had declined in value, and that large shipments were being forwarded to England. The prices quoted were as follows At New Orleans: Wheat, 1 dol. 13c. to 1 dol. 30c. per 60lb. ; Flour, 6 dol. per brl. of 1961 b. ' • Indian Corn. 70c. to 7.5 c. per bushel; Indian Corn Meal, 3 dol. 75:. to 4 dol. 121 c. per. brl. of 1961 b. New York: Wheat, 1 dol. to 1 dol. 40c. per 601 b. ; Flour, 6 dol. 71c. to 7 dol. per brl. of 196. b. ; Indian Corn, 60c. to 70c. per bushel ; Indian Corn Meal, 3 dol. to 3 dol. 73c. per brl. of 1961 b. Montreal : Wheat, 6e. to 6s. 6d. currency, or Is. 7d. to Gs. sterling. Flour, 28s. to 30s. currency, or 255. to 265. 7d. sterling. I These 'deices, with the continuance of fine weather, and the harvest in a few early spots around us having par tially commenced, appear to have suspended all active badness here during the interval since Toetday, and given the trade throughout a lowering aspect. Within the last three days we have had no arrivals worth naming, either coastwise or from Ireland ; and those fresh in from abroad are but mode rate compared with the large supplies previously at hand. Up= a slender attendance of country buyers at our Corn Exchange to-day, and our home millers buying very sparingly, all dermiptioes of English and foreign Wheat were difficult of sale, ate decline of 3d. to 4d. per 70. b. from the rates mentioned below, and several paroels were forced otf on still lower terms. The importers of Flour being disposed to sell feel ly, submitted to a further abatement of 2.. per barrel, at which, oa both local and country ac count, a fair extent of business was transacted. Barley, continuing to meet a limited male, was 2d. per bushel lower ; and Malt hardly sustained late prices. British and European Beans, being still very scarce, were Is. to 3s. dearer; Egyptians, on the contrary, receding Is. per qr. Peas without inquiry and nominally cheaper. Oats, upon a very short supply, were in request at our last quotations ; whilst Oatmeal an the absence of demand, declined 3s. per load. Indian Corn, moving less freely than usual, receded 2a. to 3s. per qr., end Corn Med 10. to 2.. per barrel. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn, front the 27th to the ' 29th July, inclusive : Wheat, 3,098 an. ; Barley, 788; Malt, ' 41 • Oats, 1678; Rye, 832 ; Peas, 173; Indian Corn, 3,826; Indian Corn Meal, 500 barrels; Oatmeal, 107 sacks; Flour, 117 sacks, and 16,907 barrels. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 30.—1 n COIMPt9UPECT of the dull accounts from London and other leading markets, added to the continuance of fine forcing weather, ou market was eery dull to-day, and scarcely any business doing. Wheat nomi nally 645. to 765. per qr. Barley, 40s. to 4Cs. Oats, black, 265. to 30s. ; white, 28a. to 345. Beans, 86s. to 625. ; Egyptian, 40s. to 445. Flour, 541. per sack. Some cow plaints of blight in the Wheat, and of a dt ficieney in the ear, are heard, but to no great extent. UXBRIDGE, JULY 29.-The Wheat market will improved in quantity, but very dull, at ss. to Co. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, 191. to 231. 10.. per load of 5 qrs. Beans, 50s. to 565. per qr. Peas, 60s. to 645. Barley, 465. to 58e. Oats, 28s. to 425. Bye, 665. to 60s. per bushel. Flour, per sack, white, 635. ; household, 58e.; seconds, 535. WAKEFIELD, JULY 30.