The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-25 00:00:00

ISIOTISH. retro So Nem' Warr, Noss red last. Tr to 42 to 47.-11111 44 to 49 .. 53 Soria art Ili. —ta4o to 46 tr..... 42 to 47 r6 l 'UAW& Mar er lloatek ..... . - V". 66 cm*. a t,a.„ rm... 42 us ate ii . ....aie . :.... 44 ti 44 co 41 Rea- 24 to 26 _. Ranar, Torero. . ....... ..--- H to 14 ..daißlies to A r VI Kr - 30 to 32 Tagikr l 6/d... ... „ill so 111 r 11a ed...brok:.. - —to O++4 DIM Traria lib 111 to Ito AIL-pear.-- 911 to Hi OA Berwick 4 NOW bed 19 Le 2la Od—ostra. 21 to 22t Si Irbil bad II ta 1110 Id.. Sark- ...... 16 to lb* VlMlir Ili k Sus ...- ----.. ---- .5i to U. Q, arr..- .ISr• ri hr. my - - -- -- II to Ms 01...atople Vto 11 Map .--....... _«....«... 311 r 01...bronal ..... —4or 41 Whir . ia -.... 16 to 28...ba11an. atamp.....----. liZ..wil .. le to se ..ad —s• ILaw .MI se it.r0011........ si to 14 _aid —to LOOM. CAM" per"--er0m0i.......... ..... .. .... In la. op m /II Ir I Pro il, al 30/1 irrar io. Nod 41 to 44... W Iwoorow in as fuora xi SEM gni rOhI k. 33 to 33 -white 76 to IS TORSION. " tardolo 001 l Katillobera 47 to 97...6a0 32 to 14 Wm Irmirms i let 14 . aski errs. to 411 /110111 MI — 10 SOW Old Rarits--...liarrati ............... 86 r 20... E us 36 te U Smite mg Oboe ......—.... = i 1 i ft1_ ... ..........---.. Is --son to —.— W-..Joiralinit 4ll to 52 On% Imes —......, .. _—_ l4 to 16 iinsoollesindillittirotil..... l3 to 17 Swiliat NM Dovish 10Firird t DOA faor — 1313 to 13 bitte brew IT 'is - le-ford Phases , ' t f 8 Ines 12 at 14-110117“.... 2 3 Tans, New Spring per bah. whew - - to - km..... . - ..... ....... braise. ax II SO no 111..Alatilling 23 to 24 bruise Coax ... 21L-Lorauts ..... -to - 3,aneses Bo:Us and ... 33 te $4 to N - to IS to Pa nediterreassa sad lawmen Radom C tree Odd , per 3 Po. d lams Came, and - . 6 Os. t on e S lok Dide Trench sad Medias. ..... S 6 'Oat* if 7ta Hoes. Asada; per barrel 0119610 e. 23 to 24 Denten and Rusbura Comedian ..... 12 to 23 Re elk per seek of WNW. free 52 to 35 ARRIVAL 6 INTO LONDON VROII inh JUNE TO 23rd :UNE. Qrs. Saha Berndt. Irieb. Foreign. Wheat ; flegbay NS I . 1510 Owe . 630 i 1473 • 14,418 eedits ; barna Malt, 2,773 qrs. Stenovii, Iwo 22.-We hid e thin attendees at our market this mauls& and a short supply of Wheat. Priem were lbw, at our last gediskark sod the best sample. realised sn advance of Is. per qr. Them was a fre e dispositton to per haw, and vales proceeded .lowty. Wiry sunnl were short in supply, though fury equal to the deemed. here being but a small amount of business transacted In the Week" and 'endow goalies ; hat gnat loos were, however, well sr Waned. A fair trade in Osts, end ad week's prices were huh supported. halt was • dull sale, without may shwa boa in value. Beans mat Pans wore ad rush Inquired eller, and the Bow Is. cheaper. 1 0 40a. to Mb. Barley, Lb. te 245. Oata,ll.. to 19s. &RN, tif. 10 40a. Pees, &fa be Eh. Malt, Sim. trees. per quarter. ALussunv, June 23.-We hsd a good supply of grain, bed the attesAmot at market wee very this and males could with dint ashy be effected the p• tee. however, ma somewhat tier than Lot week. Wheat, lea to 121. 3s. per load. Barley, 245. to 21a per qr. Book 31s. to SU Peas, Sis. to 314. Oats, 17a. to 2 is. BATH, June 23.-Our market is !fisher fir Wheat, and dna foe ether descriptions of grain. Wheat, ithi. to Ms. Barley, 2* to 2es. Oats, white, 221. to 26..; black, 20.. to 225. =Cs. to 445. BilisPOno, June 23.-Tk• trade for Wheat h^el an int proud aspect and a more lively Inquiry than fur Wile time pod; the simply appeared limited, and the value advanced full is over the writ. The Barley trade was rather better. and sold higher, C3.l B glials and foreign. to Oits, Brava and Pees, there is but tittle doing, and the value nominally unaltered. Wheat made from 211 s. to 31s. per load of 5 bushels. aerie) , English, 20.. to Ma ; Wes. Ms. to tio. BOSTON, June 23 -We have load very little of any grain OW*, la oar market tu.day. Wheat ins fkL to Is. per. qr. dearer. Oilseed Seemat Be a n 0. Wheat, rtd, 42e. to 464.; white, Ma. Mu, lie. to Ne t be. to 33e. llemerwa, ousegoenee d our fusers Mina sowing their turnip crops, our market today was scantily yw with grain, snd we quote prims Is. to lo N. per qr. higher TiWfb;st. Oats sad Marley sem se led week. CABBED° a. June 23.-The supply of Wheat at this d 'a motet was very limited, and a further advisee Is price took piste. The report of the Earley moron the duty lands Is very unfavourable. OW dearer. Wheat, red, ges. to 44A; white, 54.4. to 32a. Beans, Ms. Oats, 186. to 225. CarrtalittaT, Jane 23.-Our muket was well supplied ; Bed h. to as. better. Whe it, white, Mo. to 346. ; brown, Cis Ns. Bosky, 235. to 26a. Beau 20.. to 2°'e. CAnUsAn. June 23.-Ths supply cot grain at our mah , Ste miming was about en average, and the demand being , good, prices was fully supported ; and in same instances, for the beet meaplas, a alight advance was dr aimed foe Wheat, Barley, and Oats. Wheat, white, new, fie& wt. to 11s. 61.; old, Ma. 6&L to Ma 41.; fed. new lee. 6d. to 20a.; old, IN. id. to Ws. Raley. new, 10a. to lle. ; to Ila Oats, potato. 7s. w. to Po., common, 7.. to Te. 31. DMtons, Vs. to 120. 61. Era, lA. M 12 0 . W. Flour, per stone, le. led. Rye, Its. Ottawa', to. ad. Tymmul, is. 2d. Narleynatol, la. Id. to 2s. ad. CoLcu ESTIIR, June 23.-The attendure and Rupp'' , are et taday's market boh short, cooed in great part by fainters being balm in nay harvest. ri tees of Wheat are Za. dearer than 'ast week. The few Beans offering command fully late rates. No other grain at market. OrmVciterrit, June 23.