The Express. — London, England, 1851-08-26 00:00:00

• .. t••••• 0 ~/ • c•-••'"c "✓, _ t' Tibt 47fprt No. 1,561.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1851. [THREEPENCE. LAKES of KILLARNEY, COVE of CORK &e. UNDO** SniaII.WILSIENN 14411.WAY.-TlCktfit, avadatie for TillithE WI. 004, 1031.10.0 punier to Tara the ark brate. Tobui..r and stria 11,1,11 1`....1.10 over L r 31ena. strait*, the City o: botran, the 13.1 r.." K.:*...rrtry, and Ci:t u•tlCuse of Curt, will be i-iurid until Sept. ..It, 0 , 41 from the fo.karrig kina, wbrre hill particular may be let - FirAt CUM Peeond Clash 1.011 , 1013 to Killarney Jed bort .. Itirrnin.ch soil to Klliani y mai barb 5 0 0 4 s 0 llewhesier to Kiitases awl act Cheat. to 13.11arry sod b k By .rder. NARK 1111.71411. Orr erg Manager** Wire. !whit Matins, Way, 1131. HE ELEVEN }LOURS' ROUTE to PARIS, with only tambour. v, At by the SOCTII EAsfEktN RAIL. AT, via Yolk...tore Of lb.e. r. UUCRLY..PE'I4I. EXl'l.e . . 4 a SERVICE ' , AMY. nrECIAI. fIKI N le..ven the lorelon Bridge Ter alma EVEEY EVErll EVENING, te..ehing Pacts In II bows. Ilatara Ttetras, London to and back, available until the Mb Breawliar. Taw 161611 r NI ‘IL MAIN. via tev er, if,Ve• 'be Lnit.lnn Robley urgapar. 0.10.. T. 411'134 riAl 41 et 9 ticket um following aaanimat, awl r ravel. at bar -l.? at P. B RITANNIA JAPE A I. irrbreeooOrri Empowered by , rweird Act, ISURANCE COMPANY. Nock, I code. Il`trlrmaciat, I Viet, imp. 9. alsinium-C.lnel StottEtti ALF:X tNlrEtt. Hlarkbratb.park. 0/0/10 .n,. , Nttkin- Jvhn Ik. welt, 4, Prince. gm AMIN Henn Jods.y. I ra. rt, IR Mom fill. • E. 74.1... H. Evk r, Esq., Odd dunk-ntrt es. Endtherw.ll. P. P. Cneaerill, Esq., Shadirell T. S. flirdlf req., Tokndkoure red Twit*. nbani. 'Ara. &M r. (Awn. Ery . Shaeldennoll. li. 1.. Senate, Fp., Undoes C=- 11111116 Conentry, P:.q.. Whitt mons. 113rt...rt. Lomn.nl . rc.d. BAN.. as - Mawr,. larsett, Fowl. r, and Fowler, 4, Princts.ntreet, alk. . _ &nmrou—Mere N1IA•cr1:7;1 s•rrnin6, I,Mon-strec4, Pen.hurch..trttL. AItVI,ITAGE• 4 Till: 1111.1 ( . 141.1e1i SATO , 4.e 1,14.111 , 1 Poronno nwiared art...how to thefte rat•-• urt allowed credit (with out ...carit)) tor hi i *be urn -unt of the tioit oven annual premiums panne inu therown the tale of hit ei•i•t. per ulinurn. with the 001.41 Ol mint aer the meet., . of pi t..l.ltre. any tone, or having UM dedtteted IC- , 111 .h.uld the polity 11CCullle _ rot ttv4 - 1 . 111%0 Watt. Asts A Table adapted vapectal yla hr eveuriner ot lean. and Peed., by which the ulket tartly is al...tetrad on very low, bat gradually in ere aang Cranium,. Patera rerivelt, wr.:h dit the era Con n 1 a fine, et any time within two,v. no,ntn*, it 'aseali rena;n unntioairell. A Boar' toreetore In att. 114,14t . t . 11,4 at 2 o'clock. Ag • of the .'.teed In every exe• arhititte.l in the pulley. bioeheal Attu tient* renittitrtattli in all e.lave for thin report% t react ferny the Milt Cre,lit Ratee ol Pt rnitlip. ARnnal PUOIIII3II faquitett tar on A-Oman.* u( Clltt, for the Whole Tetra t Lift, Wholr ernmuna Sewn ltAnt. Ye.m. SI I II II 2 6 3 6 fl SI I 6 2 IS 4 1 5 0 6 13 4 It. FOSTKIt. threctur. ANDRI..W ,ieretaty. Detailed Penenretnare. and evety ro criPiti• nu nntntinn as to the Oath• OI Otrcetille agree., 111:17 br ..b :one, slant application at liat Oak , . 1, Frine, etn vt, r.. 410.11, 1,414 , 11 ; or of 1.. t, seeing agents Ihelagh.•nt the on .ntry. TO COCK conrAsiis, wilAitnsi.cauk CAIAI, STONE, d KKK MI.KCIIAN pa, )ATENT ST KA HIPP !NO COMPANY.— V. and A. 1 . 111 itt, the managers of thio Company, are now un. core nn, by at-an. oA tbeir engine, I bed rata N m the flames, et an at.r. - 111v rate of twenty I our, Cr upwards of two lowland too. err nay, ano at a conakt, rdnetion in pet. They bare IROortol3o highly ratiaiaro y crown arcs fron e optain. COW shil.A they bare diaelianod, and to the ow no s of w hob Ow great intreaotel despite ionbetaio.y a mai nu o. the irre.ite•t The rewodimbly oman Ones... no and weight of one initine admit. af do beteg:pl.& on, alai rewond Irma. tier able., deck wan the greamit lortity Nag ti. by mead. of the Nagy and ocrick. Them region are al o th-ooughly adapted bar unlontimg in the dock; or tor mem men . tme on hunt all tar phi" s he. e. in M edd, to working out tlin au. pa, they might be us at arinuttageomily vital lot damp all the other heavy wort, such as pumping, hit mg the =Am, world, g, e. Toot 11.aispany are now prepared to Contrart for the unloading of any ritualist, of outs, or to a...tat Ile-nora fur the Lac of the pIOCOI, On 41.0icatiolm to the Manager. MOWS. E. and A. PRIOR, No. Upper 'thanes-stn . et, Lenient. JEWELI,EItY. 1)01)11, B ItOT I EltS. 40, Co. shill (Man-Pm-h-ue lode), fewelnrn, silrermyths, and watchmaker, bee to Aultot ol! hoit rotetoire tnnellt r. P NT of 11.1 MN.% lit.STa. forming a neck el the C1•011NNA make so 4 Ikef‘ot Magi earring., ito be net with In 1/111.1.01. --to. Cornball. FL 00 It CLOTHS. &it *Wig. ~rood . NI Mom ma 4 Tisrkw pawn 2.. 94. 40. da. Dorms flew Cloth INDIA MATCPW; COCOA YIBILK M.A....4 ifs , tini. *MET[, MAINUFWMItt.II, SU :SP W OCWlpt)...iptypT. rE) LAI/11E44.—W i)S . KA i NIS Ht. fir the awa awsupleskra.—lt .ti.ticroihhetl for it. eztreysie;y pimps, awil iaaulriut .41 eta n the mini, bi e, by Its adios ea OM purer r 4 witc It Ver,..4, 'apt 1. fia iwipuritkr Muni the our,c, alLipt eruct' 011.1 , 1 n. Infialello aild ereowill di,ipateo all rillne.e, Is frirklot, di.. wrusutrine, other rut Tic ...chant Muria it Import. In the cheek, awl Or air , awl de: Ace wiurh It in urn , MINI MD& and arm% raw& I. it Emit., WOW, t,.nrey brief, t.k.a. times, after ell Mod u AlLy • i irru ~, tviuternea.. of U..oda, and rit .44, Int, Itt 0.,. liadyuirr Our vk. lac wo. it. v . n ' are ern the wrapper .4 floe 1•111111111 V arm .r .• ‘, it...Lect an I run. 20, 111 awe Ifiarikii," twe aber engras.... .n the r a each bnitW. Palm ie. di rad sa. *l.—bald by th. at, sad Ly Uremia sail rialsibilawi - - THE I'LYMOCITI GREAT WESTERN IhKES.—The half-yearly twisting of this company is to he held on Wed nesday next, and the following report to he then presented will show the prevent state of the company and the works, as well as imlirate what is pro;aweil to be dome:—The M ere:etc which has taken place during the past half-year, in the company's receipts, is se ry sans( iestory, and warrants the confidence of the director., that with increased accom modation a further progressive augmentation of revenue may be relied on. The following is a comparative state ment of the company's receipts for harbour and pier dues fur the successive half years since the revenue account has been operant : --For the half-years ending : June 30, 1849, 3:17/. 13.. 6d.; December 31, 1819, :Ant. 6,2 d. ; June 344, 11 1 .10. 