-Our arrivals continue moderate, but hilly equal to our wants. The sale for Wheat is slow in the extreme, and we note a decline of ss. to 6a per qr. from last week. Barley nominal. Oats and Shelling steady. Beans are quite as dear, but the advance checks desire to buy freely. Other articles as before. The weather is on the whole favourable for the crops, and the trade generally re strict their purchases for all articles to the wants of the day. The following are the current prices. Wheat, per qr. of 60 lb. to the bushel, Suffolk, Esaex, end Kent red, new, 71 1 . to 735.; extra, 765. • white, 71s. to 745. ; extra, 775.; Norfolk and Hunts, red, 675. to 691.; ext ra, 72e.; white, 71s. to 725.; extra, 745.; Lincolnshire and Cam bridgeshire, red, 6.5 e. to 695. ; extra, 71s. ;. white, 67e. to 70s. ; extra, 725. ; Yorkshire, red, 635. to 675.; extra, 695.; white, 675. to 715.; errx, 73e.; Dantzic and Konigsberg, white, 675. to 71s. extra, 73e. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 635. to 695.; extra, 70s. ; Mediterranean, red, 675. to &Is. ; extra, 651. Old, red, 595. to 63s ; extra, 665. Barley, per quarter imperial, foreign 365. to 425. Beans, per quarter, 63 lb*. to the bushel, small fine, 525. to 64e., extra, 665.; 'Ticks, 51s. to 53c, extra, .555. ; foreign, 44e. to 605., extra, 545. Oats, per stone, mealing, 16d. to 16d. extra, 17d. ; feeding, 15d. to 16d., extra, 17d. ; foreign, lid, to 16d. extra, 16d. Shelling, per load of 2611b*., 38a. to 395. ' ex tr a, 40s. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 645. to 665., extra, 58s. Peas, per imp. qr., blue end white boilers, 60,. to 62a. extra, 565. • ' grey and feed, 40s. to 484., extra, 60s. Rapeseed, per last imp., English, 271. to 291. ; foreign, 271. to 291. Linseed, per imp. qr., 465. to 64e. Imports during the week • Wheat, 4,843 qrs. ; Barley, 360; Oata, 4,100; Beans, 244 ; Peas,lo2. DANTZIC, JULY 24.-Yesterday, 120 lasts of Wheat were bought; common runs of 621 b., bug, high mixed, at 675., and good mixed, 6211 b , at 66e. • some inferior mixed, 59;b. to 601 b., went o ff at 625. to 63i. Total quantity sold this week, about 700 lasts. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Tloo o'Cloa.— Mean. Fetlock's mid Smith, Hop factors, report that the market reaming the same. Illd * Rut Real. p.owL N. OW N. 0 TearLtag p Cwt. IL flu Weald of Lam. 4 4se I I Tariles 04404% It I*l IS I 14 44 4 I 044 1[414.. I III*) ?animas CANTERBURY, /ELY 28: With the continuance of fine weather our plantations are well set with burr. We do not hear of any complaints of vermin. Every plantation looks well for a good crop. The plant has a very bright appear 11000.—CHARTHAM : OUT plants are very thickly set, break ing out very fast, with every appearance of a good crop. Our grounds look very kealthy.—itit.w.os Every appearance Of a good crop. The burr is abundant and looks well. —Stunar : We are still snaking great progress. The plant is well mt. Every appearance of a good crov— HAILBLIDOWN • Some plantations cannot look better, while others make but slow progress. We shall have a short crop in them, and a total failure in some grounds.—ll r : The plant bas a promising appearance. It is well set, looks very clean and healthy, and has every appearance of a good crop. —Hoare : We shall have a short crop. Some of our planta tions suffered so much in the early part of the season. They will be a very short crop, if any. The other plantations are going on very promising.—Mayrotr c begin to have a very showy appearance of an average crop.—Tscrwurtsr Our best grounds continue to improve, while on others no favourable account can be reported, and if we may judge from appearance they will grow but few Hor.— BILENCEILBY : Still going on well, and great improve meat in those grounds that were threatened with blight.— MAYFIELD Our hops look far from vigorous upon the general run; at places the shoots look thriving, where shaded, but the long drought begins to show its effects on the high grounds. They are rather clearer of vermin, and if we speedily get a good shower, they wi:l ebubtlese wonder fully improve.