-Farmer beteg occupied with hay-making, English Wheat at our mat het this day was very dame, and Is. per qr. advance Rom freely offored. A staail d 'opium mrnt may be mull in foreign, but the rearrew made la ohmIMO Oa ex tensivels klarley and Deans are without change. In Oats the sales are retUL The following are the patent prima : Wised, white, per imp. bushel, tato 6*. 3d.; red, 3a. Vii. to :is. 9.1. , Duda* (white tienessee), per -MOM., Ca to Gr. 3d.; Polish. Pome ranian, Stettin, to 3s. at.; Werra, MarianopoS, soft, 4. 9.1. to ea 61.; Otis.., Taganrog. hard, nominal, 4s. bd. to 3e. Barley, Ingilek,grieding, per 3921 be, lk. to 24..; malting, per imperial qr., 81.176. • Irish, grinding, 23.. to 235. 6d. • malting, 235. to As. • mem" griiiding,.l3.. to la DMA. English, ter imperial bushel , h. to 4a ad; freign, Era Pliin, per olite-. 3a S.. to 3 .• od.; French, isstm lim morll ide. tick, al. to 4s. ; Irish, 3.. 10d. to 4s. %waked, Enniscortby, white, per 3121 M., 19s. 6d. t O o li ts.; Ont . Waterford, Tomball, 1900 19, tid.; Webb, black. Ink so IN 4.1.,• Irish, per 31210 e., I9s. to lea al. Pew, grey and mindere, per Shiba., MAW Sa 41. 11, 3.. 9d. ; Foreign, 3s. 41. to Sa tid. Flour best seconds, English, 338. tu 355. Limed Cake, per Its French, 71. to id. GVILDFOItD, June 23.-Our supply of Wheat to-day was eatrewely mud, conacquently there was a free vale, at prices from 2s. Mla per qr. In advance of those of last week. Wheat, 38..0 61.1 a Oats, Ma to TM. Beans, 3.115. to 37e. HIDEPOILD, Julie 23.-T tie •samples of Wheat OD offer were limited, and prices maintained. Ile coninucd good amounts of the mops pimento • materiel Me here. W beat, per Wits., old, Co. to la. 4d.; new, M. Id. to ass. Barley, per bushel, is. Id. to M. Pd. Boma, 4a. 60.0 2s. 4d. Oats, hs. ed. to 38. 4d. White boiling Pais, Ss. toga 6d.; grey, las. 1.1. to ss. liaL HERTFORD, June 23 -The trade today for the finest samples of Wheat fall Ice per load dearer. Supply extremely small. Barley made full as much money. Supply small. Oats, Peas, and Beans quite as good trade. Wheat, per load, 275. to 3.3 e. Oats, per qr., 19.. to 255. l'es per load, 2ds. to 235. limns, 19e. to 23e. Tares, la. to 20s. KF.NDAL, June 23. -At to-day's market we had so aver . age supply of both Wheat sad Oat.. The former soil biddy, but Oslo were a dull sale. We have no alteration to note, as the prices of this day wk were fully supported. Wheat. per load et 20 done, 235. to 322. ee Oats, per dope, d. to 12d. American barrel Flour, 15s. to 28s. UNCUT'S Jets 23.-The weather doting the week has bora cold aad bleak mid the aeon want more rain, with • lee warm temperature. Our model this day w i se fairly supplied with Wheat, which sold body at Gd. per Med adtenee. No change in OatineaL Ahoy 295. els. OIL pm WON, Oatmeal, 26a to 265. W. per NO Ma Laminas, Jose 23.-Our market to -day hes been very thinly strand d, owl the gaunt, of Wheat exhibited for sale WM far below the avenge, the remit of this was that the holders demanded an ninon of from In to 2a per qr., end the buyers had to secede to oprimes Gould be darted. With regard to spring corn ast nark the slightest *Maratha la the goosaikek XANCREOTII I , June 23.-Arrivale from all quarters are medones. sad it Were that the law and annatant consumption of What ami Ewer day non overtake imply, unless it be materially beressed. We lambda study him lathed articles during the wok at improved t ce. Oate oak Oahu& have rather lost value. Base mad ether without shuns. Liverpool Irm yesterday, and Weleeddil b. to harm ter llama but whim IMO thane she adudiea dommad. Our mestst Way as wad d C ill mltherafatm: We admen demandell shads beim im Wheat sad Flory Ihe se Imosummeet of id. to W. per Wild ea the Wow - , and le. Mle per mei on the latter la en's e 6. Oele sad Oatowl in WM ow nod sod rather lower. Bees Nett, sad ether articles BM d has plea The following see the Nana prices: Wheat, per what of 701 M, bnttMk white, fe. to Ts. Id.; red. IlktiLd 7a. id.' kedge, free, red, 14.3 d. to 7s. Id.; white, 7s. to Is. ted. larley, per NAN of 801 a., grinding, 3s. 3d. to 3s. 9d. Oats, per agokArkw.,„ Rwanda, scot* aniline Irish, h. ad. to 20.11%1 t r , :vb labdried ewe, >~ 7O. to hi. ed. Beam, per qr. of Nabs alt ornan. sm. to SW; tkk, 30.. to 33.. Walt, per 6 imperial M, Rae, 41.. to 12a.; DOM MONO 4 40s. W 415. Peas, per 8 imperial 11•16140, white sod Wes boilers, 30a. to 31s. Flour, per seek of :60116., Welsh and kid One, 331. 41,1. to 33e. superfine, Us. to 365. ; du% da, to M.; Oatemel. per load of 2401t0., med Irish, MA to 13e. Id. Ilawcaems-orow Teas, June 23. - The wanes,: this week he Mors somewhat Ind, but still the Imparted Ms wowed low he the sawn, so that were is as wry meeker Woreument in are mats dace late . od hem yeeeent eppnwerses ww homed is nprow The hey Amnon is shade •••••••••ffig In this sal report sped= nuenkly of nee prodase. The mode dur ing do peed week Ws ruled sass?, he mod Weed lessiple have Weld to shook in sous momma the upward TOIROMMIy bat Is the wawa ems ta dear WWII sr Nur raker higher Wee hue bees preseni. awe erpripar Os the /aMer, the wardwased sWks of wii he. been eistertany dimislase. larieyand slightly ter refs At have Ws la wen Omer, sod smiens 1010091. sae he this ntortrig we had • terms lieli bean er euor l 7 of Waist from the ••••gry awl Metes gamed mesh Is Wm the omit whisk ere set Is the Gadd Bast of arrived', the trade opts the when died Now ii however, we bus to note an whew ti la. red samples as wen es lima Country qadidynithe beet =kg Ms., sad erapedwNcehlk and Saha fran. 