798'. 2.. 3d. ; December 31,18.10, 979!. 12s. ed.; June 30. 1141, 1,29 W. 2s. The l'ier Hotel is completed, and, it ho e spectral, will he licensee' by the magistrates, as a tavern, early in the ensuing month. 'I he directors have made arrangements for eonstnicting two additional wan houses adjoining the new stores, near the pier, on the terms of the rent being appropriated toward); the dis charge of the cost of erection. The work will not therefore involve any present outlay of capital. The newjetty, which is being constructed tinder the arrangements reported to the shareholders at the last half -Yearly meeting, is expected to be shortly convicted. and s ill Ise 'found very materially to extend the accommodation of the pier. The directors can not, however, conceal from themselves that the eventual success of the undertaking is not to be regarded as placed on a secure fuming. without the completion of the docks, and they were in hopes that they should have been enabled, be fore this time, to milimit to the proprietors the particulars of a complete scheme for the accomplishment of this important object. The measures for this porposeare, however, so closely connected with the progress of that important association. the }:astern Steam Navigation Company, whose formation and proposed connexi , in with this port were reported to the share holders at Do it last meeting, that the board have not felt in 3 11.1(1011 to make any di tinitive communication to the shareholders, until the prospects of that company were fur ther determined. 'lhc progress of the new company al. - man to have been in a great measure suspended during the animus. before the select committee of the llou'e of Com mons on the subject of postal communication with the East ern colonies. The report of the einumince, which has been reel idly published, is most favourable to the prospet to of the company, and your directors are encouraged to hope that they will very shortly he iii a position to assume active operations. The directors invite the sanction of the share holders to the creation of the new capital, :tuthorie el by the amendment act of 'telt It will he necessary to create this capital, amounting to 60,060/., in shares bearing a gua ranteed dividend, a privilege which the company are em powered to attach by the terms of the act ; but the CiTeilM. stance, under which the actual issue of these shares will take place are yet too imperfectly ascertained to enable the bound, at present, to POlViri what rate of interest shall be attached to these share*. The report concluded by a refer ence to certain matters of business detail connected with the purchase of Millbay pier and the adjoining 2roperty. The STATE OE I.lvEnPoot Asstat Corns.— During an important special tory cause on Saturator, the pr ;et.dines were many times interrupted by the learned Judge (Mr. Justice communicating with the sberilf in regard to the unbearable state of the hall. Whilst the body ..f the court was at one time so densely suffocating that it was alintsit impossible to breathe, the next moment a puff of air would blow the papers I rim before his lordship , 1 the bench. After sundry inettictual attempts on the part of the under-sheriff and his men to improve this state things, the side doors were closed, and the bench and bar twassaned to the horrid sensation of a close crowded counts resembling the far-famed black hole of Calcutta. CLOsING OF THE NEW-ROAM—Yesterday this great thoroughfare was closed to carriage traffic from the cool of Seymour -street to King's-cross to distance of about half a mile) by the erection of barrier* at the order of the authorities of St Pancras. It is expiated, from the ex c"dingly deteriorated state of the road, that several weekswill elapse before it can be ready for public use. Tote To%N OF DEVONEOKT.—It is in contempla tion by the town council of the borough of Devonport to het some of the ordnance land contiguous to the town for a public park. promenade, and play ground. The move !neat in favour of a public park originated in the want felt by some of the large schools, and bas now been warmly taken up by the corporation, RAILWAYS. (Prom the Dai y News.) IN reference to our late remarks on the present state of railway policy, it is observed by a correspon dent quite competent to offer an opinion, that we are not justified, in point of fact, in contending that the intentions of the legislature when incorporating the various Companies ought to be a rule by which to regulate in some degree their various relations; for he says : The intentions of Parliament are all moonshine. Parlia ment wished one thing to-day, another to-morrow ; and a Committee of five men chosen at random has little authority. The existing railways must proceed on the simple basis of facto of what is actually sanctioned, and, say what you will, it is hard in bringing them to accept that basis, to get them to forget, not what Parliament has decided, hut what Par liament may deride. It is the speculation on the future of Parliament which keeps up the contest. In this there is, no doubt, a great deal of truth, but not, we arc going to show, the whole truth. That the legislature granted powers for lines helter skel ter, pelt melt, without plan, system, or scheme, or of any national or of any comprehensively geogra- Coical or economical character, is true enough. Cmmittee on Group A took little heed what Com mittee on Group 11 was doing; and neither 'louse as sumed the task of harmonising the results of its Committees into one consistent whole ; but, sanction ing incorporations with very contrary parlance, it induced foolish people to invest their money in lines which inconsistent legislation rendered profitless; and so destroyed an immense amount of capital, and wasted countless labour. So far we can agree with our correspondent. But nevertheless we dissent from the conclusion that Parliament had no general intentions. It may have had none so far as a great consistent scheme of railways was concerned ; but it had intentions so far the public was in another sense to be affected. These intentions it expressed in the preamble of every act by which it incorporated a Company. " Whereas," run those preambles, "it will be for the public advantage" that a line of railway shall be constructed between such paints by such a Company. Now, in the words "public advantage" we find great intentions, such as have been seriously defeated by allowing companies subsequently to proceed on what our correspondent calls "the simple basis of facts." For the public advantage was never meant to be confined merely to the fine for which the Act con taining the expression was passed; it extended to all the logical, engineering, geographical, and