The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-09 00:00:00

r- .. ~,~,, ,~ pEOFF.BBIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE COM ,AN r ( "winding the elorkal. Look manw. P ru f e mion..—locorportiod. -- Ci • - 31 .0 114 . J.OOO. , N eorstion h4.L. out .1.-un w uKut to the pub& .114 , 1 hitherto Arovier InAltutiou. which ere fully dotallod in the pro ,t the ..11k. The rater of ieeltalltil ore emeetiaily Sousa ieon.henk to 11.1114 Eltti) for the whole of We. A sv -66 16 6 Ago-10 /33 13 6 11 11! 8 bl 31S Applation. for Aonoleo requo46.l. EDW ARD BA l Ltd. Amory and 6•-•TWAr7. etc 74. Chatewhic. Lundoe. /VERSION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. & sr. JAKILTNSTRNET. LONDON. jgraiStk . <s . ly, I = Eft. fit, by. CSAIIINAN—LIest-Col. Led Derrvv.Ce 41811.0.11-7. C. . hatereer. Kat., H.D. Thanes ,pea., AML Beard. KA. Wm. Tdlsi dasaar. - Bra Jobe tieedier Nee ; I =ooritaq.. Aar M ai lieMreq. we Matthaei. Bart. Ifeemy tea maces ou the Nres of peones la may Imam of Ida sad wary f the u mal. ranted ea a pion veld' Woe 11010.1131 gettbr famine of the ameet raw allmbable eye during life, %bleb tbe epee etreeseeile fel aseltle of ▪ ni.ning to borrow tnottey to m es hes *ea to am a iste ra Per of 'repent . or &Wring to tar off °Oahe atom erre" ale, by pg with NI. eopaey. obtatn the Weer of Ir tad 111111010 a of renatsble to Instalment% ecteedid Mega puled of raga on Inoue°. hero. explained la the praippolea are ale wowed olio during the riereeher et yen agreed be oUI not tote hie property encumbered edit • &U. but, on ever, his repreeentatires will be eelleled to tea tbe arneunt ut be the pottey. alter deducting the ems Yon vertaining unfold. uay , u any Noe. netkilate the Peleeaef he sures AM no. .paid In, onnebk terms, Walatime the t.olk.y. If he a an as online," life Polk'''. spoliate Annuitle. and idelountente MAW at very favouralhe nrrid ►muiuv. to comeneeee at W ensiled aye, enema alther Nr without more of Out premiums. In ewe the age at erbkh the try le to coronmwe DM fittafkal. : A Drown. aged SS, lam u .unity of VA on ettalning W aa. a of SO, at the follow- vets= el ths Zl6 10m. IRT. Secretary. rivetrim WITI 41. T. , Invmorr lamas. BM loan. WWl .wan of I 10. AL I kl. Itlw )NDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION for LIFE. VIRE. and 31 ARISE ASSCHANCIS. Rotabliabed by Charter of Kier Gnaw the Vint, LRAM. Mr., 7 , Royal age, Cynthia, aaci Roootat. JOHN LAU HERM, Roe J. DENT'S MANUFACTURE of WATCHES I and Cl,oe h si. protected by three spo to patent.. Ladles' d gold wydebo.. with gold WU, and }ow In four holm, eight ▪ ; gentlemen . ditto, enamel dbl., ten gulocas ; youth.' Alter ea four One., subuantlal and acctustelyielag lire. le , er to. jencl.Wl In four Tole, tin guinea —DEN T, 37. Strand, 33, moaned: and 34. Ro>al licelinnee d'loek Tower Anted. EW PATENT OIL—O. M. CLARKE p r l rst! r ay o tr u cval 414 . t . gala n a b ttlbe nobilitLatim&t t e e non Rh 01l will be found superior ' to the ilarto, at IA than lull the e..t. It will burn In any lamp, Is van pan, free evil. and. from Iv extreme purity, lamps burning this on win not half tbe clenolor..l any other. nod warranted Ulna tOllollro the Can bc "Italie,' only at the patentee'. Lamp sod organdie maw, Allany Reont'slark. Order., by post, 1111Proted 1 two hour. after receipt. A large amortment of oli amid candle mole:d`en., he.. .1 the newe4 I ttana, alwaya la stook. MANIC WATER and BEAR'S GREASE.- When the hair hi becoming thin, and falai ..ff. the elreetual ly, besides -Wing the head, to the tee of the two above-named et, embed alternately. the botanic water to cleanse the roots from end as a 4.lnoilant, and the twat s [MIA a mousishm. If any w evidence was numbed of the •Irttow of leer* MOM far "no : emtpreserviug the hair. Mr. Catlin account . d the quantity cod, ee length of hair obtained by •orne of the North American India., he a 9111143C1A amover.-1P.1:43 and SONtl, 119 aied LIU, INA°. Prot, who tint iulrodueed the tpu boar • grease In this °motto, rti, fat and kill the anhual•. recoitruend the public to purchase ether but with their names and address piloted oo the pot, or the es are their obtaoing=rlous ankle.—All vegetable oil applied hair are VOIIK than OWLAND'S ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE. a white F.,n der for the Teeth. compounded of alert and m.nt rezhercht loc:dumb. of the Oriental Herbal. It ata I& yr fnun the teeth, remove. ppot. hicitdent downr er tad prowl, the enamel, Impartitut the rune pure awl peed. toe., eat sweetueen and perftuue o, lb• Let MI. to mean eraditatal from the gurn, and a healthy actlen and red. re Induced. SO that the teeth df bonne) are the rendered firm In ode.—Frlee Si. ed. per tact.—:told by A. ROW LAND and SON, diem-arden, Loudon : and by all channel. and 9.f.men ctLVEittiLL-s sevtin TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. THAT TO EAT, DI NC ` , I ~AND AVOID, With Diet tablas for all Complaints.) t HOW TO BE Pr. Juctuale Ytrere. —Cle. It la caulamilad rY aio4tnthe r n.i..,eop are of oar Mini nib as kg ONION tahlalnduLarneog. menial I rauelblilty. ma ser trngularusco., awl that good health, wend ypd ~,,tcntod do), at our command. DI an olomovamo of bloc coat:good thor memoir.. the nos* iris of nervottana, and Indlgentlon may is oral LVrioa d t a—Sherwod. =, Paters, mter r.ao ; Mann. H, Cornhal: Baba. 5. Broad-newt: Can alto, 147, Floot.ntreet Nohow 157. Wiatileset ; ea from th e Author, t o, Argyll-Place, En 44444.14.0. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Font o'Ctont. y the Eclipse packet, arrived last evening at smooth, we have received advices from Madeira let Jane, to the effect that the junta of that place adcd resisting any attempts to reduce the island to Queen's authority. At the same time they had Eyed upon following in every mode the actions of junta of Oporto. The Thetis frigate was ly looked for at Madeira, from the Azores, a it was expected the ,junta steamer ivies would be taken posseeeton of by the is. News had reached Maderia that a hiate had been sent from that island, with 1,200 dole. 10,000 dole. value of amunition, to St. Übes, for Le Bandeira, had been captured by the Recruit . The late governor, a moat worthy and popular , we. still residing at the house of the British lul, awaiting the return of the island to its 'Be im. Mr. Stoddart, the British consul at Maderia, oacount of very ill health, has come home in the pee, with his family, his departure being generally .etted. re have already given news from Monte Video to 28th April, by the Ipswich, arrived at Plymouth. same vessel appears to have brought accounts Buenos Ayres to the 23rd of the same month, , hich date all was quiet. There were still, how rumours of coercive measures to be undertaken tiler to compel the government of Corrientes to mnifv the citizens of Buenos Ayres for the rre otthe ships and cargoes in 1844, which were eeding up to Paraguay. General Roses, it was , had caused full indemnification to be made to owners of all the vessels that formed the barrier es the Parana at Obligado, and were destroyed by combined fleets of England and France in their At on the batteries there in November, 1843. en the Ipswich left Monte Video, Lord Howden not arrived. DUTH AMERICAN STATES ON THE PA IC.