'WOW Ice lordp. M asi moinsLlweduatwere faiserd,asiabiwg taienasiNvg SM. Is Mu, lea., end WYO. Dowd his. MM. per gr., 111116. per laid s two years' aid asseeek toting He. la men& web lag neturelly test weight. N o ra rim we qyadenemi le. per reek. sane beaseholds worth Mood mmarlas whiles Ea. per sal rapostbely. In sitertw. Caleales IlWay in improved remeese, but no Sawn. MN, mime Wm mobs mareledie. bons end Nos hilly gliggtert theft vas% withisther Mee Imply. With Ode we w, re yes grown, Mk is the mast the welds are Mgr** the= 13L t tor q 2p, sed. whi T r e an a little dea le rer, Northeaberhad, new, white lea to 111Se il to, I Et traLtim, sus.w ite, Mk. t 0 .335. • M i r, 4%. to . ils.• Aleemend seill Barwick, white, ina. to 31s. • red,46l. to sea Rye: Masi, wed Iledark, 21e. No. Bader, Nair& and Seib*, Ma to We.; dervaller, Sae to Sea; Northusitberland sad kiosk, Vs. to Ilk. I develler, 245. to NC: dindreg and dletlßhag, hh. to 24 k• Malt. to Int; ebersikr, lies. to 52a. OW, Nerthumberland and 1 ... 001611 riba N INDI. We. to 22a. ; commas sad Awe, new, 17s. to assay assainal, tone.; grey and maple, 34a. W Lay Mew, his. le &h. Flour, fine Steaks odd Northern. USN% 33a lo 37..• ISA& whites, Ile. to 37a mode:_ home -381.M 114 ; mounda, 32e. to 34e. t WY. 11116 , NU to ; houosittees, es t , rso literelp Whom, Dowd and konipbera white, Ks. to 340; red, ark to Eta{ Wide% white, kis. to 325. ; red, de. 10 49a; Ifvuldelibultlf Old Pomades, whits** to Sig, • red, Ms. to 30a.; llandurlt World and ankh, whtte, Ms. t 325.; red, 41s. to 414. ILO and whey Ms. to Ns.; ted:42e. to 411 s. ; reterattu . and Pt.." 48 4114 .; °Wm% We. so 41a.; dit r e g o Polish. r ed, _ Rye, Peessunde awl Va. to 23s • Amman, 22a. to Ws barb lad, 116 s. oa Ws.; Pesuredsa " Boatels, NW to We. OW, Oda Wow, 17e. to Ilk Pamocara hil, 111. te 17ny Hlsb4lad DWI* 11e, le lesq dean.' end iL THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1 • lb. to Ire Pees, white. 24a. to Ws. Dews, Fries!and, 30s. to 32e; Almmirls% 221. to Sic N gWPORT (161.11 or MIORT). Jam 23.-We bad act awl am abring at this market; tost sampies of Wheat met • better sals,eit • trills admire ; other issrlpasos without altered= In price. Wheat, 325. to Ms. Barley, Sla, to 11a. Oole, lb. MM. NoOMII2I, Julie 23.-A egatlanune of propitious mother 6w the simile Oa bay crop his the abet et inesnig the cage of Mug, eml in @Missals of *bre prises abeam. bad= end so selvemes st tall Is. psi gp. mos MOM dilleaty Firmer I=tbi la. fistmor MO* EmENWI. we k's ei mos* to Ibm pm*. ke egrerrenes mad psemillsil Os era tbad flue nember Ms Adliand the Maw, sal the bee of Ibibag laid has embelillset them Me mile 1 pro pels lathe mit week. trait ltem mai Is feu at In U. tolls. per oak mars mory. 1k to Isar, le Misty MO= sad amillteg. call Ittd. per Mme too far ping. Mum oats are bald be tle meek sad IST ittle balms treemeted. mint, ats. 5/a gm; es% Ma Se Bee" Tim to 23e. am% Us. to Mb Fem. as. to Me Ws. to 2Sa. Flour, Om harembild, ing emit ed Nam, lits. perehren ending ambit sad Minim one month's moat. M. 10d. mar dims. Nornmonut, Jane 23. ...The supply of all dereeriptioss of train was eseeedingiy small a this dars martet ; holders a Wheat insist on on Manes a Is. to b. per Sr., which is emplied with by Domelike buyers, and takes meetly Is retell quantities. Sprim Cons Is ales bold at full as mina mosey, with but little peeing. Panunonocon, Jaw 23.-The supply of ell grain bas hem wry today. Wheat is in descend at an advance et U. r ik ar. ups bte rata. Bears Beans. sad Oats ma fullY en= The weather with the me ption a Tuesday, Ise very .b.s a sik arip onil • gaol asi dowt of y La mmi. y is neared ... 4 tgood t. 44.. orde r; us ; . but the to 46s Best qt. it Ms.; Ins, 31s. Oats, 14.. to 10s.; Ins, 15s. to fie DM% aft te Ms. lownvosen. June 23.-The attendance at our market to ng was very short, boners having been busily engaged during the ' weak owlet to the floe weather. Prices are generally as last. wan% wane, 61. les. to 101 per load; red, 9!. to 101. barley, be to 235. per qr. Oats, 16a. to 19s. Beans, 38a. to 40s. Pets, Sea Mt 40e. Paitirros, June 23.-A few koun of heavy rain on Tues day has bad a favourable efbet upon the growing crops, which, gene rally speaking, promin to be abundant. With decreasing applies. the arm trade has exhibited • firmer aspect, and upon Wheat and flour a slight amendment has been established; Oats end Oatmeal, however. remain uuchanged in value. There was rather more Eng lish Whist earring at our Corn Exch .nge this morning than let Satunlay tbe opening of the market farmers asked considerably higher rates. which were resisted by the dealers sod ultimately a durance was effected, at • partial improvement of 6d. per whittle. I We experienced a more free sale kir the totter qualities of Ida, as also tor foreign Wheat, at az advance of 21 per bushel. Flour must be no 6d. per pack and 6d. per bare' haber. Osta in limited request, at our quotatkine. roe Oatmeal the demand is lair for Wine diate consumption, and the rates of this day se'nnight fully styrene& Beans rather lower. Other articles as before. Present prices :-Wheat, per windy of 2301 M., English. lansouhire, white, 225. 6d. to 245. 11.; red, 213.0 d. to Via ; Tortindre sod other °Dueller, red, 21s. to 22+. 64 ; Irish, per bushel of Telba, red, superior goalies, 6s. 6,1 to C. ad.; middling to good, b 6ld. to 6s. 3d. ForeMn, per babel of 7011 e.. American and Canadian, white, 7s3d. to Ts 61; ea, Cs. Ild. to Tor 3d.; Maack, Arden, and Stettin. red,Ts. 01. to Ts 61 ; Ham burg and Lower Bale, red, Ts. Od. to Ts. 31 ; Boterdam and the nine. red. Ts. Od. to Ts. 4d.; French, red, 64. 10d. to Ts. Od. Flour, per pack of 24011 e, Enclish, line to superfine, 295. to 375.61 ; 255. 01. to :98.61 ; Irish, per reek of 26 ilba, lane to e' preen, 33a. to 33a. ; Frees% ruperfine and ears superfine, Me 6d. to 3:s. rd.; Arne' can. per barrel of Blabs, Me. la. to 264.0 d. Beans, per wattle of 22011.., Lagtia and UM, 13e. ed. to 140. Od. Fete, per Mlle., Iris% maple mod grey, 14.. 