pecu niary consequences of the line when laid down : and arrangements entered into between Companies for the purposes of defeating those consequences, and thereby of diminishing the advantages to the public, amount, we say, to a frustration of the intentions of the legislature. And to this extent we entirely differ from our correspondent, if we understand him aright. The legislature in incorporating Company C never intended that it should lease, or sell, or make over its line to Company D, in order that Com pany D might prevent traffic going on to the rails of Company E, which in some parts competed with it. By whatever agency any such alienation, or trans fer, or bargain, is made with Company . C, it is op posed to public policy, and cannot, in a national point of view, be rendered legitimate or lawful be cause the combination is productive of profit to the shareholders of the incorporation which, intended by the legislature to be independent, chooses to become subordinate. Yet such is the necessary consequence of assenting to the proposition " that railways must proceed on the simple basis of facts." By the general law of the land, all such leases, sales, or suborlinate contracts are void. The only ammgement Parliament, by its general legislation, permits one independent company to form with an other, is an agrtement on the part of the one to allow the other to run over its line; that being a legitimate extension of the public advantages for which both were incorporated. Such an agree ment, generally called a Working Contract, re quires no subsequent parliamentary sanction ; whilst all greater arrangements need an act of parliament, because of themselves they are bad in law. And here lies " that speculation on the future of Parlia ment " which, as our correspondent justly remarks, "keeps up the contest." For the legislature having, by the facility with which it originally incorporated Companies, led to a ruinous investment and the great destruction of capital, is now seized with as great a facility of sanctioning leases, and such like arrange ments, in onto to compensate shareholders for the losses in which they have been involved by legisla tive recklessness stimulating their own cupallity ; and in this process the tendency of the Statutes is too fre quently to make the public pay ter the part injury to shareholders. Though it is now, of course, much too late for the legislature to attempt to lay down a rational scheme of railways, it is not too late for Parliament to pre vent companies speculating on the future facility of the legislature to do whatever they ask ; and unless parliament does adopt some principles ol policy on this point, Companies can never of themselves right their respective positions, so great and irresistible is the bone of contention between them. Experience has proved that, left to themselves, the greater Com panies will go on leasing and guaranteeing smaller Companies, until the whole of England is at the mercy of some four or five huge overgrown Joint :Stock Associations, managed by some twenty or thirty private persons under no sort of public responsibility, but under the most active pressure to realise profits for their constituents. The remedy for this is not parliamentary control over, or government interfer ence in, railway administration; that would make matters worse instead of better; but the maintenance of the Minor Companies as independent bodies. Those Companies sought fur obligations and assumed duties which they ought not to be allowed now to shut& off, because their first ex pectations of profits have been disappointed. Their independence is for ‘' the public advantage," and that is the first thing to be attended to. But at present there is quite a race atter leases and gua rantees of small lines by the Great Western, the North Westeni. the Midland, and other great Com panies, the object of the competition of each being its own monopoly, by shutting sonic rival out of a particular district, to which neither has any claim. It may, we know, be said that it is not in the power of the smaller Companies to serve the public so well ; that it is in their nature to take a narrow and contracted view of even their own interests; and that they cannot bring either the same mechanical or pecuniary power to bear on the development of traffic. Here again there is much truth ; but no ex cuse for either a monopoly to a great Company, or the complete subordination of smaller ones to one huge Company. There are other and better means at I band to promote the public advantage. Extend the • • powers under which Working or Itunninic Contracts are formed ; give, under proper regulations, every great arterial Company tapping a smaller one the right of running over it ; and competition will be I encouraged, other routes will he opened up into our large towns, and the public will in every respect be better served than by the embarrassments, ties, and obstructions which follow and ensue front th g e present up. system of leasing, guaranteeing, and buy. in Ender the existing system there can be no end to the war of the greater Companies ; for, we repeat, what each aims at is a complete and undisturbed monopoly of a particular district ; and what the dis trict of each shall be, no agreement can, or appa molly ever will be come to. THE GREAT EXIIIDITION.—The receipts yesterday amounted to 2,4:16/. 14:4., and the number of ruiton w.ta 49,621. The mean temperature during the day, aeetudurg to Bennett's thermometer, was 66.2. ANNETTE Meru's, who shot the guardsman in Birdcage-walk, sud whose ease excited m much counnimer ation in England, has arrived, pursuant to her commuted sentence, in the Emma Eugenia.—Colonial (Van Die men's Lad) Tim**. UNIVERSITY INTELuoENCE. tineisted on. 40s. had been realised for Upper Polish fine I high mixed, and 38s. per quarter for good mixed, which, DURHAM. ; with 2s. 91. per quarter freight to London, will con- B 'eiderubly exceed the rates current in our markets. shop Cosin's Hall (so named in honour of one of the most assiduous prelates and greatest benefactors of the Quotations relati of the Lower Baltic ports arc also as yet ations at most 'them is to be opened in Michaelmas term. The Rev. much much too high to admit of profitable business being done with England ; but it is plain that, without John I l cdder, M.A., Bursar of University College, has been appointed the first Principal. The site of the future build- orders from hence, priers will not long be maintained in that quarter. The advice, from Rostock, Stettin. Anclam, ings is in close proximity with the existing establishment., and is now occupied by houses in possession of the Univer- • &c., are of much the same character as last week; holders