—The mails from the Pacific coast of South America ved by the Medway were brought to Panama on 21st of May by the Pacific Steam Navigation Com 's steam-ship Ecuador. The Ecuador breught, in doe to her usual passengers and cargo, the mails, &c., leered to her at Callao by the company's steamer Chili, h left Valparaiso on the 28 th of April. By this °pear -Iwe have papers from Valparaiso to the end of April. ur as that republic is concerned they are barren of Intel roe of any interest. The accounts from Bolivia are to et of April : they show that this republic and Peru were ly at the point of open war. All intercourse between by the land frontier, had been formally interdicted by re of the Bolivian government. The Bolivian forces placed on the war footing, and, to cover the expenses cents were assigned out of the funds for public works certain branches of public instructions. Debts in arrest various other obligations were ordered to be suspended. causes of quarrel are the respective heightening of tariff duties; and the claim of Bolivia to the use of the Peruvian part of Arica for foreign trade. om Ecuador we have a file of El Nacional (the journal in h official documents are published at Quito) from the 13th Ito the 4th May (inclusive). The contents of these n, though presenting nothing of stirring interest, are *fitly calculated to awaken a sense of gratitude for the ration of the attempt of the ex• General Fiore§ to em his mercenaries for Ecuador. Everywhere do we find a of an earnest and persevering effort on the part of the enment to establish law and order, regulate the national ices, and promote the development of national resources. it is an intimation to the clergy of an understanding to with the court of Rome ; now an edict for the r organisation of the mines ; now a measure the establishment of a school. In El Nacional find statements of the receipts and expenditure he seven provincial treasuries for the months of sat and September, 1946. In August the aggregate paid into the treasuries was, in cancelled treasury bills, KO doh. ;in specie, 87,763 dole. The expenditure was 30 doh., leaving a balance in hand of 7,393 dole. exclu rf debt cancelled. In September the aggregate pay s into the treasury amounted to, in careened treasury 40,678 doh. ; in specie, 90,673 dole. The expenditure 86,252 dole., leaving a balance in hand of 4,421 doh., 'sive of the debt cancelled. These accounts are minute, have every external appearance of accuracy. Great itaon is being paid by the government to improve and id the cultivation of tobacco. 7 0 , 1LVERCIAL 4 MARKETS. DNEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. it° o'Cloek.—The announcement this morning Faris that the Minister of Finance had actually a project of law before the legislature for a loan % millions of francs, say fifteen millions sterling, iced a depression upon the stock-market morning, as was to be expected. Consols marked 4$ to for money and the ling for the first transactions. The minister wees„ it is said, to spread the payments on account Us Man over a period of two years. But the uu- Linty which prevails about the amount which Id be called up immediately, or within the present is the point of most importance for capitalists dealers in stocks. Until that be clearly ascertained, fficially explained, the loan expectant for so large ni can hardly fail to weigh upon and bar improve t in stock values, if not to depress them, if it be to the discretion of the French government to ise its heaviest proportions as may suit their own renienee. Consols have since slightly recovered, and r are now called 88i to a for money, and 18.3 to I for the opening. Reduced Threes, BAS to 9. Three and-a-Querter per Cents., 901 to /. Exchequer Bills, 10+. to 14•. premium. We remain with the same inactivity in the foreign market, and prices almost unaltered. Spanish Threes are lower, at 321 to 31 ; the Fives, 21 to as before. Portuguese, 31 to 2. Mexican, 19 to 1. I►utch Two and-a-Ralf per Cents., 671 to # ; the Fours, 89/ to 90. All other foreign stocks as before. The Gazetge de Cblorte confirm the statement, on the authority of a letter from Frankfort, of the offer of l a loan from the Emperor of Russia to the King of Prussia. The amount, however, was not for 15,000,000 1 of thalers, as before reported, but for 20,000,000 of rubles, which was to bc placed at the disposal of Prussia. The sum was to be employed in the con struction of the Eastern Railway. 1.1.11•111111 amk INA, IN I per Cr. i.e. Ass., INN I I pee Ct. Otomie Oatio,llll4 I per Ct. Alturia• Noado, Pt T l OILIIOI4 te per Cs. liellaa lloodo,*s I IP per Otot. elm I per Ct. 14•1111ai 11444.,14 44 Ditto Neer, 814 N 4 pet ei. SWAM 11711111110.,N I Ditto MIN. Who, PI 3 Ditto Otiimalt. D.O lON. II I Cohlaiblaa WINN* Wk., ?I I II M O. lONIA Nio,N 14 per Ct. D4lOl 1145., 1114 I 4 per Ct. CNN Dumb, 44 I 0 per Ct. (*rob Acct. NI I 36 per 04424, voll I 1 / 4 .2134444•2 Mk, Jae Hs. I FUND*. I pa Ont. 02424214 1140.. le 6 012•3414 Deferve4 11413 36 6 3 pow C. 14•21244,11146, I.++ 4 per R. 1422.144 1144 33 Pompon 11344. Ms., 31 2 per 113•412•11.12,110 If 11,14tte 141424121. 842.11 I 3 per k Cs. Speak* E 123. nf 26 14•22 Deterred 11/24., 146 126 Swink Pauly. 46 per OS. Te.4222123/4, 30 44 MIS4IIOIi 22/lerred 344, II 13 RAILWAYS.—We have little business doing, with prises not quite oci good generally. East Indians are however better, buyers at ea. to 73.; and al= likely to UP TO TWO THUS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's pekes will be foaled In last pare). Buckinghamshire, 1 d New& r ßiew. New, 8 Caledonian, 291 Nod* intones& 101 E. Counties, 211 201 N.Oannkiss Mies, 14 Do ( York Ex.), 71 R. BAY ZEOIIIIIIOII, I Eli& and Glas. Halos, 211 Me* libilardidre, 101 / Great Northern, 4/ 4 °arid, Wee, end WoL, 19 Gt. 8. and W. ;Ins sod), 301 11 Imillsh Oinded, v 4 (hest wasters; ill • IL It & Dover, 17/ Dr, Fifths, 27) Do. New (ts. at SO L), No. 3, 14 Leicester & Bedford, 1 d 8. York., Don, and Goole, 11 2 , Lot & Blackwell, 71 Waterford and Kilkenny, 51 Los., Brighton, a s. C., 551 Wilts, Somerset, & Wey., 101 p L. MI 2 York and Nemmatle, 38 71 Do. Mrs, L. & 8.. 30 Do. 11 Do. 404 eh, M. & 8., 70 York and . Midland, !11l Latilltehwi6•Hll, 41, ft Sic 10T' London &8. Western, We Boulo and Amiens, 151 Do. New Sol. ob., 38 4 C. of Prime (Ort k Niers.), 17 Man. & teed. Thad:, In., 1 p East Indian. I Midland 401. shares, 481 8 Namur a Liege, 41 4 Do. SOL shares, 10 Northern ot Frame, 101 1 Do. arming. & Derby, 1001 West Flanders, 31 LIVERPOOL SALES, JCI.I 8. Prier, were firm ; but very little business doing. Birk., Lan, and Cheshire, 11 d I Man, Sheff., & Lincoln (late Cr. Blackburn, ChM., It N. Western I end Sb. 20/.), 3 d Pre. %1 P I Do. Quarters, 11 ebe4 Calsdrim , g et.... d 404 Do. (late Stuff. and Lin.), 2/ d Matlock and Midland,' d E. lanesshlre New, 4 d Midland, 129 Greet Western, 31 p Do. New, 44 p Madders. C. and R., 23 p New. and Ber. New, 31 p Do. Extension, 1 p N. British Qrs, 11,9 Leeds and Task, 51 d Nortb Union (A), 214 Liverpool, Crosby, & tiouthp., 11 p &E. & Darer New, No. 4, 1 d Loa. and N. W., 181 York and Newe. New, 7 p Do. New Quartets, 111 p York and N. Midland (E. sad W. Mahan and Unified, 14 d B. Eatendon(, 13 p Man. and Leeds Halves, 9 p There was bui';igiii;a . shade lower._ SALES, Air IL intim, and prices were again a Leeds, Dews.,* Man., al p Lae., Man., & Noire. Ja., 11 d Manehester & Le e& 321. Ma. (late EL), I P IMan., 81111 L, & Lin. Cps., No. 1, 3 Man., Aber.. & Lin., 21 15-16 d N. Staffordabire, 21 3 p Oldham Alliance, par Arab.; Boa. E. 7, II d BD. and Dudley, 5I p BD. and Oat Ja n 7I p Clah„ as N. W. Prd., 21 _p Der., Starr., and Warn., If d E. Conntles, SI E. Lancathire New, I d Fleetly., Pro., and W. Rid., I d lied. k Wan. R. la C. Plitt* I p Buaiaar was brisk, but ink FAia. and Glasgow, 70 311dLand (Bd. & Gloom.), 129 Mob., Non-, & 800., 265. 3d. 11 d Birm.,Wol., & StoarVal., I p N. Staffordshire, 3 2i p Oxford, Core., & Barton, 1i p Shrew. k Hereford, 11 SALES, .11.-Lr S. es were will waning. Shrews. & Birm. A), 64. d Do. do. (Et), 115. 3d. & d Shropehlre Unica, Us. 3d. d S. Staffordrhlre, 4 11s. 3d. d Der., Start, & Woreeet.,l 131‘. Gd. Iltaaches. .1 South., 111 s. 16.. d The there raericetwas --- egt tiens being fewer than you E. Counties York Eaten., 10s. d E. and W. Yorkshire, 23e. d Lanka, Oxford, & d BRISTOL _ . Xs, JULY 3. eleeedingly dull, the trainee ' altoo & Dried Jo., 12s. 6d. d North Western, 21s. et West (tido* Union, Ss. p LPN, Jut., 8. &mimes more ilea than us — , DM& and Enter, 24 p Gt. %Vattern Qr.., lot p Mid. 401. eh., 34 p YORK BAI Amb., Nott., & Boaton, 14 E. Counties York Eaten.,7/.14.6d. at. Northern, 41 Do. Loa. & York Fit., It. 17s. Newe. & Derwi.k New. kl Oa. 6d. iir,‘uiPriCes still hold firm. Neese. sad Berwick, 2 IS-18 p N. ktrituth Eaten., e Jyvt S. NorthSriiish Thirds, 21. 14. Do. Qrs., 41. 13a. Do. Paten., 13s. 9d. West Mang Ulna; 44. Bs. York &Serra. Pref., 126 4ALES, it•LT 7. Min. sad Perth, 235. 6d. 335. N. British, 23 Do. Quarters, 93.. Do. Nets Qrs., Se., 16e. Do. Thirds, 53,5. 6d. Caledonian, 30 --- —.— Do. New, 42 g. Dundee and N. Junction, 315. 6d. Edin. & North. New, 775. 6d. 77i. Min. end Newport, 7 Do. do. New, 33& 33e. 03. GLASOOW 6t Caledonian New. 41. Dundee and Perth Qrs., Nu 6d. Gun India, 3e. E. Lothian Central, 405. Eau. sad Northern New, 31e. 6d. LLES, irce 7. Dam., sad Cart, 31. e.. Glos., Adrce.. V. Ifs. 6d. of S. of Msdras, I. 6d. Is. 9d. Yaw. & Southampton New, 11..9d. N. . British New Qrs., 16s Id. PRODUCE.—Mtrcittc-LaNE, Half-past Two.— There has been a more steady although not a brisk Sugar market today, and there appears to be more confidence at the present low prices; but no advance can be quoted. Refined remains inactive ; lumps, 665. to 59.