13e. 6d. Oats, per au hell of 451b+., high, prime mealing qualities, 3s. to 3s. Id.; common, 21.9 d. to 2a. Ild. provender, 2s. led. to 3.. 3d. Oatmeal, per load of Melba. Engli td. to . Se. Od. ; leas choice samples, 2G.. to 26+. 6d.' general qualities, 235. to 255. fa; middling to rood, 23e. .to 2m. 61 labs Corny per qr. of teats., 365 . to tic Indian Corn Meal, per pack of 24 dia., white, &gbh manufacture, 19s. Gil. to 2M.; yellow, Ms. to 20..6d. Bran, per pack of 210th.., English sad Irish, I la. 91. to 12.. READINO, June 23.-Ourmillen willing!, gave 26. to 31 Per qr. more nirmy to-day for lee Wheat; the middling ample' were also a atter sale, but there was no improvement in price for the out ot conditioned and inf. rine samples,. We bad WAD more inquiry for It irley and other riming corm, but no silence in price could be /steadiest SAFTKON WALDIN, June 23.-Whear, 2.. re qr. desrer bent red, 46e. to 41a. Barley ecarce, 24e. to 29.. Peas. 345. to Me. Dew, 275. to 311 e. A brisker trade for Oas, ISo. Gals t 20s. per qr. SHAFTESBURY, June 23.-Tne supply of Wheat short. There w.,a a brink trade done in Wheat, and an advance of Is. to 2a per qr. occurred. Barley was but little in demand, and prime firm. lasts Beane, and Per slao particle ted in the firmness of pries*, but the inquiry was slow. Wheat realised 11. to 111. 10e. per Wad. Bar. by, 22e, to 2611. Oab, 14.. to Ms. Berea, 32a. to 3111. Pm, Mia. to 40.. per qr. Flour, 31s. pee such. Bum?, June 23.--At this da7's marker! there was a small attend ince, but, the greater portion being buyers, the trade ruled Aria, and a moil Marasco was effected as follows : Wheat, 61. Id. to 6.. ed. Barley, 3s. M. to 36. M. Oats, 2s. Gd. to 3s. Gd. per imperial bushel. Saaawsicay. June 23.-Our market was firm for Wheat to.dav, with a good demand, at from b. to b. per qr. advance toss kat week. The supply small. Oats, Beans, and Peas the Fame hot week, with a slow demand. WAIDEINSTRR, June 23.-To day we had a very small simply of Wheat. The attendance of farmer , and millets was mo derate. There was great animation experienced, and business pro ended briskly; eousequently • good Miriam we, effected, at a heavy advance. Inferior samp'ee realised from Is. to Ts., and the beet de. smi.ptions of English Wheat from 3s. to Sa per qr. more army. A fide trade in Flour, which advanced la. per sack. The apply of Bar ley was short, aid the demand slow, though last week's psbas were bald firmly. Good ads were rather armee. the best maples were In requed,but DO IMIVOICC MUM be obtained. licaut and Peas are p'euti ul, but not much in demand. There was no alteration in prima A pis ntiful nippy of Mal', which was taken off sparingly. wheat, 32a to ale. Barley, 23e. to 30s. Oats, Its. to 23e. Beans, 34.. to 44e. Peas, 36e. w 46, per qr. Flour, 36'. to 37.. per eat. Malt, 71. to Ts. a& per bushel. WINCHESTER, June 23.-We had hut a small quantity of rood English Wheat for sale, and the attendance was rotor limited. There was an improvement in the demand, and in some few indances Is per qr. mosey was obtained; In foreign ditto there was a brisk sale, and its value woe firmly supported. The extent in mho a Floor wait Waited, witbouti an advance there was not much business doing in Marley, and in the few sales cacor.ng rives of this day week wee resii ed. The quantity of 0 as, whet was small, use; equal to the demo& without any variation in quotations. The trade in Beans and Pima was Nit of little importance, sod in Wait the ,rae remark MB apply. %heist, If. Ss. to 121. Ss. per load. Barley, 22a. to 295. Osta, lea to 21s. Beans. Mle. to Ms. Pees 35e. to lie. per qr. Malt, Ts. 3d. to Ts. per Unita Wisatca, June 23.-The weather matinees favourable kr the growing crops. The supply of man or all kinds is moderate it this day's makes Wheat sells freely at an ammo of Is. to 2.11. par qr. Oats, fa, and Beans Is. dearer, but with scarcely any of Aber showing. Wheat, white, cis. to 495. extra, as per qr.; red, 41.5. to 475. ; extra, as Oats, did. to 91 per stone. Beans, 30• to 325. per qr. WORCESTER, June 23.-The attendance and supply of Wheat at market today was again limited, and, notwithstanding the lee weather, all descriptions sold reartily at an advanced Is. to 25. per qr. Balky in more request, and tally lie dear. Oats sold slowly, at ismer pricer. On Mans the turn was in honour ot the seller. No lemmetbas reported in Peas. Your, Jugs 23.-We have a short supply of Wheat at at this day's market, which has meta free sole at fully la per qr. over net week's prices. In other articles so alteration. Wheat, white, as. to Ma. imp. r red, eis to Ms. Barley, malting, ; wham 24 .. N y e, 3 2 .. Malt, 36.. to 60s. Oats, Id. to 91d. per stoned 141b5. Flour, 34e. per sack of 28ulbs. Doman, June 22.-The weather too now continued for an unusual period dry, but the reports of the growing crape are very favourable. Our market this day war almost without change from Tuesday. The demand for Moue was improved, but neither in this article me any other 'ran we adman our quotations. The following was the currency :-Wbeat, white, Vs. to 25e. 6d. ; red, 225. to 23e. td. pet 2a0106. Oats, Ils. to 134. 6d. per 19131 h.. Barley, 14. to IS.. per 22411. e. Indian Corn, 3es. to 375. 61 per Melba. Oat- Airl2a. to Ms 6d.per cwt. Flour, in sake, 13s. to 145. per cwt.; ean, 21s. to 235. per barrel. Coax, Jose 22.