city. and readily convertible to college purposes. It is bad, it appears, manifested considerable unwillingness to posed to erect, in the first instance, a suitable chapel for pro-' secede to such rates as purchasers had deemed it safe to offer students of Bishop Hatfield's and Bishop Cosin's Halls, in very few bargains had consequently been closed. lieu of the temporary rooms now set apart for divine service. At gusto& good 62 to 6211b5. qualities had been offered and below 3ss. per quarter free on board, and at the other The domestic arrangements at the new hall will be the same p l ace . Hatfield's. and there is already a pun:base* might perhaps have been made at I!. to as those at Bishop Pm' .N. per quarter lower. At Hamburg business was dull ; peet of small exhibitions being assigned to some of the first wheat on the spot had receded Is. to 25., and there had been students. I offers from outporta at prices about Is. per quarter below those previously asked. The latest accounts from France confirm what we have previously stated, viz., that the harvest in that country would an is whole, prove more productive than some of the re ports made in July would have warranted us in ex pecting. Wheat, though less productive than last year, it nevertheless allowed to be a fair yield in quantity, and of fine quality. Samples of new had appeamd at Nantes, weighing ii3lbs. to 6111ra. per bushel. With this elidence, we cannot think very badly of the crop in that neighbourhood. At Paris, on Thursday, the flour trade was even more dull than previously, and prices wholly nominal, sellers offering at very uneven rates, 40f. per 1W kilos, was the nominal top price for first marks. Whilst some few country markets come higher, a much greater number are either heavy or lower, each market being just now influenced by the result of the harvest in its immediate neighbourhood. From America we learn that, with the exception of some slight injury to the Indian corn in the southern states, owing to extreme heat and drought, the crops had been saved in most excellent order, and the yield of wheat is state d to be extraordinarily good, as well in the States as in Canada. In addition to tlic abundance in con sequence of the Lome produce of 15.31, considerable stocks of old grain were held, and it is certain that the shipments of breiedstuffs will be important before the fall of the year. The downward movement in prices of flour had not been checked, and at New York good brands of Western Canal were obtainable on the 13th inst. at 4 dots. per barrel.— Mar 4-lane Eapresa. MONEY MARKET. TIIIS DAY. Two o'Caoca. The feeling of gloom and insecurity which at the mo ment pervades commercial circles, and the uncertainty prevalent as to the extent of the difficulties brought to light andapprehended, have not been without their effect upon the English stock market to-day, and prices have been marked at a further decline ; but it is satisfactory to notice that the unfortunate eircum• stances alluded to arc regarded as the necessary con sequence of the various considerations now and for some time past in operation in the commercial world at home and abroad, and in this way good will probably arise out of evil, with the in creased feeling of caution now observable The bill brokers this morning arc unusually particular as to the nature of the securities they handle. Throughout the Stock Exchange a general inactivity prevails, but some realisation of the government funds has taken place. The usual investment of the government broker has assisted in supporting the market, and a rally having oc curred, the present quotations show only a decline of „ since yesterday. Consols have been sold at 96„ for cash, but arc now quoted 961 to 1, and about 06! for the I Ith of September. The prices of the day's business are subjoined, viz., Three per Cent. Consols, 961, ; ditto for account, 96!, 1; Three per Cent. Reduced, 97k, 96Z, 971 ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 981, ;?, Long Annuities, 1860, 7 7-16; ditto, 30 years, 1859. 7 3-16; South Sea Old An nuities, ; India Stock, 262. The unfunded securities remain at the rates last noted, Exchequer Bills ruling at 491. to 495. prem., and India Bonds at ills. to 575. prem. In the foreign houses the stocks held for invest ment generally maintain their price, but a general feeling of flatness is prevalent, and speculative descriptions arc out of favour. Mexican Bonds arc lower, having receded to 2 ; and Sardinian Scrip is also worse. The business is small, operators holding aloof till they can see their way mare clearly. The list of this morning's business is as follows:—Belgian Four and-a-f lalf per Cents., 94 t. Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, 931. Equador Bonds, 3i. Mexican 11,nds, for account, 29th August, 284. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1849, 91 !. Russian Four-and-a- - - - • , Half firer Cents., 102 Sardinian Scrip, dis. Spa nish Active Five per Cents., 21; ditto Passive, 54 ; ditto Three per Cents. for account, 37i. The half-yearly dividend on the state of Georgia Five per Cent. Sterling Bonds, due on the lst Sep tember, is advertised for payment. The failures in the produce markets in London and Liverpool were the chief topic in commercial circles, and another Greek house was yesterday spoken of. The amount of Megsrs. ltucker's liabilities is , taken at 400,000/., and the general opinion is that the estate will come out well, though in some quarters a very dilferent opinion prevails, founded on the nature of the transactions and of the produce held. To cor rect a misapprehension which has gone abroad we may mention that the losses of the house are entirely owing to produce tipeulatious, and that the failure of Messrs. Castelli and Guistiniani has had nothing to do with f , goods having been received for all bills of that house held. The present state of affairs is by some viewed with alarm as a sudden and unexpected calamity, when it is only what was anticipated from the events which have lately occurred. The losses of the English and American merchants in California by consign ments and tires most likely approach three millions sterling, the chief gainers as yet by the Californian trade being the houses in the Pacific, the conse quences for most others being disastrous. The losses by cotton in the two countries may be taken at ano ther three millions, and on both sides of the Atlantic, partly under the influence of the Exhibition year, large Showing a decrease of 310,9211. in the note eircu-1 lation of England and Wales, and a decrease of 432,413'. in the circulation of the United Kingdom, QS compartsl with the returns for the correspond ing period of WA. The yearly comparison of the stock