—Coffee without alteration.—Rite, good yellow cargo (Bengal), sold in public sale at 14a, to 14s. 6d. ; good white Bengal sold at 17s. 6d. to 18..—Rum remains dull ; proof Leeward., 2s. 11d.—Tea continues steady.—ln other articles nothing new, the colonial market closing for the week showing a small amount of business, and a great indisposition on the part of dealers to buy more than their immediate wants re quire. TALLOW.—A good demand on the spot, and an improved inquiry _for delivery. Petersbursh Y.C. on the epot, Separate 9voi months' tii,vtc6dbee4, . to December delivery, 472. 6d. COALS.—HaIf-past Two.—Cares Hartley, 17s. 6d.; Eden Main, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Braddyll's Hetton, 18e.; Walls End Haswell, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Hetton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Tete, 18s. 3d.— Ships at market, 56. CORN.—MARK -LANE.—The arrivals of English Wheat since Monday have been trifling in the extreme ; from abroad, about 16,300 have been received. There was • greatly-increased demand for Wheat this morning, and an advance of fully 2s. per v. upon Monday's quotations was readily complied with.—xley without alteration in value. —Ow were more free sale than of late, and Monday's rates were fully maintained.—Beans and Peas so last quoted. TAe following are Monday's quotations: BKITTAIL 5111.111 per Quarter. Wass; Ewa and KW, red 68 to 72 to 73...whit0 72 pps to 75 to 80 Norfolk and tiusollk. 84 to 70 to 72... do 6B to 72 to 73 Talavera (non or &alba) 73 to el Comb. & Lin., red. 69 to 7l to 73...wh1te..... 70 to 79 to 73 Northumb. and Scotch do. —to —... d 0...... to te Irish do RTIL. BARLIT, Feeding 39 to 42...dartilling 44 to 411 lo 48 .Beoteh 44 to 31 •~ -~ T ' • h G TAW. &CZ WINZAT 31. u.... OATS, ftellsll Red 26 to 26. Ott.. UNA 23 to 286 Od Ditto Poland, 3O to 324 Od...patato 31 to 33s Od Berwick & Scotch feed 37 to Di Od...potato 32 to 3.16 Od Irish feed 24 to 276 Od Wok- 22 to Vs Od . _ ... - . Ditto potato 33 to 34 Pus, prez . 43 to 50s Od.. maple 49 to 4 Od 32 —to tzaal _ 33 to 54 bo B.Ye, Ilessgsa:...—... 97 to 311. kick tie to 41...01d 4$ to 15 Harrow 41 to 41..4m=11 44 to 46...0kt 14 to 19 TARIM, New Spring 10 —...new winter to —...014 to RANENIIIS Now LIMIMI, C• 011. pre theird -44 ..„.. ........... .... Al 2 108. to CIS Oa. FLouNTOW•atelb. eihoroi-.-.. GO to 65 ..ano ho=l l.lk. lo 44 liodulk awl ONE . l9 to 3.5....eiti Os to 57 Notekombreassk Lima; and Yorkshire to Om= and LEI FOREIGN. _ . .. Wan; Dodds sod .6T to en• —to 75 F/ 80 . 41 1: mid Stettin, now —.. 00 to 71 to . um SO _ Drib 00l limoborgh Mamba of to 011 .Loyptlea to Damao sal Ole 61 to e 5 r d .- ............... : ) , - =.... 1.1 .A1111m..... 0 - 1: 7 - 5 On B.atzklitsan Ixou-vOomm--.... . 27 to SS to 40.-gloglllog 42 to 44 414...L0n5u0.. to OAT., /Min * 24 to 26 Pwanisesa NY Illealoorl 22 to 27 ampodlit ma Dili 21 to 25 Ilitionied oal Dela hod to Ms Dow to _fool — to Brun, tisk. to --old.. ....... - 40 to 42 flosin — —to oid. . Peas gr zbit. " '4 B to 50 honors 34 to 36 Tsang, old. ——ls ism —to —.. imp ..... Loanllsilis iur.s. 6oll Mimi= 10 to 44 to 47 id 0060 a. 47 to 49 to 31 Asmara 40 16 42..lonpssed 3B to 38 RAMMED CARL, free or duLP...... 019911 A 3 10s. to C 3 15a Lissaln CAEN, Dutch and S 9 10.. to SIO 10s. Ditto Trench and Antietam SIO 10.. to SII 10.. Finch, American, par Wed Mlles. SS to 11 Dentate lad limbos SS to Si Canadian French, pee smelt of 1801te. tree — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 3th JULY TO 9th JULY. Qzs. Paiglish. Scotch. Irlah. Foreign. B a rb I 1910 i 1130 I I 16350 r 620 13.0 Ots 250 6800 Flour, 2,310 sacks; 11,920 laurels. Mall, 430 quarters. Lospog A y,rj“ o .1. Wheat, 66.. Id.; barley, 48s. 4d.; oats, beans, 508. 9d ; pass, 355. I Id. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 1 99. Wbeat.l Barley, Oats. 1 aye. I Beans.' Pese. May 29 ... ... 102. 9d J6l 5d 36e 9d 73e 114259 e lod i Se9 3d June 5 ... ... 10d:15e 3d 115 e Ild 75e 1604 3d 61s ed 12 ... ... NM 10c1 5b 0d,31, Id 67s 1 57e 1911396 Id 19 ... ... Ala 76 1 52 a 1d'1136 iid2lle Ild 574 sd,sile 104 26 ... ... '9ll 4d52e 44 ills Ild As 1 , 1457. 6r1 , 51s Od July 3 ... ... i7e 14,310 lld 33 . 10d We 51e 9A56.5 Rd 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. '.93e id !IA; IA3 at ed 70. 0d.27e 11d . R.• 3d (There are no duties oo Foreign Grab.) Prim May 19.1 Jane 3. 'June 11.,June 18. :Jana IN. i Jaly S. 192 2. - 99 10 7 11 ... ... ••• 91 4 .. ... .- r . -7.71.... ~.. ..• ... 88 10 .. ''.... :.* ::: U BIRIIINOH•11, JOLT 8.-During the present week rather more has been pawing in Wheat, at from Bs. 4d. for good red, up to 9s. per 621ba., for white American. Barley entirely neglected. Esther more doing in Oats, but at re duced rates. No transactions reported in Beans. At this day's market there was a very short supply of English Wheat, and all description, sold readily at a reduction of 2.. to 3s. per quarter. Good Barley maintained its valiiv. Very little doing in Oats. Beans Is. to 24. per quarter lower, although the reports of the growing crop are unfavourable. ' Wheat, English, whits, per bush. of 621 be., 9s. to 9a. Bd. ; new, 9s. to 9s. 9d. ; red ' 91. to 9s. 44.; new, 84. Bd. to 91.64. ; foreign, red, 9s. 6d. to 9s. Bd. ; white, 9.. Bd. to 101. ; Polish Odessa, 9s. 6d. to 99. 84. ; Danube, 9e. to 9e. 4d. Barley, per imp. qr., 48e. to 32e. ; grinding, per 3921b5. ' 37e. to 435. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 30s. to 38s. ; Welsh, black and white, per 312 lbs., 31s. to 33 ; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 345. to Ms. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), 31e. to 324. ; black, 312. to 335. Beans, English, per 1961b5. old, 19s. to 20s. 6d. ; new, 19.. 6d. to 20e. 6d. ; 184. 6d. to 19s. • foreign, 7s. 6d. to 19s. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., as. to 60.. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 18s. to 19,. Lentils, per 1961ba., 16s. 6d. to 11s. 6d. Flour, per sack of 28016., English, fine, 57e. to 615.; seconds, 645. to 56e. Average price for the week: Wheat, per qr., 754,2 d. Oats, 334. 34. . . B/SHOPS EITORTFORD, JULY 8.-OUT market was rely dull. A small business done, with hut little alteration from last week's prices. Wheat sold from 68e. to 76e. per qr. Peas, 50s. to 5..%. Averages: Wheat, 745. 6d. Peas, 52:a. 2d. BRISTOL, JULY 8.-Supply of English Wheat wurathar short, and holders were unwilling to sell at the &mbar sia.' dosed peters, which may be quoted front 4s. to 6s. per qr. on English, and 4s. to ss. on foreign, below those of last week. English Wheat, both red and white, must be quoted at 665. is 765. per qr. ' • and Irish kiln-dried, at &M. to 70s. per 480Ibe. A like reduction must be noted on all kinds of foreign ; and, should Use fine weather contir ue, it is thought we msy look forward to still lower rates. Da ntaic, Consgs burg, &c., high mined, brought 745. to 80s. per 4801bs. ; Hamburg, Pomeranian, and other fine red, Marianopoli, Polish, ike., 70s. to 735. per 4801 b ; Ancona, Barletta, Odessa, Hip., ittc., 665. to Us. per 480Ib. ; Taganrog, Ku banka, &c., bard, 641. to 675. per 480Ib. English Flour did not bring more than 545. to 575. per sack for seconds, and 584. to 61s. for fine. In Barley, for all kinds of malting qualities, as well English as foreign, remained nominal ; on English distilling there was a reduction of 4s. to 51. per qr., and must be quoted at 435. to 465. ; foreign brought Ms. to 40e per 4001 b. Oats have likewise fallen Welsh and Devoe feed, 25e. to 28a. per qr.; Irish kiln-dried, white, fine, 30s. to 335. per 3201 b. ; Irish kiln-dried, white teed, 30s. to 335. per 3201 b.; Irish kiln-dried, black, good, Me. to 28s. per quarter; foreign, 255. to 305., per imperial quarter. In Beaus little was doing, and holders offerel at a con siderable further reduction, without effecting sales. English, 42e. to 48s. per imp. qr. Foreign, 36e. to 40s. The arrivals for the week have been, Wheat, 3,657 qrs. ; 4.52 barrels. Barley, 1,080 qrs. ; 127 barrels. Beans, 100 qrs.; 331 barrels. Flour, 730 sacks ; 3,381 barrels. Oats, 7 qrs.; 120 barrels. The accounts received of the potato crop are still of a very conflicting nature, some stating the looks of the plant to be in a most promising condition, others reprasentusg the diatom to have appeared in some few instances. Dreams, JCL[ 6.