—Peamtwasu : The grounds that are clear of lice are gradually improving, whilst those sot clear are get ting worse daily.—Wearsam.sm The hops in this pariah are in general looking capital, and quite an average crop may be espeeted ; the grounds in the lower part of the parish are not so good, and in the neighbourhood of Eden bridge, very bad .—Pr m RY The improvement we noticed last week is going on satisfactorily ; the vermin are nearly gone, snd the burr that is out looks promising, and where we have good bine we anticipate a fair crap. MINERALS.—COPPER and sold at Pearce's Hotel, Tr Ntiont. Tune. Price. Cor.solitLited 10: C 8 10 ditto 101 ... 612 ditto 99 . 215 ditto PI ... 4 15 ditto 91 ... 4 6 ditto 85 ... 3 3 ditto ht . 8 U ditto 63 ... 9 3 ditto 61 ... 7 5 ditto 63... 9 ditto 47 ... 3 11 ditto 44 5 8 ditto 43... 418 _ ditto 41 Zit; i IS 311nro 141 ... 3 13 ditto 104 ... 4 9 ditto 103 . . 4 7 ditto 102 ... Sl6 ditto 101 ... 6 5 ditto 100... 6 3 ditto :5 ... 3 1 ditto 70 ... 3 IS ditto 67 ... 313 ditto 68 ... 4 16 iitiO is outD Caradon ...106 41 7 ditto 103... 312 ditto 189 ... 010 ditto 61... 6 2 ditto 33... 414 PcrrauSt.Gtorge. 6U ... 1 19 • ditto 57 ... 4 2 ditto 44... 3 8 ditto 43... 4 13 ditto 41 ... 2 9 ditto 59 .. 3 11 ditto 15 ... 4 13 ditto 14 ... 9 3 TOTAL y Tore. r. d. Wheal Sisters . 100..1,191 0 Wheal Ellen 100..710 Andr & Mantle 17 393 0 6 364 1.421 G 6 , ‘‘w.obes. 30 ary Cllfford eooooo 76 3 3 ' 7 1 16 0 0 0 Par Come 164 . 2,011 3 6 Wheel Prelims 4l 113 9 219 2 Or* II 0 Itedrodt Osesili .116 13 0 Comfort 27:... 73 , 6 0 et. Austen Oasis 20 f 7 10 0 Grumbler Sc St. e had Coke 6 .. IS 14 • :21...1,c11 12 0 Saris Moor 1... II I • TrtlVan 203 6.7 6 0 %Ere Buller 3... 11. 111 6 Arerass Stiuslard £lol 9 01 Amiss Proem* Average Price per ton ti • 6 QulD9trat 0re....... 4 . 40310 es I Mese.of IlasOspper,ll4its. Cyst. A. oust Aof Money' A14,1113 17 6 Lair SALL—Average Ithadard ..ClO3 I o—Asesees Produce.- 03 COMPANIES BY WHOM THE WERE PURCHASED. MM. rtaL Veto 9. 0 p1 . .. ow. 7970 j .......£ 1 ,974 13 2 Melee Copper ... Vision and Non Freeman and CA. .720 ..... 1,7(0 9 0. I'. Grentell and Sons • 62 eine, Willeuns, Noodle, ad Q. 1,0931 „ 4,373 9 9 Williams, Sorter, =deo 377 ORES. — Sampkicli Jury 14, uro, July 29. Mom. Tow. A e. Boles= 2O g ; ditto 27 ... I Par Consols ditto 69 ... ditto Gl ... ditto SS Treleigb Combo 82 7 I ditto 39 1 ditto 33... ditto 41 ... Whet:Comfort 66 ditto 64 1 ditto 63 ditto 41 ... St. Aubyn ditto 60 ditto 43 I Trethelon ditto ... 41 ditto 37.. 1 ditto 24 111. &atm BO ... dlto 60 ... 4 • ditto 40 Wh. Oleo ditto 12 ... 3 1 RT. Andrew Nar.giteß RT. Clifford ditto 13... 3 Wh.MaryeemozlB3o 4 1 Wh. Prodeure m ... S ditto 12 ... i 1 Betroth Consols 20 ... 3 I St. Austell Ow 20 ... 3 WI, [Woo 0 ... 4 Bari. Moot . 5 2 Wh. Buller 3 ... 3 t Mao. Con*ol!dated _1055 6,171 I 0 Unitedlitnes..looo..4,77o S 0 Suuth Careeke. 433-2,6111 If 6 Total ma. Capper Ores for sale on Thursday nt xt, at Tek's Hotel, Cemborne.—Mines and Pareale—Camborne Vera, 612 Wheal Teton, 14—North Pool, 603—East Wheal Crony, 381—Tint:wok 545—Doleeath, 322—Emmy Consols, LOCI— South Wheal Basest, 2.s4—South Wheal Francis, 241—C.:n durrow, 222—Wheal Buckets, 135—hut Pool, 94—Lativet Consols, 88—Wheal Vyvyan, 62—Wheal Ruby, 10--Wheal Courtney, 10.—Total, 4,791 tons. Copper Ores for nle on Thursday week, at Andrew's Hotel, ltedruth.—Mines and Parcels.—Caro Brea Minn, I,o7l—Wheal Prosper, 312-I'nited Hills, 313—Par Con sols, 230—Wheal Rodney , 131—Wheal Tremayn., 133 Wheal Aga:, 97-6 a inear Consols, 90—North Wheal Basset, 63—Wheal Jane, 42 —Trenow Consols, 40—Wellington Mines, 35—Cann Penman, 21.