-Bines our last the weather has been very fine and tavourable, and some refreshing showers have fallen, which have proved most beneficial to th e growing crops. As regards the Wbe .t crop we never had a better or richer prospect. It is a little tat., but in all other resents everything that - could be desired. The Barley and Oat, as well is Turnip crops, tequlte rain. We have to report *meal arrivals of grain-laden vessel the s-principolly Maize article,-and these have had the abet of drpereetag market for this Mich most be quoted fully 7e. 6d. to 10a. per ton lower on the week. Our supps. of house grain are so mirerably msignifleant as not to be worth noticing. Wereport • firmer feeling in prepared and (office Wheat, with bat little beams The trod racy of Oats is downwards, and we have no males to report. We have more firmness and animation in Flour, sad a fair comuntabre We going on, without, however, any areal change in prices; mrseds script:ions continue to be rought alter. Indentions, owing to the recent arrivals, has be. come a dull sale, at Ts. Id. to lea per ton, the bedlam doing, emu at tee reduction, being very restricted. We quote the extreme aski. g price of prime Oalats 61 Ta ad., but the actual value of that quality ma about Si. be. Prises raw from 71. 17s, op to the last mentkand figure. balms Meal is very little inquired for, although Os value rasa receded proportionably salt that of the raw material. Lutanist, Isms 23.-The weather continues exceed in Rid ward; • little rain is =Rh required. All crops look in this best pcsable order, medially Fames, which are moot luxiant. and quite free of appearance of disease or blight. There Me b e ta a good inquiry for Wheat during the week, and acme trans actions have taken piece at our quotationa. Indian Cern couthines mane, sod is in good demand. Inelhan and other mule are slam mutat after, but more in retail. W)eat, red, Irish, 23a ; white, 2% ; red, forehm, 24c ; lade, 25r. per 21010 e. Oats, 12s. fid. to 13+. per 19 as. Barley, Its to 12s. per baba Galata Indian Corn, 9/. 76.6 d. per toe.; bionics. W. 2s. gd.; New York, yellow, W. be. ; white, W. Indian Meal, W. lb. toll. lbs. Bye Meal, 61 Oatmeal, ISt Wavuarouw, Jane 23.-Our itap.at of Indian Corn sloes Saturday last as been large, but of other grain we ham had no arrivals. The trade In the early part of the week was mate Sr all ambles except Maize; during the last day or two, owing to the improved acominta from England, Woe it has met more atten tion, and realised an advisee of 3d. to Gd. per barrel, while Indian Coos bas dm Wed 3d. on secondary, ea Gd. per beret on best qualities; but at this redustior the coosumptidi continues good. Ba lm and lo very ma supply, and wi th out change in value. Flour did idirod the currency a tins day ee'nnight. The premed aims: U els musk mill, per 93 mom, :la 3d+ to 22.. 6d.; skipping, as, as. le Ms. eid. Baby, per 16 stone, grinding. lb. 91 to lb. 91 Om, white, per 14 st., lea. MI. to Ila. 6d. ; black, Ila. lle. 61 arisi sad foreign : Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 M., Ms 3d. to Sin ed.t shlppiag, 11s. 3d. to Vs M.; Polish Odersa, 24.. to Me &Li Pm* red, 245. id. to 24..91. Barley, grinding, per Not., ilia to las. 9d. Oats, white, per 14 st., lls. ed. to 125.; Vit. II& M. to Ils. 91. Ftour, superfine. per sack, 32.. 6d. to gas; smogs ata. to 294. 6d.; thirds, 21s. to 235.; Ranh% I% to 2g,.. loam Coru,per 20 atone, Danube, 22a. to 225. 6d. • American, Tetley ind red, 1t5.91. to 22a.; white, 21.. to 21s. 31 . ; damaged, 16. to lba. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 9s. 6d. to 10e. Oats e latle.lll. te 13.. Bran, per 6 st., 4s. to 61. 3d. KIRKCALDY, Jane 23.-The weather during the week has been cohl for the moon of the and although we have had free giant rates, the growing crops do not lock se welt as they did two weeks ago; today it continues chilly and cloudy. At one iuntry markets this week we had reme:y little grain of any kind offerleg, oral sr local consumers being generally bare of stock, they were mama buyers of Wheat and Oats at about la per qr. advance on tut week's rates. Bete to-day we had larger supplies of Wheat, Barley, and Oct. than fir two weeks Not; ram quick for everything, st an dame of I& to Is per qr. Wheat, 4 is. to 51+. per qr. Bar. ley, 23e. to 27e. Oats, IS.. to 21s. &I Oatmeal, per bag of 2801 be , Ms to Ma 27 CATTLE, ite.—Extestirtn.h.—Th• supply of Beasts is sac hose, and. although trade Is slow, higher pia+ are realised tar the Mabee &eerie' ions. The number of Sheep is considerable, and the demand very limited; trade is escredingly heavy for big Sheep, het Aaron gees are making about the same as of late. We have somparstlvely few good Lambs as after. These pretty cheerfully sake 3e. Bd., hat the m.Joeity are of very middling quality, and are Mid et low rates. Calves are still plentiful, and prices remain about t h e sow es 0 ; late. Plea are lower, °wive to the warm weather. Frees Germany end Holland there are 230 Beasts. 2,63 e Sheep, and 204 Calves; D'= Norfolk and fiallbik, 1,600 Beasts; and S•oot laatd at Moos a Stg a. el. a. el. Fee stens at Ws a. d.. d. lea Bona Herefords— 3 8 3 10 Best a 111.-tsts. 9111. 0 0 0 0 Den gliersiserne thweed goal, Damn 2 3 2 De. ds. Sheen IMMO .......... 2 8 3 10 1 Ems and second quality 2 8 3 0 Ples Dest Des. It 1110-brAll 3 8 3 101 [m0b5...........4 8 5 8 , s a go neyoas. ; Shoop and Lobs. 30,0 Calves. EW I DAN& HOP INTELLIGHNCE. g> 01M—Lawns, hum 19.—Tbe accounts from the hop lintatioas an; yam. am, WOOL ILiasaggsg, Jaws lt.—The fly still continue se name revs es me; dia Use an new lasresaini, look more thriving, sad are builmilag la sped awes the logs Yawn as wall as Miming the an whit= no b d i m s . wrissatleg. attai rAlsar, laarusad gaps= or Mlghl. ias , al sailhadad ffllilnei. Lift ems Names . &Wag dee past mak gad Yes logmaird en. Isar oaf die weal, dep. tut thin Is auk that still lolos delay and Is Agar growls.; auk sa the sobsisois may rag *sae is la this ch ar a great prarrelin alr desk lila Wlthla the last dew days, daa, dwell aa amdelablella appeellala mold falai nwroung bilnisserninv.