—We had to-day a very email supply of Wheat, the greater part of which was left over from last week. At the commencement of the market a few sales were made, at about In. per qr. decline; but as the day ad vanced the demand and prim improved, and ultimately a good clearance was effected, at fully lad week's prices ; in deed, in some instances, more was given, and it was the general opinion that the dealers could not buy nearly so well as en the last market day. It may_ be as well to remark that the price quoted for white Wheat is nominal, nothing, that we are aware of, being dons in it. In Barley there was nothing doing. Oats were in good supply ; the trade was heavy, and they were 2s. per qr. lower The suppw of Beans was large, the sale dull, and they were Is. per qr. cheaper. Peas were in short supply, and met a free sale at last week's prices. Wheat, per qr., best white, 84c. to 88e.; red, 765. to 82s. ; inferior, 735. to 75e. Barley, 465. to 545. Oats, 265. to 324. Beans, new, 575. to 675. Peas, 665. to 625. Flour, per sack, fine, 60s. to his. ; seconds, 655. to 60s. Best Bread, Is. bd. ; seconds, Is. 4d. the 81b. loaf. Maineromi, eiI:LY B.—the trade for Wheat to-day was anything but brisk. Red Wheat fouad buyers from 68s. to 705.; white, 70s. to 745. Many of the holders would not take such prices. There was no trade for Lent Corn worthy of notice. NEWBURY, JILT B.—The fresh supply of Wheat was small this day, but the quantity left over for some weeks consti tuted a considerable quantity on offer. Millers evinced more disposition to do business, which restricted the decline to about 4s. to be. per qr. Nothing offering in Barley. Oats and Beans nein to buy. No Peas on hand. Flour itis. per qr. lower. Avenges to 3rd July Wheat, 795. 4d.; Oats, 291. PLYMOUTH, JULY B.—The farmers' supplies of all grain continue very small, and merchants' stocks are only mode rate. Millers end bakers are also said to hold very little, but until the London market improves few are likely to buy more than for immediate consumption. RONSIST, JULY B.—Wheats this day were oared at from 171. to 181. per load for best white and red samples ; WOW' quality fiom 161. to 18 guineas; inferior not making more than 445. per qr. Barley, the highest prices, 465. to 48s. per qr. ; under 10 score, 445. Oats could not make more than 28s. for best Poland. Beans, Peas, and Rye very scarce, yet they were down 4s. per qr. Winter and spring Tares also scarce, making the terms of last week. Roverrow, JULY 7.—Wheat, 3e. to 6s. per load cheaper ; supply limited, and but very little busines done. Flour down 4d. per peck. Potatoes are free from disease, and come freely into market, at 2s. Bd. per bushel. Wheat, 40s. to 47e. Averages : Wheat, 471 qrs. ; average, 86a. 4d. per quarter. Baarrumn, JULY 6.-In consequence of fine weather, and yesterday's accounts from London, we note a farther re duction of 31. per load from this day etinnight. Oats, 2a. lower; Beans, Is. per load lower ; Barley, Is. Wheat, per three bushels, white, 28s. to 30s. ; red, 265. to 28s. Bye, 21s. to 245. Beans, 18e. to 245. Peas, 22e. to 24. Barley, per qr., grinding, 475. to sk. Oat., 30s. to 371. STOCIRRIIIOII, it:LT 8.-The trade here was exceedingly dull, though white Wheats of 63.ta. were offered at 181. 10.. per load ; prune red, 171. 10s. ; some very good, 16!. to 161. 10e. Barley was very scarce, yet but little was sold ; the samples weighing 10 score 121bs. up to 11 score, would not make more than 465. per quarter, while some could have been had at 425. Malt, 9s. to 9s. 61. per bushel. Beans, Me per qr. Peas, from 60s. to 66a. Oats, from 245. to 30s. per quarter ; all down 4.. to be. - STOCitON•O7I-Tara, JULY 7.-A ve7 short supply of Wheat from the growers to this day'. market, with good coasting arrivals. There is some du' position to buy Wheats at 41. per qr. decline on last week's rates. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas 2s. per qr. lower. Flour sells at 31. per sack decline. The weather has been very favourable for the crops this last week. To-day we have a heavy thunder4torm. British Wheat, per qr., Yorkshire and Durham, white, 745. to 80s. • red, 70s. to 745. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, white, 764. to Ns. ; red, 723. to 765. Beans, small, 545. to 58s. ; tick, 544. to 68s. Peas, white, boilers, 625. to 66e.; grey and maple, 625. to 555. Oats, potato, 295. to 335. • common, 230. to %I. Flour, country, per sack of 2801b.,56;. to 583. ; superfine, 575. t 0604. Foreign : Wheat, per v., Dantsic, 745. to 78s. ; Rostock and Wismar, 725. to 76e. • Stettin, 723. to 74.5. •, Danish and Ham burg, 724. to 744. Pees, white, boilers, 624. to 66e. ; grind ing, 545. to 565. Arrivals this week Wheat, 1,3 0 qrs. ; Rye Meal, 160 tons ; Outs, 952 qrs. WORKINGTON, JULY 7.-A plentiful supply of Wheat at to-day's market, at a reduction of 6e. the Carlisle bushel, or 16e. per ,quarter on last week's prices. Barley and Oats scarce, but considerably lower. The dealers dropped Flour 4d. per stone. and Oatmeal 2d. Best Flour is now 21. 10d. WATERFORD, JULY 7.-Our market still continues to decline, and all descriptions of grain, as well as Flour, can be bought at prices considerably below those of Saturday last. EDINBURGH, JULY 7.-We had a fair supply of Wheat from the growers at this day's market, which met a slow sale at • decline of 2a. to 3s. per qr. on the rates of this day se'nnight There was more inquiry for foreign Wheat, than for the last few weeks, and a moderate extent of business was done at a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Barley quite neglected, and fully 35. per qr. cheaper. Oats in limited demand, new thrashed farmers' samples about maintained last week's prices, but foreign, of which there is • large quantity pressing in the market, are Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Peas, 2e. and Beans, 3s. per qr. cheaper. A Wheat, 645 qrs. sold; top, 80s. ; average, 70s. 10d. " 13 1 : i rf e e s y, 27 ; 495.; 435. 10d. Oats, 202; 38s. ; 355. 3d. Beans, 47 ; 56a. ; 53e. 6d. GLASGOW, JULY 7.-The foreign arrivals since this day se'nnight consist of 6,875 qrs. Riga Oats at Grangemouth; and to the Clyde 2,360 qrs. do., and 3,680 barrels Indian Corn Meal from the States, in addition to which there is a vessel in the river from New Yerk, whose cargo is not yet repotted, The coasting supplies are very trivial. Under i the nfluenee of most favourable weather for the country, and decline in all the southern markets, trade here through out the week has again been further depressed. Wheat has not been looked to ; but ban-el Flour at a reduction of 2e. to 31. per barrel has met more attention, some sales of 'Western Canal having been made at 335. to 335. 6d. per barrel. Oats have been pressed, and good Riga sold at 255. per boll ; and Oatmeal declined 2s. to 3s. per load. There has only been a limited inquiry for Barley, and scarcely any for Beans and Peas. At this day's market there was a good . attendance of buyers, who only supplied themselves sparingly but there was an improved feeling evinced in the trade. Flour recovered itself, and Western Canal was not to be had under 3.55. per barrel, and Oats were more in quired for, but higher prices could not be obtained, 24.. 6d. to 265. was about the figure fez good Riga. We reduce our quotations for Wheat and Oatmeal, the former of which are still nominally high in proportion to Flour. Wheat, per 2401b5., English, white, new, 375. to 39e. ; red, old, 33e. to 365. ; new, 345. to 375. ; Scotch, white, new, 335. to 375. • Irish, red and white, new, 325. to 375. ; Dantrie, old, to 395.; Pomeranian, old, 345. to 375.; new, 345. 375. ; Danish, old, 33e. to 365. ; new, 33e. to 37e. ; Odessa, soft, old, 33.. to 375. ; Canadian, old, 335. to 365. ; United States, old, 345. to 395. Barley, per 3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 335. to 365.; foreign, Pomeranian, free, &C., new, 325. to ; Danish new, 30s. to 31s. Oats, per 2641130., Berwick and Scotch, new, 245. to 275. ; pre ralrish, new, 24e. to 275. ; Riga, new, 24e. to Danish, new, 245. to 245. Sd. Beans, per 4 imperial bushels, English, new, 275. to 214.; Foreign, new, 2h. to 270. ; Egyptien, per 2661b5., old, 235. to 245. Peas, per 280 lbs., white, new, 30s. to 31s. ; grey, new, 275. to 285.; Canadian, new, 30s. to 31s. }lour, per 280 lbs., English, superfine, new, 66e. to 68e. ; Irish ditto, new, 60s. to 56e. ; line, new, 49.. to 52e. ; extra choice qualities, new, 68s. to 60s. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 345. to 36e. 6d. ; Cana d ian, sweet, old, 345. to 355. ; sour, old, 30s. to 31s. Oatmeal, per 28016 e., Scotch, new, 44a. to 62a. Irish, new, common cut, 42a. to 445. Indian Corn, per 28016 e. 245. to 26e. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two Li Clock.-- Mears. Pattencies mad Smith, Hop feeton, report that there itno alteratim to notice. 111.14 RN KAMM. p.n. Woo te M. • Tamils/1 0 , 1. 1 1 1 ". KM . Ise • • Tearll•4 e•••.. • ! I r . I I r. Ouur• IP to 4 • Old Hops— .. . . 0 INMIIII.I111 ALTON, BENTLEY, FROYLII, ODIHAM, AND FARNRAW.— In these perishes the growing crops are programing farour ably, with the exception of a few gardens on light soils, where the lice and fly, and, in some places, the honey-dew , have done some damage ; yet the rain, it is thought, will set all right again. WOOL.—Romster, JULY B.—Rather better terms offered for the beet teg Wools, 30s. to 325. per tod being the top priee ; for mixed teg, long-wool, and ewe, 295. per tod ; one-half mixed, 26e. to 27e. ; three-fourths inferior, 245. to 255. 80020 comae Wools, 9d. to 10d. per lb. HULL, JVLT 6.—A Tam goad show et Wool mai mf gni quality; with not quite so many buyers ; and, although the market wee rather quiet, nearly all cleared off at about last week's prices. SKINS.—LEADRNnALL, JULY 9.—Rides, 361 be. to 64th.., 21d. to 21d. ; 641ba. to 721 b.., 244. to 2/d.; 721ba. to 80th.., 21d. to 3d.; 80th.. to 88th.., 3d. to 31d.; 88th.. to 961ba., 3d. to 34d. Horse Hides,l2a. Calf Skins, 4.. 6d. to 6a. 6d. BEEKONDIIT, JULY 9.—Lamb Skins, L. 9d. to 2s. 6d. Shearlinge, lid. to le. CATTLE, &C.—SMITHFIELD, Two o'C7ock.—We have a large supply of Beasts to-day. The trade since Monday has suffered a considerable reaction, and we cannot quote more than 51. as fair average of the best qualities, although, perhaps, a few choice things have made rather over that price. There are about 360 from Holland and Germany, and 141 Milch Cows, the remainder from various parts of the country. With Sheep and Lambe we are more abundantly supplied than for some weeks past. Trade for the former is not quite so good aa on Monday ; there is about 24. per Blbs. reduction on all descriptions. Lamb is in demand, and the choicest qualities, which are scarce, make rather more money, but a large proportion are inferior, and with difficulty disposed of at low rates. The number of Calves is unusually large ; and, In consequence, there is • reduction of fully 4d. per Bibs. From Holland and Germany we have 1,020 Sheep and Lambs, and ISO Calves ; also, 200 Sheep from Spain. Trade continues steady for Pigs. Iwo.. or s us. • . e. Per meat 4. 4. But Sem, limelor6a44. 4 1 0 I lentDmllikt.bdal4bus Sou Ilbort-hern_s ... 4 10 Rea -weals ilseend leall.y Swan Dada wa 4 Palm 4 0 I lam and mond Inailty 4 0 t 4 rk.d.l.l.ltuss Nos Downs Italtbdtd• 0 Lanais lumen at market, 1.011.5104•54.4 Lamina 13.4100. C.a.*. ass. 1 . 14 n. 1 • Lincour, Jon' 7.—To-day the supply of Beasts was scanty, and Beef fetched Bs. per stone. Mutton was less scarce, and prices Tided from 644. to 7d. per lb. LIVIIIPOOL, JOLT 6.—There was a seasonable supply of stock at our market to-day. The extremely bet weather which has prevailed here during the Fast week, has had its effect on our cattle market, fur it &accursed the slaugh terers; and the number of beasts proving too many for the wants of the trade, a reduction of from Id. to Id. per lb. was submitted to on all dmieriptions, and at that there ware a few turned out unsold. There was a fair clearance made of Sheep, at about last week's value; but for Lambs the sale was dull, at a decline of Id. told. per lb., and a good many left unsold. Veal Calves are plentiful just now, and are Id. per lb. lower. Newcaart.2, JULY 6.-A small supply of Cattle on offer, of very indifferent quality ; a larger show of Sheep and Lambe than there has been for some time past-both kinds of niddling quality ; and a short supply of swine. The de. mend for all kinds of Cattle exceedingly slow, and giving away a little. Sheep in steady demand, ancrt: week's prices fully maintained. Lomb. receding in value about id. per lb. Swine are • slow sale. Prices : Beasts, small cutters, 84. 9d. ; Steers, Bs. to Bs. 6d. ; Pork, 6e. 6d. to 9.. per atone of 14Ibs. ; Sheep, 7,1 d. to Bd. ; Lambs, Bd. to 131 d. per lb. ROMANY, Jutr 8.-Some good Hereford and short-horned Beasts fetched 12.. 6d. per score; fat inferior Beast. and Cows, 1 ls. 6d. to 12..• very common , 10e. 6d. tolls. Fat Sheep in good demand ; best South-down Wethen realised se. 41 to 56. 6d. per It. • moderate, 6s. ; inferior, 4s. Bd. all sold. Of fat Lambs a It. supply ; the best fetching from 365. to 384. each ; moderate size, 261. to 301. ; poor, 2a. to 4s. per head less money. Best fat Calves from 10s. 6d. to lh. per score; inferior, 9.. 6d. to 10s. Fat large Hogs, 10e. 6d. to 1 Is. per score ; small, 115. tolls. 6d. ROTHERHAM, JULY h. The show of Sheep was not so large ma of late, yet equal to the demand ; of Best a good supply. The attendance of buyers being only small, caused the market to rule dull, and last weak's quotations were hard to maintain, but at the close a clearance wpm made. Beef, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 6d. per stone ; Hutton, 61d. to 61d. ; prime, 7d. per lb. - - SALFORD, JILT 7.—We had more stock to-day than of late ; but, buyers being numerous, Beef realised rather a shade over but week's rates, and Mutton and Lamb were the turn dearer also. All cleared off. A number of Beam were sent to London. SOUTHALL, JULY 7.-Our trade was heavy to-day, and the best qualities barely maintained last week's prices ; the inferior qualities sold much lower. Beef made from 2s. 4d. to Se. ; Mutton. 3s. &I. to ss. 4d. ; Lamb, Ss. to 6s. 6d. ; Veal, 3s. 10d. to ss. ; Pork, Ss. 4d. to 4s. Bd., per stone of 81be., sinking the offal. STOCIBRIDOE, JULY 8.-Of Lambs, the prices being high, but few were sold ; for some fine stock Lambs from 40s. to 48s. each was asked ; moderate, 30.. to 36e. ; Couples from 60.. to 6Se. ; some pens of fine Wethera (not fat) were shown, for which from 60.. to 565. each was asked ; good stock Ewes were plentiful, yet, taking the number in the pens, but few changed bands. EDINBURGH, JULY 7.-The supply of Sheep and Lambe brought into the bughts was more than that of last week. Abed Sheep maintained former quotations; for although the price per lb. is quoted one penny lees, it must be understood this is for the loss of the wool, Sheep being now all shorn. Top of best Mutton, 7d. ; current, 64d. ; inferior, fid. to 44d. per lb. Several lots of a secondary quality were turned out unsold. Lambs were in great demand, and those of superior quality rosined a shade above last Wednesday's quotations. Current prices ranged from 21s. to IM.; and inferior, from 10.. to Be.; nearly all were sold. The number of fat cattle shown was small, yet the supply turned out too much for the demand, Holders held out for high prices, which caused one of the dullest markets recol lected. A very few *ales of very superior animals were effected at 10.. per Dutch stone. Current prices, however, were only 95.; secondary and inferior, 7c 6d. to Be. 6d. At a late hour a large number in proportion to the total supply were unsold. There was a very large supply of grazing stock in the market, the greater part of which was from Ire land. Purchasers were plentiful, consequently a very quick market was the result, at a considerable advance on the quo. tenons of Wednesday last. Irish year olds (past) brought from 41. 104. to 51. low.; two year-olds, 81. to 101. ; three year-olds, 111. to 131. The =Bch Cow market was not so well supplied as last week, and their condition was inferior. Sales went slowly. A few of the best kinds fetched from 161. to 131.; current prices, 121. to 101.; inferior, down to 81., and a large number unsold. For Yesterday's Maria. IN Jost pays. SHIPPING. Maim Aaarvito.—Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2 ; Donaghadee, 1; Flanders, 1; French, 1; Holland, 1; Hamburg, 1. LONDON, July 9.—Wind this day at noon, 8.8. E., light breeze and cloudy. DIAL, July B.—Southerly, light ; p.m., B.Vi. to 8.8. W., moderate.—Arrived Garonne, Trinidad de Cuba, for Bremen ; Rose, New York, for Rotterdam. Sailed Urgent, Calcutta; General McDonald, Sierra Leone; British Cuba ; Sterling, Quebec ; Amity Hall, River St. Lawrence ; and the whole of the outward-bound ezoept the West Indian. Arrived from the river and sailed Marquis of Bute, China; Britannia, Quebec. Poaremouro, July 8.