of coin and bullion held stands thus : Bank of England, his 0,962,220 Irish hanks, less Scotch banks, less 47,850 Deere: vie on balance Aug. 9, 1851 £3,173,883 The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled yesterday. Where the asterisk (') is prefixed it is to be under stood that the share rate of interest is less the in come tax. It will be seen that in every case we take the rate of interest last declared as the basis of our calculation. To render the calculation strictly accu rate, the proportion of interest which may have accrued since last dividend period should, in each case, be taken into account : farce per lent. k...,,,,,, , , wee 161 ytelcl psr cent. ,C 1 2 3 thm• ,ia tea - n•.. Iteiiiia il New Iliree..inika , Joirter per Cents 99 " 3 3 71 1i . .113 `4 , 14,3 (die. 7j 11 r out. per ans ) 21.; 3 9 31 belie Stock 011..10, per cent. wean , 26 I ~ 4 9 U excliopier fit' a ink ltd. per dap)- 42'. pm, „ 2 4 61 ir,,,, n,,iteit,•l2lof fib. ;forthcoming die. at the rate of 4 per cent. per antrum' l9 .. 3 1 3 •n.w+or• Ind Y•.rkabirc £fru Siak•(torthoomine st the cute in 2 ire, nem. pl. ann.) . .4 3 I . , nn ...I and W i rth o ..atern• Stock .. (forthc .wing .1.. kleuo at the rate of $j oar Leon- lel . - whom.' ... ..... . 60 et Atn.lol2 And MA.III Mantes. Stock 16 rth&.ming the. at the rate of 5 I. cent. 1., Ann.) Sidhuoir :Cork (forthcoming die. at the rateef 2t per . eat. pet Ann.) 4 7 6 4 IS 71 6 6 0 ENULISII FUN Ini.—Trns PAT. Rank Stobek, 215 1 , ; , Long Al inunier, 3 per CL Itoineel, '37+ i ' bpi. SP•cIL 3 per Ct. C.' ~ 0., i , s Ditto 11.3.1,13.30/.,, Us. 575. A per CL Conn,L..3si 3 Exchequer 1131..13An1..404.411‘prn. Curpnan ler Awn., P. 34 i FORE 10: 4) per ('t. r.el•rl.trt, 93 5 5 per C 4 Brazilian, 541 Du. Nov. k, Jt 5 per et. Human. 44 re,. 53 5 i lay 41. Ulnli,w, 1.,1 41 3 pur CI. eliato. 3 Our 4t. 1414:0414. 77 9 24 per 41. Dutch. U , 3 03 4 per It. I.utelt. fitt Ey11.1 , 141f. 31 1 tivr Ct. Grupst4l2. 14 15 LATEST FOREII IN FUNDS. 3 per CL 31ex1raa, 281 5 per CL Permian, trot 14 Ditto Nth: qv!, 43 4 5 per Ct. fugue,. 5 9 CL Ittimiatt, 114 IP; 44 per CL 1114 2} 5 per CL .pnitt•h. Ammo, 1 3 per CL SprilAsh. 374 111 Do. 1.4 , 41vc 21 Par CL Voombela. 30 2 Do. Iklerrt.4. II 12 EXCIIANGES. EVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. Prom the .Vark-lasor Erpress. The additional inlormatiou which we have been enabled to collect since we last addressed our readers places us in a position to speak with greater certainty respecting the quality of the new wheat than we were then enabled to do tSupplten have now appeared at most of the markets in the'. southern parts of the kingdom, and the reports from all quarters agree in describing the sample as superior to the produce of any preceding 10e45911 fur some years past; the weight per bushel will, we think, average 621 b. to 6:11b., which is about 21b. per bushel higher than in ordinary sea sons. The acrruble yi,141 is also ' with few exceptions, well spoken of ; and there is reason to believe [Patin quantity the crop will prove fully equal to the produce of good average years. The weather has, since the commencement of the month, been u auspicious aa could possibly be desired. lu the 'forth, where the crops were preciously backward. a moderate supply of moisture has accompanieii the generally high rouge of temperature, which has proved beneficial to spring corn, and has certainly done no injury to Wheat. 'the latest accounts from Scotland state that since last Monday the showers had ceased, and that the weather had become dry and hot, exactly what was needed, and that reaping had partially commenced under highly favourable circum stances. In the south, where the crops were too tar ad. sauced to profit by rain, only a few partial thunder-showers have been experienced from time to time, not sufficient to interrupt harvest war::; and the heat !wing been the corn has been tit to carry almost us Won as cut; rapid progress has, therefore, been made, and we are inclined to think that about one half of the grain has been secured south of the river Humber. This has been accomplished without hurry or extra expense, always a great advantage to the farmer. From present appearances there is reason to hope that by the end of the mouth the hulk of the produce of England will have been secured, and Ireland will not be tar behind. This is much better thou could at one period have been ex. petted ; and, as far as the result of the harvest is concerned, the British grower will have little to complain of. What may be the effect of an abundance of home.pro duce and unrestricted importations, still remains to be seen ; we sincerely hope that the superior quality and yield of this year's harvest over that of hod .43011 may place our agricultural friends in a better position to compete with the fineign producer; but our opinion of free-trade is not of a character to render us sanguine of any substantial improve ment in the circumstances of the home cultivator under its iuflucucc. Farmers have hitherto been too busily engaged in the fields to bring forward large supplies; but the quantity which has appeared at the different markets in the apical. tural districts has proved more than sufficient to satisfy the demand, and prices have receded Is. to 2s. per qr. since Monday. A similar decline has also taken place at the large consuming towns, without inducing the millers to purchase more than they have deemed necessary to provide for immediate wants. Meanwhile there is no falling off in the supplies of breadstuffs from abroad; the arrivals of flour, &C., into Liverpool from America have been large during the last eight or ten days; and the list of supplies will show that the aggregate receipts into the port of Lou don in grain and meal have lieen considerable. The shipments from the Continent of Europe may, for a time, be checked by the fall in prices here; but before winter sets in we may expect renewed supplies from the Baltic ; and it is certain that a considerable quantity ut Flour is still on passage to this country from the other side of the Atlantic. This is a state of things whirls, in our opi- Mon, leaves little prospect of any speedy rally in priers, more especially as the fears w Inch were at one period enter tained, in respect to the safety of the potato crop, have in a great measure subsided. If any reliance can he placed on the reports from Ireland, the disease has, it would appear, by some agency or other, been checked; and it is confidently anticipated that the loss resulting from blight wit Inc comparatively trivial. The improvement in thin respect had naturally influenced prices of grain ; and the value of wheat, Indian corn, and oats had given way at all the leading markets. harvest