—Ws ars still eery full of /train. The weak ri := 7 to weep, sad oust soon follow =lam a favaar- Lallall.—Wii are ve fou plw l indeed,. and at present every thing India 11104 an for anything even like an average I db. w lolllllo7tniN.—We are about u bad as we can be-By, so lice, homey, and everything that is miserable. St Fmrramma.—We are full of vermin, and the honey dew 99 rsOdly devetcping HADLOW.—We are foul enough in this pariah, but not so bad ea in some plane. Loofin.—Our bine la very good, and although there is con siderable dy, the lies do not follow so fast as is usual; but gill the , b crop is in gnat danger. We had an Increase of tly - on Saturday and 7, 4 Sunday Lot, tech) (Thursday) there appears less; perhaps they . ". m erely taken racier under the hedges, In consequence of the so liuserox.—We have rather more vermin than last week, and me In a very pre. ark= state. . 20 WIST PiCILHAIT —WTS have o great increase of verm in, m which are followed by the "Mimi r " considerable quantities. Some too of the bine is very dock, and some quite at a stand still, whilst in 33 other parts it keeps growing. 174 EAST PECKSIAII.—WO are still very foul, and the bine 60 la many places MEN to have stopped growing. 124 STAPLIMUSST.—WO still continue very foul, although the 10 checked so much as vu nine keeps growing, and has not been antictp And BettinaAD.—ln some parts of this parish the bine is look- be ins in well as can be wished, and tolerably cle in, but in many place. 23 it is fa ll of vermin; on the whole, however, there is not mud. came IS to eomplain. 34 ct. OFFHAIL—We ere much worse than last week : verm in 10 wad howey-dew have greatly increased. YALDING.—Tne lower part of the parish is very boil ; full p i of vermin and honey-dew. The upper part le not quite so bad ; but yo even here there is a great quantity of vermin, and, speaking gene- in rally, cur hops are much worse than ever we have seen them et this se time oOUGHTOf the year. 23 ' BN MONCHELSEA.—We are decidedly worse than we were last week; thereto a peat increase of fly, particularly within 25 the !eat two days; and we have also lota of honey. Altogether things 20 veer a bad appearance. 53 llzazwowne.—We have a great increase of lire and fly 23 since led week, but the latter not in such a numertrus proportion Si es the format. We have also honey-Jew, and the mould is 26 1 inc readng. CHART Strrrox.—We are very foul indeed, and there has St. been a great increase of vermin since last week. 25 ILOLLINGISOURNI. —We are very bad indeed, sicken- 25 .„ Mg and honey-dewing as fast as we can. The bite has stopped grow. "a' 14 ing L and the leaves are curling. l 2, unt.T.—We are worse than we were lot week, an d 23' have plenty of licesey-diew. SO WATERINGBURT.—The bine in some places is growing we away rapt Ily, but there le a wonderful increase of vermin, and we ep never Indeed wtree than we do et present. to EAST AND Tows MALLINU.—We are full of vermin, 13 sad in some parts the bine Is very slack. We are rather better 10e than some of our neighbours, but the mould is showing itself in 50 many places. 23 LIINHAIL—We had a fresh supply of By the week, but 10 the bine la growing, and looks remarkably well. 17 ' EAST AND WEST FARLZIOH. —We have not been so t 0 short of blue for some years as we are now, and we ire very foul; there is an Menem office, and In many grounds there i• kunyak:w. S s BAItMING.—We are vety foul, and this week there is • " 161 fresh batch of ay. 100 BAST hurrox.—We have in more vermin than we had 50 last week; them is • little honey.dew, but the bine cont dues growing. WhOTHAM.—We are very tou t throughout the parish, and 20 everything shows a miserable prospect. BULLING, TROSLIT, AND Dirrox, &C. All these pa- 22 riches are very foul. 10 EDENBRIDGE, June 21.—We can find but very little, if any, improvemeet in the bine, Many gardens aro still way full of 2520 het, and altogether unkind. 121 GOUDNVIUST, Jaw 20.—Bops are very foul, and without a 3 5 ,1 speedy alteration we may expect a regular blight. Where they are not very much infested with lice and la,ner.desr, the cold, uncongenial nights nee retarded the growth of the bine, and given theta a yellow I lit ! 2 tint. 9 BRENCHLET, June 22 —ln some of our strongest grounds, especially the Odgatee, the fly has partially left, leaving behind them 30 many bee; but in most grounds there are as many or mote than there 50 were last week, giving the Irate. an appearance that imicates a se- 3 vere blight. We perceive but few fly goldings this yew. BUNTED, June war in the hop gardens between 20 the Diggers awl lice at present seems very doubtful, and unless a strong reinforcement of the former speedily in.ke their appearance gy there can be but lint, chance, as the honey and black are already be: ye coming very general. 10 EWItUneT, June 21.—During the list two deys the bine St. in some gardens has made a little improvement, but we still remain a 0 very foul and uncertain. No person at present can tell within 40 30,0e04. what the duty will pay. tai Bantsecomu, June 21.—Our Ewhurst correspondent says, 39 "The hops at fledieecocab are the best we have in that district; snuff 16 gardens look swig and the bine over the top of tuurtttn feet poles, 100 yet they are not quite free from vermin." 23 LAME eltHUltsT. J une 21. —T he hops in this parish are 23 much in the same state, as regards vermin, as last weer. We have 11 1 as increase of honey dew. and our prospects are very discouraging. 