-8. S.E. to W.S.W.—Arrived H.M.B. Helena, Cape Good Hope. Off Port . Tamerlane, Numaooroottah, left 7th February. Cowie, July B.—S.W.—Arrived Ann Holt, Bahia; Foots, July B.—B.W.—Arrived Flora, Newfoundland ; Matanzas. OFF TORBAY, July 6.—Pursuit Jamaicalllld MILLAIS& OFF DARTMOUTH, July b.—Roialie, for Antwerp. 6th; Johannah, Rio Janeiro; Wilhelmine, Havanztah. CORR, July 6. 8 8.8., strong. Arrived : William Woolley, Mauritius ; Nassau Slimming, for Amsterdam ; Margaret and Elizabeth, Bahia, for Liverpool ; Shannon, Porto Rico; Wilson, Baltimore. OFF THE SiteLtios, July 2.—Oscar, Rio Janeiro, for Cork. Hutt, July 6.—W.B.W.—Sailed Amazon, St. John's, New Brunswick. AHRELDEEN, July 7.—S.—Sailed Chezlotto, Quebec. Stun Los, July 8.-B.E.—Sailed Kensington, Boston, United States. FALleotru, July B.—S.W.—Arrived : Ann*, Cecilia. PERNAWBUCO.—Amity, Bahia. OPP SClLLY.—Rnigheten, Bahia, for Nordleioping. CV/DZ.—Arrived 7th, Surrey, Moulmein; Syra, Trini dad; Pink Porto Rico ; Malabar, New York. Sailed: Lady Chapman,Demerara ; Cashmere, Havannah. DveLiN, July 7.--S.S.E.—bailed : Gondola, New York. ys 1,-L/fAe d v fllrtSS No. 268.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1817. [3d. /-- -) -4,-- e'-'2--i-- IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TFICIRSDAT, JULY 8. The 1.011:, CHANCELLOR took his ,eat at five o'dock. PUBLIC BUSINEB3. COMMITTEL—Pcor Belief Susereadon (Ireland) BBL REPORT.—Poor Lawn administratke BBL Bills. V.; DLN(7. 7 -&;;;0 *sees ;111tia Ballots Sur pension MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. MessengersFrOm7ll4; /17)71111 ofCommons brought up • great number of bills. During the progress of their being brought up, one by ons.by tha Lord Chancellor, Lord BROUGHAM, interrupting, said that on the ques tion that the messengers be called in, he wished once more seriously to ask their lordships whether this nuisance was to be put an end to or not ? They were about to occupy three quarters of an hour in • useless ceremony, at a time when every moment was of value, and when they had a great deal to do before the end et the session. He was sorry he did not persist in his motion for a committee on this subject, and if his noble friend would grant him a committee to-night they might get rid of this nuisance to-morrow morning. It was no light matter when there was only a fortnight of the session left. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE made some observation which was totally inaudible. Lord 13R01.715HAM then said that he should move as an amendment to the question that the messengers be called, that " messengers be not called in." Lord REDESDALE said that the matter was already be fore a committee, with other matters relating to the standing orders. Lord BROUGHAM said that the subject did not relate to the standing orders. The subject then dropped, and the remaining bills were brought up. THE FINMARTS. Lord BROUGHAITipostPoned - ii•i;esentation of • peti tion on this subject, of which he had given notice, till Tues day neat. THE WELLINGTON STATUE. Lord BROUGHAM mud he wished to all attention to a subject of importance—he alluded to the papers and corre spondence relating to the Wellington statue. He should preface a motion he should make with a statement of feet', and not consider it as a matter of taste, but of justice and right; and, if not of contract, of quasi-contract. The noble lord then entered at length into the history of the circumstances under which the statue was subscribed for and erected on the arch, and proceeded to say that his caw was, that the wavy had ham wikimsalealis •a' 02prearvarpose of plactag the statue on that arch, and had been spent on that condition. A clamour had been raised by the public, and responded to in the other house, against the continuance of the statue in its present position ; but he was informed that that clamour was greatly examerated, and that persons of taste had approved of its position. The horse was not like those on the Elgin mar ble*, but it was more like a real hone than the ideal ones such as sculptors said ought to be erected when they were to make them. The statue was placed where all eyes could see it, and there could not be for it a more commanding position, or a more beneficial cxp'.sure. There was ano ther consideration which arose eat of a proposition of a noble friend of his, that if the committee would take the statue down they might place it on another pedes tal which would be furnished by the government. But his noble friend forgot that the statue was not his ; it did net belong to the government any more than the pic tures at Belvoir, but was the property of the committee and the subscribers, and nobody had any right to take it down. One reason why he wished the statue to remain where it now stood was, that it was in the neighbourhood of the mansion of the illustrious duke ; and he would have it rest there, so that while that noble duke was enjoying that repose —to which who had 90 good a right as be who gave repose to hikoountry and the wend ?—lie might be enabled to rest that eye which had gained fights, and pacified the world, on a monument erected, not to his fame, to perpetuate which all works of brass or marble would utterly fail and be super fiuous, which was so unrivalled and so unparalleled as to bid defiance to all rivalry and all time, but a monument which he would be gratified and soothed in his latter days to con template, which a grateful country had erected to re deem the charge of their not being sufficiently grateful for services which even their gratitude eould never repay. The noble lord concluded by moving for the papers and correspondence alluded to. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE declined to follow the noble lord in his observations upon the subject, which had been referred to those who were most competent, from their acknowledged skill and experience, to pronounce upon it. He had no objection to the production of the papers moved for. Lord BROUGHAM said that whea they were produced he labould explain the course he intended to pursue in reference to than. MEDALS TO NAVAL OFFICERS. The Karl of HARDWICKE ;se to move That an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying her Majesty to be gradessly pleased to direct, that the order of the Aominity, dated the tit of June (directed to an persona serving on board any ship of war imsseed with the army between the years 1793 and 1813, the septalla et whisk la* ash hare received a medal far say action delft thee pea . he dleenea to all persons serving cm board mg ship sr stirwith the es eel between the year, Ills led 11149, the mei etalp shell have nesivesta mead ; or when the fist, we dills dull hoe sented the three desnt balm of or when the artist then Meshes a peer, or remind a step la thepwage, tar any N alit the sonny during that period. It was not, he said, his intention to Lek their lordships to ems to any decition on this motion, and he moved it only pro formd, in order, he hoped, to elicit from the government a declaration to the extent that the manner in which these honours were to be bestowed was not finally decided on, and that the question would be reconsidered on some future occasion. The noble earl then proceeded to contend that it would be most unjust to act upon the Admiralty order of Ist of Jane, by showing that, out of all the general actions that had been fought within the periods specified, there were only seven in which medals had been given. Thus they were about, for instance, to omit Copenhagen, and bestow medals on account of comparatively trumpery actions. Only seven medals had been awarded for between 60 and 70 gal lant and important frigate actions. The action at Algiers, one of the most gallant and severe that had occurred, and which had been undertaken for the purpose of releasing the white slaves held in captivity by the Dey, had obtained for those who were engaged in it not even a bit of ribbon from the country which had spent 20,000,0001. to liberate the black slaves of the West Indies. Those brave men who were engaged in this and other equally important naval ac tions, could not but feel the injustice of the medal being withheld from them, while those who had taken part in the Chinese and other recent operatiow were decorated. Re had no desire to make this a party question, and knowing the