was pro gressing rapidly in Ireland wheat, it was thought, would not prove so short as wan earlier in the season expected ; and, regarding the yield and quality of the oat crop, very high expectations were entertained. Fair supplies of new oats had come forward, of very good quality; uud we may reckon on receiving some quantity front thence in thecourse of another month. The arrivals oif wheat coastwise into the port of London have been small slime our last, only 2,632 qrs. having been reported during the week ending this (Saturday) evening. The quantity brought forward ut Mark-lame by laud. carriage samples from the neighbouring counties has, mean whi.e, been quite trilling, hardly a parce. of either new or old wheat having been shown si n ce Monday last. The ruiners have throughout the week conducted their opera tions with extreme caution, and it is evident that few are disposed to hold stocks of any consequence at present. The transactions were oil quite a retail scale on Wednesday an well as on Friday, and in the absence of bu.iness of any importance quotatimai remained nominally unaltered, but the tendency was decidedly downwards notwithstanding the smallness of the supply. The receipts of wheat from abroad have been good for the time of year, viz., 14,t4e qrs. Importers are evidently becoming more anxious to realise, but in the present state of affairs it is almost imposs;ble to effect sales to any extent from on board ship, and part of the supply will have to be taken to warehouse. It will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that an attempt lo about to be made to endeavour to establish a system of sales by auction. The plan is novel in the corn ttadc, and we shall watch the working with some interest. The inquiry fur foreign wheat has, since last Monday, been of quite a retail character, and it has kern impossible to tempt buyers, though sellers have manifested cons,der able anxiety to facilitate business. On Wednesday vine goad Dantzic wheat was reported to have been sold at 10s. per qr., and purchases might have been made on equally moderate terms on Friday; notwithstanding which, but few bargains were closed. Relatively higher rates having been asked fur wheat to arrive thou fur parcels 00 the spot, little or nothing has been done in floating cargoes. Polish Odessa has not hero offered below 325. to 335. per qr., cost and freight, and other kinds have been held ut propor tionate rates. . . . - , us The millers have not as yet lowered the top price of " - - speculations were mule in other produce town-manufactured flour; ship samples have been paned Burn and sugar, which have not answered the pur with at rather reduced terms. The arrivals of foreign poses of the operators. Thus an amount of at least flour have consisted of 2,532 sacks, principally French, three millions of deficiency has in this country fallen and 11,752 barrels American. Really line qualities "I upon houses speculating and rotten, and they have foreign have been hell steadily at previous prices ;. no other resource but to wind up faster or slcwer, but the ordinary descriptions have scarcely sold SO well , as before. sooner or later. Every mail brings them bad accounts English barley has conic sparingly to hand ; indeed, from their correspondents and allied firms on both hardly a sample has been exhibited at Murk-lane since shores of the United States; and, although extensive Monday ; the terms then current hero consequently been . business and small profits are telling in favour of the supported. The arrivals of barley from abroad leave con-'. houses having capital, there is nothing to keep up sisted of 17,919 qrs., a large proportion of which is from Egypt. Good Baltic grinding qualities have nut generally : the h" p" of those who at all times trade , or rath er been offered lower than before ; but inferior sorts, whether . speculate, on the capital of others. Succeeding mails from the North of Europe or front Egypt, have been some- from the United States will in all likelihood bring us what pressingly ufford, and hardly sold so well on Friday similar retorts of commercial difficulties from that as in the beginning of the week. I - quarter, but there is nothing in the general condi - The transactions in malt have been of very little interest, ' and its value has undergone Teo quotable change. . non of the country to justify a feeling of alarm nt The arrivals of oats eoatwise and from Ireland have been ' the unpleasant events which are now occurring quite insignificant ; but the Russian supplies have not yet here. ceased, a considerable proportion of the 31,148 qrs. received , The following statement, prepared and condensed from abroad being from that country. The dealers have from various official returns, will be found to present manifested no disposition to purchw beyond what they an intelligible view of the note circulation of the have required for immediate use, and many holding good stocks, the trade has Wen tar from active. The little bu- United kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by siness , done on Wednesday was at about previous terms ' but the hanks indicated, both positively at the dates of on Friday Riga and Archangel oats were obtainable 61. per the accounts last made up, and comparatively with qr. cheaper than on Monday. The dry condition of the returns for corresponding periods: new will, to a certain extent, interfere with the consume-' . tion of old oats; still we are disposed to think that those the subjoined table gives the aggregate weekly remaining on hand will be wanted. , average of the note circulation of the United King- Beam have been wholly neglected, and their value has ' dos, as it stood fur the four weeks ending the 19th remained nominally unaltered. ! and 26th of July, and the 2nd and 9th instant, There has been little inquiry for peas since Monday, and I being the latest dite to which the returns have been we have heard of no alteration in prices. in Indian et , rn than l ast wee k , , collectively completed for all the banks of issue; and There has been less doing and the tendency of prices has been downward ; the bast, ! ,1120 the results us compared with the returns fur the sale was at 265. tal. per qr. for Galata. I ty -os four weeks ending the 12th of July: REVIEW OF THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. Fine harvest weather, in combination with the continued dull reports front hence, have not been without influence on the grain trade at the principal continental markets, and it is evident that speculators in the Baltic will not be able to prevent prices falling to their natural level. Already a decline leas taken place in quotations in that quart, r, and the tons of the ad vices from thence is much less confident than was the case some weeks ago. Dantzie letters of the 18th instant inform us that the operations Wlll7 14 Aug. 9. MI. 1641. • L I L Bonito( England.