30 Ucuriems. June 21 —Fly and lice prevail to such an alarming extent as to threaten to destroy the cop entire:y. 121 FRANT, June 21.—The fly has decreased in most grounds 23 very considerably of l .to ; but we bare ,till a great quantity of lice. u The bine has not grown much during the past week, awing to the gf cold nights. Where the land is not rich, the bine looks yehow and sit. CownEsr, June 21.—We are thickly beset with lice, but • so decrease in fly ; the heavy honey dew and blighting air give an every St. prospect of a blight. At. SUNDRIDGE June 2l.—The hops in this netghhoarhood et. are looking rath er better ; the bine grows fast , and they are getting 10 tether cleaner. In some gardens the nigger, are getting numerou.. 20 Wrturam, June 22.—The hops in this parish look sickly .3 in gassy elaoes. They have not grown much for the bet fortnight, and there is a great dad of vermin; not so much, however, as there 23 was • week ego. Munn, Jun. 21.—We have had a daily inereese of fly and lice ; although the best g.rdena appear in a growing state, there ". Is a quantity of fly and lice, and the honey dew is making its .7, appearance generally. There are roan, gardens in a very weak and F o akdtly state. is 1; utnone, June 21.—The best gardens in this perish si have been .leited with an increase of fly and lice, with honey dew ; 2 5 the inferior grounds are getting sickly, and make but little progress. ICILLEGHAM, June 21 —Although there are 'wine very pi, superior pieces of bine In this parish, they have a full share of fly and 8 We; the weaker bine is going off fast; daily increase of rennin. 20 PEASMAYSH, June 21.—The blight on the hops continue, the lice are on the larger leaven fly are numerous, and honey . dew is 10 showing In every garde , . The chance of a crop is chilly less( lung. 20 LINGFIELD AND BORDIRS OP BURNET, June 21.—The 10 hops in this &diet we fear must be a failure . The lice, by 10 are on the leases, and the bine is generally not more than two-thirds 20 up the poles. The fly has in some katancee died on the full leaf ; 0 3 (t two d pact),ir the lack of moisture; but where th ere is a green shoot, they are numerous and healthy. The Mitt+umnivr shout 12 (as it is called) has not made its appearance, and is thought not likely 331 eo to do. They are in such a backward state that a Mort crop only is 12 21 es Z ed. STOSINSTEAD, June 21.—The last few days have 30 brought the lahey-dew on tha hope. It is expected the present dry ,r ) weather will clear the fly in • great measure. We hope eon to be able to render a more favourable account. 20 " BILTENOAKS AND OrFORD, June 20 .—The hops are Car . tainly improving in the majority of the grounds. The fly is dying off ; the bine continues to grow verifest. 50 MAYFIELD, Jane 20.—Our hops are not improving in the 25 least; the fly aid honey-dew entirely covers them. 23 Batown.nro, June 20.—We hive hail an increase of ter- Is min within the last few days, end also honey-dew. Our weakest bine 30 appears to be hit hardest, but, doubtlese, we shall all go into the blight, more or km; when and bow we shall come out remains yet to be 22 proved. Barnm, June 20.—The vermin are multiplying rapidly, 23 and the honey-dew has appeared. MOOS, Jose 20.—N0 perceptible improvement since last St. IS week. Caownrawr, Jane 21 —A crop cannot be ezpected unless a chime annihilates the vermin. CATSMULU, June 21.—Between the fly, lice, and honey dew, the bine has a herd struggle. UTE, June 21.—Tbe hops in this parish are in much in the s e same state as laq week, having still some fly and lice, but no much a• to be anything very serious. 10 PLLTDIN, June 20.—The hops in this parish are In& ea was than lest week, having a great quantity of IT, lice, and honey. • CAUTEIMIVII.—The Kentish Oburrer of Thursday hat • up: "The weather of the past week has been unfavourable for the II lie, there being on same occasions same sharp frosts. The fl y still * pestles to a meat extent, and there has been alarge increase of IDs, N white madly have attacked the weak bine. Honey dew Is also ob. II meelim Time is little hope of the plant re , :overing to produce any. N Nis of a The duty is laid at from 80,0001. to 90,0001. General 111 Mtmogis of an increase of vermin and honey dew, 01 disease in N pat, sul a blight being anticipated." The Kentish Gazette of 10 tie }miens day Rye: "The fly generally has very much diminished. 10 The hasty eights and fogs have somewhat affected the plant, but the 10 genial weather which has succeeded his prevented the coasequerces to naterary to be feared. The honey dew Is abundant, and there is a =Kt Thula" of Ps universal prevtenee from Its appearance on the lime is WOlCllSTlll.—trArceitor Journal of Thursday Min nye :—*. Our market was anything but briak to.day, although the re ports from the hop districts es to the state of the growing crop are decidedly more untsvoursble, the blight having now become very general, and still rapidly increasing. The duty Is set at 0,0110/. to %HOW., and for the whole kingdom the betting Is against 90,0001. Prices:—Worcester 10 lies, 70s. to els.; choice, 905.; Worcester 1146% 42. to 338.; choice, Ode.; old olds, 21e. to 40s. per cwt. A large sale of ham by gaol," by Mr. Noah, took place in this city on Saturday, and m the prices are indicative of the present state and prospect of the crop of IR 19, we subjoin the prices obtained :—Wor. coder, 1616, 305., 375., 425" 345. 31s. 125., 675., 229., 425., 335. ; 1647, 425., 23a.; 1940, 445.,25e., 441., 255., lits., Hs., 43a., 23a, 345, 435, 435., 335. Hereford, 1547, 425. ; Sussex, 18411, 071.; akuicenen ists, ROTHIIIIIILD, June 21.