desire of the noble lord at the head of the Admiralty to do justice to all to the utmost of his power, and having been enured that the subject should receive consideration, be would withdraw his motion. The Earl of AUCKLAND concurred in much that had fallen from the noble earl, and joined with him in regretting that many plant actions which had been fought, and which had been followed by important results, did not come within the rule under which decorations were awarded. It was his intention to call for the reports of the several actions referred to, and the circumstances, for the purpose of submitting them to the consideration of the Admiralty. It was the anxious desire of the government to reward fairly this im portant branch of the public service, and he promised the noble lord that the subject should be fully considered. Lord COLCHESTER said a few words in favour of the claims of the officers who fought at Algiers. The Duke of RICHMOND observed that the whole diffi culty bad arisen from the neglect of duty on the part of pre vious governments. In taking into account the claims of the navy, those of the army should not be overlooked, and those men who fought at Egypt were especially deserving if con sideration. iafieriTfew words from the Earl of MALMEBIIVRT favour- I able to these engaged in the battle et Copenhagen, Earl GREY remarked that if medals were given for every action, the value of them u • mark of special distinction would be lost. He doubted, too, whether more inconvenience would not result from disturbing decisions come to at the time than by leaving things to remain u they were. The Duke of RICHMOND mid the memorial which had resulted in the order for the distribution of medals to the Peninsular army, was signed, not by Peninsular officers only: and for one, he would rather not have the medal at all if those other officers who had distinguished themselves in other parts of the world, were not to receive a similar dila- Unction. After a few words from the Earl of ELLIN/10110170K and Lord STRAFTORD, the latter noble lord thanking the go vernment for the reconsideration of the subject, the =ton was withdrawn. Thu Marquis of LANSDOWNE then laid on the table several commercial treaties relative to France, Prussia, Smyrna , and Tahiti. The house adjourned at half-put 7. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TausaD 8. AT, _ ULT The &reeks' took the desk at 11 efeloedr. PZITATB 311100 ND ARAD1110:-:Lallm M Approiebee Pad BM loullialtaltway ; Maid awl Exeter ="WI OEMs City lemb); 'nab' DI e; Dello; lastitu 11101ufs IMOD* Moils; Itsater, Yeovil, sod Deniodur ,= B 7 ll . lrese; 00 . 1181.• Neste; Groat Westin Pah/ aeb 1,1 7 vIII; firer to Devises) ; Hmegose 0111 1 :=- 11046 ,0 Toe ; BUIL liszboor lapirm~i*WlL PUBLIC BUSINESS,: PETITIONS.—By tt W . ii01381•01TS. hea Seethwark, sees- Minim of be Mike= Is the easlom dtt 1 letise es both Mb of the Thom —Mr. T. Dwexesim hen the mbebel brewer' of Imam sipbot the Thom Omee= ww lll.—lllie. - Y. Sium Ines Lam Mbar et bast Meg bided theelmelm S posit7.4% . lf i giss, hm alai/sr body at 'Mee Is the media of Mr Z. Liam air of raw enraledra hewed by Mr twee bloke Mt the Mane! be DOM Ifteem Qom bhdes bend by her Nebby to *eke as. Ihmeiteenbe Per Mead bereehms fa theetunre &end= sed la hedge whatehm-ba be mime t lOW era mmelel bah be Oases et Medi= tethe UM= SIM 1110.-0 a the man el De. Dennewe. Men dill Mead, waft, awelled la be Vallee Ilbeybm Nem of eis. Mien melba lb NOM Mew ridee UMW. Mg the iiee of its menhon. swab satungoL-ore Compedes; Lin Mies Ap rand ; Pores Qualballise ',Peen rerad iat i4dilis. Er.2.—Bosisplay sad lasimer; lit Mat Om pair ; Naturalloatios et Adam; Pear amimel Mt lanimat (No. 2); Bills. lI.Y.PORTB.—Post 011ie; limber In elmary ; Mad& OSe ; sir THIRD ItEADDION,—SIeek in Trade Ezsinglks ; Drainage or Leads (Ireland) ; NOTICE OF MOTION.—Mr. T. Dorman. be !me to-marrow (Ibis day), to bring in bill to prevent Ihe idled= of licepitala for contegiona diners in mallow dißrieb. HEALTH OF TOWNS BILL. Lord J. RUSSELL said he wished, before the house pro ceeded to public business, to make a statement with respect to an important bill whieb stood for further consideration to-day—he meant the Health of Towns Bill. The house was aware that this bill had been introduced ►t an early pe. : Z flog et the masa, although the state of Public business bad sot permitted tab• governekent to proceed with it until a more advanced period of the session. It Lad, however, been read a second time, after a debate and a df,-ition, in which there was a large majority in its favour, anti a still larger majority was In favour of going into conenittee on the bill. The first clause to which objectimn eonld be made in point of principle nasuel), the esta blishment of a central authority, and the provision for preliminary inspections—had also been agreed to, es that no: onlr a t r h r e second reading but also this clause had been carried by e nisjorities. But lately, on proceedicg through the moreimportant clauses, considerable debate and discussion had arisen ; so that on 114 oaday last the committee had only been able to get through two daunt and at the last sitting only one clause had been gone thro ugh. There were other clauses which might, he thought, require amendment, and these amendments would again be tne source of discussion. When he considered the number of clauses in the bill—he believed 59—and when he considered also the discussion which each clause would be likely to meet with, while he thought that, ultimately, with such amendments the clauses would be adopted, yet he could not say but that at this period of the session, and of parliament, a very consi derable time would elapse before it would be likely to obtain that result, and get the bill through committee. He did not wish to argue the question as to what this was owing. No doubt there were many bills in which there had been consi derable delay in getting through their clauses. Of these he might mention the Reform Bill, the Poor-law Bill, and the English Corporations Bill, which had neasesarily taken a long time in their discussion in committee. Another cause of the slow progress of this bill in committee might he the unnecessary opposition made for the purposes of delay. Another might be, that the bill itself was defective in its framing; but he would not argue which of these was the case, with respect to this bill. lie had his own convictions on the subject, but the conclusion to which he had come was that he could not now hope to proceed with success with this measure in the present session of parliament. He should, likewise, say, that there was another special reason which applied to the circumstances of the present time. They were not only, now, in the middle of the month of July, but likewise at a period when not merely the session but parliament was approaching its termination. He believed that the present parliament had now sat for a longer number of years than any parliament since that of 1926, and was close upon the completion M six years. Hence there existed a natural expectation of a dissolu tion, and with that expectation ems all the can ing and essitseamat apes die dissolution el pediment There was h Mina w2 E Si ll.l l llll 0111111PIUMBOR &gala not sieoliesd vilth _...... I/ , Ira u.s they clearly saw that great good could be effected. At the same time, he could not allow one word to drop from his lips that could be construed to signify that his confidence in the principle of the bill, as adopted by a majority of the house, was at all shaken. The subject itself was admitted on all hands to have excited the greatest interest in the country, and no one had denied that legislation with refer ence to it was required, and therefore it must not be - expected, though the bill was dropped for the present, that tie present or any other government could drop the subject—(hear)— or that they would not insist, at as early a period as they could in the next session of parliament, upon such an amendment of the law as appeared to be required. With this statement, and not wishing at all to excite any irritating discussion on the subject, and having given reasons which he thought sufficient for not proceeding further with this bill, he now moved that the order of the day for the committee on the Health of Towne Bill be now read, for the purpose of being discharged. Mr. STEWART said he was extremely happy to hear the statement just made by the noble