— 141;4710 30,411.791; 163,901 I.tividis 44 .7,76• 3,347,344 90.:40 Mut btiinit %inks in Engbad 33,613,31 24411,n74 764 1:1 110311 And lidand 4,014374 4971,433 603) -- 3!„917.212 11041.3114 024166 — Were during the w etk had zm comparatively trivial ; the re ports relative to the spread of the potato di,ease in Ireland had, however, outlived to encourage holders to uk previous , rates, and in some eases a small advance had even been United King Juan. Showing an increase of 768.4611. in the note circula tion of England and Wales, and an increase of 824,1661. in the circulation of ? the United Kingdom, Ks Account. PARIS Aro. 23. I For Money. ;Clinenbe 1116beot Lowest Mins. 3 per cent 5............ . 3 . 1: 4 1 3 3 41 3,3 ü bl 30 0 twr (2,41 0. wr Cent.. I, do. New Loma per nc. I, du. New Lora ' per Ours. I ; II Kzeheage an Unice • at ...a • 25 7 . i :90 dapc24 W. - 844i:in, 5, 1110 1)0. 5, 14.2.„.„ ... Itomm Loon, 1 1 51 .. 73i ... Do. 44 -• ... 110. .1.,. 1 , 40 ... 781 .. Dn. 2, Piedmont 5 lc Cents. M 40 ... lat .0, "tare. PAWS, AVU. 15.—Fh. Germain, ; Veruiller (right bAnlc. —; di•to (left bank!. 'A ) 75; Pori. and Orleson., 102 :A; ... Paris and Knoen. 611 0; Rouen and lIATIV, 241 25; 71araeille. arai .5 5 110 ,10 , 2 6 2.; atrsrabourg and Bale, 151 25; Centre ; 435 ; an.logrte and rtinien , , —; Orleans and 11nrdeaur, 393 73 ; 77Itt lb. ern, 41.5; Part. and ora...ord. 362 50; Tour, aad 171 ; ldepve and Freamp, 20: 75. NIAOOII7, Aco UST 20.—Three per Cents., 362 ; after Bohm, 362. Four per Cents.,lsl; after Bolsa, 15,1. Five per Ceuta., 71; after Bolsa, 7). l'assives, 9; after Balsa, 6 9-16. Coupons, 81. utter Bata, 81. Bunk of St. Ferdinand, after Balsa, 100 i cash. Exchange on London, .31 cash. when compared with the retunis for the previous four weeks, ending the 12th of July. On comparing the above returns with the fixed issues of the several banks, we find the following to be the state of the circulation : The fixed issues of the private banks of England and Wales being at present 4,720,942/., it follows they were below the amount 1,373041. The fixed issues of the joint-stock banks being 3,409,0871., it follows they were below the amount 7.51,3471. The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being 3,087,2091., it follows they were above the amount 67,7;3/., but with specie in hand to cover the ex cess, and issues for 717,574/. besides. The fixed issuesof the Irish banks being 6,351,494/., it follows they were below the amount 2,3411,059/., with specie in hand to cover issues for 1,239,536/. more. _ _ ...... We find, therefore, that the note circulation of the private and joint stock banks of England and Nl'ales was 2,1:30,751f. below the amount authorised to be issued; and that, inclusive of Scotland and Ireland, the circulation was, on balance, 4,443,033/. below the fixed amount. lite averag e amount of coin and bullion held by the Bank of England in both departments during the four weeks ending the 9th August wus 13,882,0-16!., showing a decrease on the previous niontlt's return of 304,628!. The average stock of specie held by the Irish banks during the same period was 1,259,5361., being a decrease on the return for the previous four weeks of 29,097!. The average of specie held by the Scotch banks during the same term was 783,350/.; decrease on the previous month, 6:1,371/. As compared with the corresponding period of 18.50, the returns under review show the following differences in the circulation : Ang.;/0, t Aug. 94 bates& Decrease. 18SO. 1841. - a e s c Bank of Eneland Private honke lotnustocl. belga „ 3.4172.88. 1,. 82.e4 • t 19,942 -- --- Total in England 21,712,400 28,411,971 310,921 Scotland Ireland 4,07U.5 3,1174,13.4 101,820 —.-- -- United Killit.lll.ll 11,973,811 31 441.191. 41/,413 Kr 8,1111 : COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.-THIS D.Y. St CAR.—The public sales are progressing heavily, and importers are buying in freely, to support the market. ite fined dull ; grocery lumps, 4&. to 495.. Coerce. — The small public sales of 120 casks plantation Ceylon did not alter general quotations; about half sold. Good ordinary native Ceylon quoted 395. No business re ported. TEA.—The market remains steady. SALTPETIM.-400 bags Bengal were offered. Refraction 71 sold at 265. 64.; refraction 9}, 245. 200 bags Madras, refraction 8 to 81, were offered and bought in, at 2.5 a. 6d. to 261. Rica.—ioo bags Bengal were brought forward in public tale, and par: sold, at Os. 61. to 10s. In other articles no material alteration; but the recent commercial failures evidently depresses the colonial TALLOW MARKET.-PHIS DAY. The market is quiet, at the following quotations:—Town Tallow, 365. 61.; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 38,. to 38s. 3d. ; last three month., 391 ; January• and Munch, 395. ed. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. —PRESENTATION To Mit. RONEv.—Yesterday morning, just before the corn mmei mem of the half yearly meeting of the shareholders of this company, Mr. Raney, the lute secretary, was invited into the private office of the assistant secretary to receive a testimonial of the regard and esteem in which he was held by the junior officers and servants of the company. The testimonial consists of a centre ornament, 21t. bin. in height, and two elegant fruit baskets, all in frosted and polished silver. Front the tripod base of the centre orn ,- ment rise twisted stems of the vine, which support a basket fur fruit or flowers, the whole being richly decorated with vine leaves and grapes. On the base are three figures of boys in various attitudes, one exhibiting a scroll of the Eastern Counties line. The fruit baskets are oval in fOrm, the handles formed by figures of seated boys, and licit festoons of grapes and vine leaves hang suspended from the edge., which are of coral work. The insmaption upon the reatre ornament is it, follows:—..Prea..nted to C. I'. Ramey, Esq., by the junior officers and other servants of the Pastern Counties Railway Company, on his retirement front the secretaryship, in acknowledgment of his uniform kindness and consideration evinced towards them during . . the period of his connexion with the service.-18J1." The gift, which was uncooked fur, was acknowledged by Mr. Rene" with much feeling. Pr ATERFORD AND LIMERICK RATLWAY.—The state ment of accounts of the Waterford and Liini,riek Railway company, to he nresmteil at the half-yearly meeting at Waterfowl on the 28th init., shows that the total amount of receipts (min commencement up to 30th June last, was 621,983/. 