—fatal for sale, 2,688 tons. COPPER ORES. The following are the companies by whom the on, acre parch met, •at the swamies male of July:22. English Cdwr Co - ---..- 417 1-Iceinan and Co I. 4:reafell and Sons. sinna, %Villyamo, Nevin', ad Ow Vivian and Saw a ilimma, Foster, and Co. 729 Total tons. 2,473 639,234 4 6 Copper Ores for sale August s.—Berehaven, 100; ditto, 82; ditto, 80; ditto, 60; ditto, 36.—Cobre, 81; ditto, 76; ditto, 67 ; ditto, 27 ; ditto, 64.—Cronebane, 82; ditto, !.:1; ditto, 50; ditto, 30.—Tigtony, 9.—Ceplapo, 100; ditto, 93. —Chili, 64; ditto, 55; ditto, 40.—Cuba, 94; ditto, 60 Holyford, 90; ditto, 63.—Burin Burrs, 74; ditto, 50; ditto, 70; ditto, 9.—Llandudno, 31 ; ditto, 29.—Princeas Royal, 33.—Vine Slag, 11; ditto, 10.—Llanidloes, 12.—Total, 1,875 tons. . . Cvpper Ores for sale August 12.—Knockmabon, 479.- Chili, 371.—Cobh, 292. —Creuebane, 283.—Copiapo, 203. Cuba, 127.—Glasgow Slag, 77.—Burro Burro, 51.—Prinet Is Royal, 60.-I.lallymurtagh, 47.—Vine Slag, 20. —Tctal, 2,030 tons. HAY.—SmrrarIELD, Two u'Clock.—Mesars. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report prices follows : l•rtme IleMow 70.. to 71s. I New Ur M. to tie New .... rot tt nit, Intrrlos ....... le 11.18 Cle.or 114.6. to ISt. I Strew 1.4 CATTLE, &c.—CoLctiesTrai FAIL—The show of Sheep at the fair, on Friday last, was good ; thero being upwards of C,OOO in the field. High prices were obtained for the best descriptions. Mr. Hart, of Leaden, sold a pen of stock Ewes (Howes) at 625. per he... 1; I and several other pens were disposed of at from 40s. to 50e. per head. Inferior descriptions varied at prices down to 345. per head. Prime Wethers also real'aed high priers, the demand being brisk. There were but few Beasts exhibited, and none in very . prime con dition. The treaters were few, and the prices obtained w. re similar to those at Colchester market, on the previous Saturday. The Horse fair was well attended, and considerable purchases were made by several dealers from London and the west of Englaad, in middling cart Horses, and useful machines, at good prices. Very psimo cart Hones and Colts were extremely few in number, and reached high prices. We understood that Mr. W. Roof*, of Colchester. sold a pair of grey cart Horses at 80/. Sersral fine Suffolk Horses were offered at from 401. to 45/. each, and we are told they were disposed of before they left the tie Id, at a trilling abatement. Two-year•old Colts varied from 20/. to 271,, and three-year.olds from 211. to 311. 10s. each. Thin was such bustle, as usual, in the Nag trade, and a con' i derable number were bought by the London dealers. Upon the whale there was a fair average trade. The pleasure fair was numerously attended in the evening. WRY HILL FAIR, JUN 30.—About 34,000 Sheep penned. Fine Ewes made from 455. to 545. each ; moderate, 40s. to 44a. Some large Dorset Sheep reached 60e. each. The finest Lambs sold at from 38s. to 455. each ; good stock, 265. to 40e. Two and four tooth Sheep sold at 48s. to 50s. each. Fat Sheep were eagerly purchased, at Bd. to 81d. per lb. Fat Lambs, 9d. The show of Rims very good, selling at prices from 101. to 201. each. Ram Lambs, at 41. to 71. each. COVENT GARDEN.— Thishforning.