lord at the head of the government—not because he thought the subject of the bill was one which ought to be trifled with, but because he conceived it of such enormous importance that there ought to be no legislation attempted upon it except under such circum stances, and in such a state of the house, and at such a period of the session, as would enable the house to give full consideration to the measure proposed to it on this important motion. (Hear, hear.) Being honestly minions to give his humble anistance to make the bill as perfect as it was possible, he had since the measure was last under the consideration of the house, bestowed a great many hours of attention upon it ; and dike noble lord opposite (lard J. Russell) would pardon him for stating what had occurred to his mind in considering the bill, perhaps it was possible some useful hints might be given with reference to future legislation. In the filet place, he (Mr. Stewart) con ceived the bill to be framed in • manner that was entirely faulty, in a manner which ought not to be again attempted. The system of incorporating in one bill the provisions of another statute, was extremely objectionable. The twenty first clause incorporated in this bill the whole of the previ sions of an act of parliament of very difficult construction. He alluded to the Towns Commissioners Clause Consolidatioa Act, which contained 116 sections, and which also incorpo rated within it another act of parliament ; so that, in fact, the bill consisting of 58 sections incorporated no less than 790 clauses of different other statutes. (Hear, hear.) It was right that the house should pause and consider before it proceeded to legislate in this manner. (Hear, hear.) There was great good sense in the observations made the other day by the bon. and . gallent member for Brighton (Capt. Pechell), when he said, . Before I can understand this 21st clause, I must understand also the Commissioners' Clauses Consolida tion Act." (Hear, hear.) His (Mr. Stewart'sa first im pression of the clause was that it incorporated ()Dl,' portions of that act, and he had put a question upon it to his hon. and learned friend the Atterney-General, who replied that every one of the clauses in that statute was incorporated in this bill, together with their inter pretation clauses. It incorporated also the Railway Clauses Consolidation Act, which contained 166 clauses. (Hear, hear.) Both were so interwoven together r to pre sent to his mind the possibility of such a mass of litigation as the house could have no conception of. The con of any litigation that might arise on the construction of this bill, if it passed into a law, would have to be paid oat of the rates raised within the towns which might be brought under its operation. Again, he must point out that there was scarcely an important town in England that had not a local act far its own sanitary government and regulation. He held in bis hand the local act for regulating the affairs of the important town of Liverpool. That local act contained no is than 357 clause,. The bill now on the table, but most wisely abandoned by the noble lord, affected the local act which established a board of health in the borough of Liver pool, and it affected also every other local act passed for the regulation of other towns In the kingdom. He men tioned the Liverpool act, because for the last two months he had been engaged in an expensive and difficult litigation, arising out of the construction to be put upon one of its clauses. The question after litigation in Liverpool had been three times before the Vice-Chancellor, and within the last ten days before the Lord Chancellor, who felt so much diffi culty upon it that, to the grievous injury of a gentleman of Liverpool, who was thereby prevented rebuilding a house, lie had directed as action at law, to be tried at the ensuing &niece, in order to determine the meaning of three ' words in the 94th section of that act. (" Heir," and laughter.) He implored the noble lord at the head of the government well to consider before he sanctioned legislation which might give occasion to litigation of this kind. (Hear.) Speaking as a lawyer, he (Mr. Stewart) must say he never felt himself and his profession ea much degraded as when called upon to argue the construction of words impro vidently introduced into an act of parliament. If this bill had been proceeded with, the country would have got into a maze of difficulty from which he could not see any escape. He, for one, concurred in what bad been stated the other day by the hon. member for Finsbury—namely, that in framing acts of parliament it would be much better if laymen were employed more and lawyers lea. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) He had come to the conclusion that it was indispensably necessary to simplify the language of the acts pained, and thereby to refrain from holding out baits for litigation. They must now trust more to good sense, and legislate on Leger sad more general terms. When it was next attempted to legislate on this subject, the mea sure must be of a more simple character ; and he could not see why the bill might not consist, not, of 68, but of 10 sections. He was of opinion that they ought to trust more to individual respo 'bility and is to an attempt to meet, by complicated and unintel ligible legislatien, every case that might arise. He deeply regretted the failure of this bill, because he felt the necessity of some plan of sanitary reform ; at the same time he must complain that when so much time had been spent upon the bill, wandering that it had been recommitted and reprinted, the bill had not been put into such a shape as that it could have been proceeded with. (Hear, hear.) Mr. AGLIONBY could not concur in the opinion expressed by the hon. and learned member for Newark, that for framing acts of parliament laymen ought to be em ployed instead of lawyers ; foe he believed the safest way to prevent litigation was to adopt (which lawyers only could do) the same form of words as had a recognised meaning placed upon them by the courts of law. He regretted deeply like failure of this bill, because he knew that many towns, relying upon the general measures, had this year abstained from applying to parliament for local acts for their sanitary improvement. Lord MAHON thought the noble lord at the head of the government had, at this period of the session, exercised a , wise aeration in withdrawing the present bill, and he could ' not bat express a hope that the noble lord, the First Com missioner of Woods and Forests, would, when he reintro eased this measure in the neat session of parliament, at the man time bring forward a bill to prevent interments in large towns, for it would be useless to legislate a sanitary re form unless that monster grievance was redeemed. Sir W. CLAY took that opportunity of denying that any arrangement had been made with the metropolitan members for the exemption of the City of London from the operation of this bill. On the contrary, he for one was anxious for sanitary reform, and Landon had only been omitted because its insertion is the bill would have raised difficulties in the way of passing a general measure for the benefit of other parts of the country. Mr. HUDSON defended the city of York from the attacks made upon its sanitary condition, and said he hoped that any bill that might be introduced on this subject next ses sion would comprise regulations for the improved sewerage of rural villages. Mr. MACKINNON thought it would be most acceptable to the country, if the noble lord opposite (Lord Morpeth) would now give an assurance that he would, at the wallet period next session, not only introduce this bill, but alms, adopting the suggestion of the noble lord, the member for Hertford (Lord Mahon), would bring forward a measure on the subject of inter-mural interments. Mr. WAKLEY hoped the noble lord would not Sul, in the new bill, to include in its operation the City of London, and every part of the metre,pogs. Mr. HUMS concurred in the Portion aids by the right hon . r.u......, opEttL ( mr....=)e iit, t4 ....stf districts should tr., inclu isrw a , , , th ;dr v i7l7 , 7,l 4 Xd bru thti isobedro.riwa ter_, a , "4 importance, of this bill, and no sasaf 6 rie mo he was t• me a measure upon the • auciad parliament ; but still he must see i ht ugh a RA would be calculated to make itßat Wks ',Mfg User true friends of sanitary reform? , limo who hag flelat nsefc t ~.. A