17e. 91., and total expenditure for the same period 618,3961.25. 3d., leaving a balance of 6,687/. 1611.61. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two O'CLOCK. The general feeling of the share-market to-day, in sympathy with the other departments of the Stock Exchange, is one of decided heaviness, and prices arc in nearly all instances marked lower. Almost the only business offering is sales, a decided indisposition being evinced to take up stock, till commercial affairs wear a brighter aspect. Mean while the appearance of the traffics continues de cidedly good. The traffic receipts on the London and Brighton Railway for the week ending the 23rd inst., show an increase of 1,538/. over the corresponding period of last year, the amount being 14,1481. against 12,6101. in 1850. The average return per mile per week is 81.661., against only 73.63/. last year. 'I he South Eastern return for the same period being . 2o,oBl/. in 1851, and 16,890/. in 1850, the increase is shown to he 3,194/., and the return per mile per week, 76.951. against 72.171. in 1850. 13/LAKISS AND lIDNII6 UNGUARANTESD. Clumnq prices Itunertlay. We. t 641 cy op co I o'clock. itaiLwATs. iacitUt and East Junction Binn.Wo... AntoarCalle• titilienhaud, Luocualtirc,ta I Clog. Jun.. Lae tat.es. , Ol 'Habitat mitt Easter Clualter and Holyhead Uua n aod Bet Angli $n (XIS LA E. !ad ••• I Iltestem eosin:l4,e_ lManteca Cowie, Cl em A.. (late E. C. , 11.) ... _ to. Ca.. it as I C &U. Da. New I ohwee !last it ... ‘yesi 11 . •111.1 awl Hirm. luistjan lettibburgo and Gla.gow dinburgh, I'ertlo,lJuntle: firfeAt Northern .. Do. i Ahart- , ,A.lhternil DJ. e 1...re4, is, t, rret. Gt. Sow IL.", 4 Wtdt.thc., " - "' Lin: !master and Carlisle .. IN. Tiord• alacash ire ,nd Tarkainn. U 7:1;i1;;;; Do. Vat.lto ~ Do. ice& Northern ;lawalati and taackwall s. C.n Loodan m Norib-Weatera Do. du., Ner1811:114; DO. Fil:11A Do. EI. AIt.,MAINI 11.;C; 1.1.0. tun & South- Wtetern Flu Ntartch.,Bus., and hi A . tlnek Mau.et LiseL Caius obarei Do. limn.. und rlor (i) Newt/lA/tel. NC. WIN Aber's-Ansi and Ilereford... Do. Nerra:2o... ~ .. Northrro counties [Woo North Brituth ... ... .. ... Itorth StAti.ntAiire. l)l u rth ‘l.r,turn Nunn as.mtb Writ.Juse. clift,rd, Wore., Sc Wolver A. - 4) h Centr..l „ .4..stttitSit 3A:2lo;u1 ::: ::. Shrew.. & Dim., was A iltrem.borystlereforAt tht iturewebuty and Chen... (Me. W. du.) ... .. Do. 118.1. e. ... ..,. .Shrohohire 17niuu ... .. (youth t tevon ... ... .. South E.. , •tern ... ... .. South %V at., ... .. ioutil Yorkiitv.kitiverDu h.,uk;oolei,s.l iv 4:ivekton :tad I lartlepool.. Vale of Stmllt ... % , r..if,.;dtiii..ll.la;iiicis.. York,New,..dealk•rwto, W. do. f..aiduookod .. Ih.G.N.E.l.4lcltdre York OW North 'A allax t LINKS LE.ISEI ) Al ki Berke & llanth. Ext. 3 peri Ct. 'lour.' to Gt.Wavtene I Ihroungo. outniortlJ use; catliodulrod.,or withguar- . al:dee .to Gt. ea. Uittli Without u kottrunt4e 1 -7 1;a2Wtii,tir7ti.::•i.;§;, Liam., Wt. IL, and likulley calustiutypd,orsithguKr., tleros.Al to t,r,ot t% efttert.: Ditto R.IIWYti dour:osier , AIC•I Ul Il.tejtW,terit Ileklquichaw•htre(lesisol! to London.% \.A'e••erf. arleadtde Junc:ton . _ iltuArti , 'uledvnian EA•tLinoolt,h.vuar 61..0 Cleave t., tt;ern; 33 13i iti d tugteePta rt Ite.n Fore-, (ler erri tr. r Urtrril n II npm I.lM2Ppleibl(l.l orkt NM. W 2 :1•4 Do. 4 Alan.. (Ww., .. 21 42 1 rhrrrs Nat .) 13 24 Ueda' brad:Ora Mawidll'lol 10.2 Landon set (Ircenw.th . r Waited to Suutb I..terti 111 111 Ditty Prefermoi (dab., 1l 21i 11.ovreatott 1.10,r.4p.71.2nr. ("tad Surt.he re ♦Gut:. ru S peret 14 IS leatiall to D.tto ditto Now . l`rtstwuw Wye (lam LOU. 55 57 4 pea *N.Weitt.et Ditto yOur. (ditto. and Itiiiirati Ili te Pul SI/ U/ ni;L;a - 17 - 0;;116 ii4JyRIM .uatiletf-bin(leu, tire...t Nortbers s Uo. Sttryn•:h Kown.plitto 'LathM d's in ',him k te. t I to Mr. NlCloon Wla %%Way, G p. Ct. gum (lowed to StuattoitolAtr li an 31 21 dim 25 25 ex di, PREFFUENCS 611.1 SEM. SI 81 Aberdeen._ dla St. to Caledonia, 510 61 7 15 15 Cheater and Holyhead ... 10 151 Li all tion,lee, Poth. and Aber. I thea it/action dis St 1 4 11,Etat.ta,roaa(31.10,1)66.ct. 11 6 AtettruCo.inue• Eaten., I .5 per Ct NO. i par t pm RI!111 Ditto do. No. 3 1 dill par 10 I le :Do. New 6 per Cl6eL atoek lull 101 30 U Itato-CrOau,Sertp,gu.6p.Ct 0/ 101 5 I ; Edinburgh, Perth, arid Donato, Si per Cent ...• 1 tlia par 121, 12::Orrat Nor- lora !I per (kat 131 131 611 ! Gatirt,,,; tv...trn.ljaielahs 1 pat St. Ile 'Great Western (Wilta, L, '. Soarr.er,l4Weyot.64s.) 9) 91 20 I tetto.,,,lorostVorke. Y .540. dle " dt..100 Lnodon,itriaht.,Ssl.Co.4.l Pret.slleret.tituck.lllsl, from 1111..t.ren, F. St. 100 Dltto Nor Guar.6 per Cl.' 20 . 6 LoadonaStls666ttera New! 3i at 16an.66. - 11.1kLate. 162.5;41' IY 1 . 111 Do. Nor Cle I St. 111 Mu1h0t0r.0t0.1ie..613.95.0, 30 Noriulk Exteiwioa Do. LI per Cent. Guar.! 01.1 II North iiritadt .. 15 6 (Word, Wureteter, sat El 1.6 metal' II 5 ahroveo.rykblrasouNew Guaranteed ... 111 10 tUrraateCheraet ;Nor.W. 51m.1 6 per Cott-. .. 11 55 aoratr. Devon 1: , 17 York. Norustle,th brew., Gt.N,.1:11 of Kni.pureh., 17 1 ; 5 Ditto Mato 35 110 YorktaN.sl6l.llos6.Purehl 134 I 2; if pes 11 12 It I 127 129 13 1$ 41 2 f 1 pm 10 101 13 13e 13 14 I 1 Its Enit it 20 Boulowne and Amiens .. SO Cents. fr'ralico (Vterna) I Dote!. itheuisla IC ! Yaw, Indian . . Great Indian Peninsida.. Si, Do. Do. IS Itazeinhottrg 21& Maria Anton( 7 Do. do. New SO ?tensor son Liens. Ne of Vranos . I (Satan- Uordeanz In Iran. 111 . i OrlPanA JO earls on' noises a S . a.e., imd Strastiosrg and Marrs LiLWATs. 104 ma 174 17 44 41 die 24 2 pis 31 44 " 31 b 10 3 4 11 :4 3 2 41 4441. 30 76 t - !:14 ex divi 3 die It 9 3 3 9 ri di. ! ii iiisiii;e;otdli;fts :: ... , It Tour* ni !Cantos ... ... N. Woot F1..a.1,.. SMITHFIELD HAY MARkI6I—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper ad Davis report trade at the following quotations :—Prime Meadow nay, 70a. to 755. ; inferior ditto, 555. to 655. ; new ditto, Wm. to 701. ; Itowen, Os.; Clover, old, 70a. to 905.; new, 80$. to 80s. ; Straw, 24.. ' to 30$. 9i 9/ ti Pi IA il dL r•Q 111_ fel 14 111 It 10 die 1 i ,ii : la :s Y 11l 27 19 14 £ 6 St 6 ei 111 :74 39 49 764 79 ex divl 04 0 pm 47 47y di.. 91 9 91 101 61 91 61 1 9:4 117 117 t 919 s 21 2 II 1 pm 791 901 ti 60,1 11 1 4 8 . 40‘ „ 1 li 22 4 24 34 If dim 40 40% 21 soi dim 19 21 ri 7i 34 s dis 11 13 db 3 23 di" 51 31 Ili 51143 14i IS ih 11 , 1 1 Ili 6 7 41 7 41 31 S d 14 16 7 tl IN 12 Ma Ai 34 I 3 204 201 274 26 _&A 9i 9 9i 10 dlq 164 17 31 3 41. 3 1 duo I :03j •lAEII RESTA i I PM 2'3 30 2i 29 S 10 pm 7 9 pm 114 174 44 46 101 10 ISA na 13j i 181 I 121 781 76 8 471 7 1i74 ICI 14' 141 79i I ill 24:f 4 40. W ;111 :^4 k k 27, 5$ Si a U it, idißP. 131 1 it 111. Ilt. 3'l 25 s'• 20 23 134 30 121 4 43