—ThesuprlT of Vegetables eontinues abundant, and hothouse Fruit es more than sufficient for the demand. English Pine-apples are plentiful, and foreign ones are abundant. Grapes are plentiful. Cherries are somewhat scarcer. Strawberries are nearly over. Peaches, Nectarine', and Melons are abundant. Oranges are smrce, and fetch good prices. Note ere quite sufficient for the demand. Walnuts and Chestnuts are scarce, as also are Lemons. Of Vegetables, Caulitloviers are good and abundant, and the same may be mid of Green l'eas, which, however, (etch better prices. Carrots and Turnips are somewhat cheaper. French Beans have altered but little in price ; the same remark also applies to Celery. Potatoes are plentiful, and good in quality. Dutch Potatoes may also be obtained in considerable quantity. Lettuces and ether seeding are abundant. Mushrooms are cheaper. Cut Flower consist of Heaths, Pelartoniums, Gardenias, Allemande cathartics, Stephanotus floribundas, Carnations, Piootets, Fuchsias, Tuberose', Moss and other Roses. PRVIT!._ Noe Apple, pet 10.1. to 1.4 Drape.. lotbovor. peel/ • 2tt to is Melon. itottlek. • to le each Peoebee, per dm .14 to 11. Nectottres. per eos .4. to 100 Ntra w beet lee, pee penile. 6.1 to I. Cherie., per 10 34 to fte Consols, per Lir sieve. 2.114 to is Onyx, per 4w,1. to 21114 pea 100. Y to Ito awn. Oroagft, Seville. per too. 14 to lA, Swale. pw*N., 1.0.1 Wi Leman. pw Am. Is to Is id yor NO. Is lie Oworbwrin, .to b tO $ A w l" rert= "k pW ai lb., ft w o, Hartokwa, boa tz DnW,tiMll. Collwas, p4r 401.44 to la - Omar.. par No buck Is 44 to 24 Comlllovromporear., la as Peacoat Wm., per 111.4 re, to to 1.4 born/, par bt4a”, 44 to 4111 Potstow, to 1444 •-• elm Is to NB . . . . 04.1 k. per lb. 114 to Is ISpdssels. per sieve, I. Id to 26 Aspseerise. per Is. le le es Pm. per .feet, Is to A. tlebobes. ter Io Is 'V ►I. Mamie, pee des.. 41 to le Lettuce, Cal.. pee seere.64 ale I/alleles. per dos. beads, .•d to Is —tvsa, per dashes.% td Mashrocess, per rattle, id to I. Smell Seleols. per paasset, Si to id Presel, per boat!, Id to MI Savory. per bomb, 34 to 44 Ted we. per bastb, Wetrrvreve, per 12 as ►.a. Ia tp 44 Pandey per hslf-sleve, I. to Is Ii Smote. per boodle, le to 1544 Mist, Vera, per Panel, Id to id blarlotass. per Wads. 34 or is iii 4 m H Kidney. per b 00... to es N Tram, per ,edto LI Turnip, per doom wee Hod Mott, w Er. Is tole Holl* Rat. La( MM , la to la Cucumber% reea. MN la Rhubarb. yet Onadie, ed to id Leeks, per deo. lo t• trek ry. yes Mere.ld to b id Carrots, pet booed, 44 to lid On loot, per do.. la to io ',ballots, pet 10, Is to la id Fo► Yerterdat'a Markets sto au! pap. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIIIID.—DubIia, 2; Waterford,l ; Donagliadee. 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1 ; Brazil, I. LONDON, July 31. Winn this day at noon, W.S.W., light breeze, and fine. DEAL, July 30.—5. W., moderate.—Arrived: Nsrilcon, Canton, and sailed for Homburg ; Bail li e, Maurltim; °timberland, Quebec, and sailed for Shields. Arrived from the river Arachne, Hobart Town ; Grace Darling, Singa pore ; Mediator, New York. GLOUCESTER, July 30.—N.W.—Arrived : Levert% and Myren, Montreal. CLYDE, July 29.—S.—Arrived : John Wood, Mauritian; Potentate, Savannah; Perseverance, St. John's, N.B. ; Malabar, and Gleaner, Quebec ; Mary, Montreal. Youonsi., July 24.—Sailed Gratitude, Quebec. BRISTOL, July 30.—W.N.W.—Arrived: Canton, Quebec. Sailed : Wilson, Demerara. SOVITIAMPTON, July 30.—S. by W.--Arrived: Annebel/. Prince Edward's Island. Poirramourst, July 30.—W.—Arrived Loyal Briton. Quebec. Of port : Independence, New York. OFF SALCOXRN, July 30.—Hermand, Singapore. OFF Ptruottn, July 29.—8at0, Batavia ; Britannia, Ceylon and Cape of Good Hope; Thorndike, Newprleans; Canadian, New York ; Oriental, St. John's. FALMOUTH, July 30.—W., light. E.Yrone (packet), Rio Janeiro, sailed on th a ya struck • lee ruck heavily on the English Bon i •• • . 21st ult., and was assisted o9', wi throat' water In her hold, sad would disc • SWANSEA, July 30.—S.W.— 2.411, Alderman Pirie, Cuba. Coax, July 28.—N.W.—Arriv$ ; Lag: c Sheeran, Porto Eico: Welton, Ne 'Yorks eireray,l34lt4 mote. i '