—Our last week's report may be considered as applicable to this, very little difference teing perceptible. We have quite as much fly, and the bine is in general at • stand.stllL The honey-dew, that fatal precursor, hos made Its appearance almost everywhere, and we are decidedly retrograding. HEA.THFIIILD. Jane 21.—We have no improvement to note in the hops sines last week. In rome favoured situations the tine continues in grow, although covered with vermin. Many gardens are making very little progress, and many are of opinion the duty is °rasa. Ttunituasr, June 21.—The stringer' bine continues in a growing state, but that wilt& is backward has made but little pro gress Within the last week most of our gardens show symptoms d honer-dew ' copectally those In low situations; we have ma IS abundance of fly and lice. WADHI: ROM, June 20.—The hops continue to be owed with a great deal of vermin, and are greatly In want of wean 'gather. Hackinir ' June 20.—During the past week the backward grounds have made but little progress. TM vermin keeps following up, and are very much honeyed. On the good grounds there Man increase of fly since Saturday.--Surrey Standard. POULTRY.4IIWOAI3 AND LIADENHALL, JUNI 23.- Turkey pullet". Sr. to 64 * ; 11 061 inds. 3e. &L to So.; fools, Is. 9d. to Ge.; capons, 3s. to 75.; chickens, 3a. to M. 64.; ducklings, 38. to 31. 6d. • pigeon., &I. to 10d. each. Ostend fresh butter, 7a. to es.; and English ditto, 9a, to I Is. per dozen lbs.; Irish epee, lo 6d. to 3.1. • French ditto, 4s. 9d. to Gs. ; and English ditto, Gs. 3d. to 7s. per 104 1,1812.-Bruanooonon, Jona 23.-Turbots, 4e. to Bs. brills, Is. to 2s. ; sod Gob. 3s. to ss. ; witted's, 4d. to 611.; mackerel. te ; haddocks, 4d. to 7d. • Whalers, ls. to 2a. 9d. ; crab., Is. to Is. each; salmon, led. to 1,. ; eels, 4d. to ttd. ; note., 4d. to Bd. pee lb.; soles, 6d. to le per pair; launder*, le. 2d. to Is. td. per dos.; via' bait, It 6d. per qoart. BAIL WA YB. THIS DAY, Two o'CLoci. The share market has undergone some improve ment this morning, though the business transacted has been rather limited Dealings have taken place in Caledonians, at 271; in London and Brightons, at 371; in London and North Westerns, at 130 and 1301; in London and South Westerns, at 361; in Midlands, at 691 ; in York, Newcawle, and Berwiiks, at 211; in York and North Midlands, at 331; and in North Staffords, at 13. French shares are rather fiat. s yeettirlirg Wel to-day up to 2 o'clock. M. I Barron Liman. 1J Do. Pnkeras 6 Arntst.,2lot,,Boa,&Y.Jn. 6 terns it Hants Mt. (Cit West. perpetual3p.• J.) 20 Birm and Oxford Junettrcalledulyradd, or with iguarantie 26 Do. without a guars 131 Bina., Way., and Slow alley to atr V u.,ivoi.... and 15;41; calls duly paid, or with 10 D a u withotita tes guarantir to Boston, Stant., and Birm... 90 Bristol and Exeter 2 1 74 Do. Thirds 14 Buc=hanithlre SO 125 Ito. j shares 10 Do. IV Preference reg. 30 Chester sad Holyhead .. II Do. Preference 374 Dubin and Belfast June.. 25 Eiutt Amelia to Do. (Lib E. 'tin.) .. D 0434.10841. p. CL Pref item Counties 10 Do. New Gus. 6p. C'.. 65 Do. lint., 3p. CL, 61 Do. do. N 0.2 50 Do. N. &E. 3 per Ct.. 121 Do. kayo; 43 Do.ew 121 Eastern Union, class (late I. 34 Koh.) 24 Do. clam C. ditto... 20 Scrip ( 6 p. 23 Do. New - 6j Do. do. j shares 61 Do. 6 per CL Pref. j sh. 25 East Liniolushire 50 hdinturgh and Glaagow. 20 Do.l shares . rich. 21 Elder, 20 Great Northern -. . 12; Do. s shares, A,Deferret , 15 Dui stouts 11, 6p. Ct. 2; Do. Extension 45 Gt. South. and West. (Ire.; 011 Great North of Sloglanu.. Do. New, £lO . 50 Do. New, X3O 14 Do. New, 5.13 100 Great Western 23 Do. ehares 13 Do. New, . . 90 flog and Selby 2) 1.)3. shares . 121 Du. 1 shares _ 30 Ler.easter end Carlisle . 1 10 Do. Thirds . . . 91 Lancashire and Tockshin Do. j shares lb De. knhs 61 Do. Sixteenths . IS Do. Thirds . 10 Do. New (gut. 6 p.Ct.).. 9 bo. \Vett Riding Unice, 23 Do. Preston and Wyre 91 Do. j share. (A) ... 50 Leeds and Bradford-. .. 50 Leeds noel TbirA 43 Do. New 125 London and Blackwell 50 Lou., Brighton, & &Comm Do. guaranteed 5µ CL. late Croyd 'unit& 50 Do. Pref. S per 50 Do.Conert. 5 1...Ct..111.52 5 Do. New L 5 gas. S p.Ct. 121 London and Greenwich .. 20 Do. Preference ..—. 100 Loudon k Nonk-Westery 7 1/0. .to. New j shares.. 2 Do. Fifths . 1 Do.El o sh.,ll.and S.(C,I 30 London & South-Western 425 Do. New, C5O $4 Do, New, XlO 101 Do. Thirds Do. Preference 7 p. 41 Manch., Buz., and Mat. 40 Stanch., Shef., and Line Is Do. I shares, No. 1 .. 35 Do. shares, 125 Do. shores. No. 3 .. 10 Do., New £lO Pref. .. 30 Do., Great Orim,by in) BO; do. . to Do ober..arecilMOln. 2$ Dm Grimsby Dock . 41 Do. Lincoln Union .. 100 Midland 100 Im. Con. Prifeience 25 Do. 130 Mares 100 Do. Blrot. and Dee- be 100 Do. B. and B. 6p. Cent. 15 Do. New E2O . 20 Do. Guaran. 5 per Ct .. 5 Do. Guaran.3l per et. 20 Do.LowestE,gua.4 p. et 25 North Britten 12 Do. it Do. te ti Do. hhares 2t Do. Preference irda 17 North Staffordshire .. 50 thford, Woec., k Wolver li itesd.,Guild., and Reigstt 4 Royston and Ilitehlu , 25 :banish Central 11 Shrews. ,& (Taos 7 Do.. Class B . 8 Do., New Guaranteed IS Shrewsbury and Carte. Vo or. W. Wm) 18( Do. Oswestry 1 Do. New.. 10 DO. 8 per Ceni. 5 Shropentre Union 50 South Devon 23 Do. Preference 78 South Staffordshire.- 831 South Festers . 10 Do. No. 4 Registered 10 I Do. No. 4 Scrip .. 38 South Wales _ 10 S. York., Don , k Gooie 12 Sheffield, Rotherham, 1031 Goole, N. Dl. sus. 3 p.Ct. 50 Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. sus. 25 Do. do. ac. 19 28 Wind.,Staines,k S.Westn 45 Wilts, Sows yc Weym. 35 Yoek,Newart l elt Berwick 20 Do. Rrtendo ) n (York_ & N S Do. ewcastle O.X.E. Purchase or . _ 50 i Tort sad North Midlaad..l 10 I Do. Preference Poulos LULWATIL Assibeatalian (late Italian and . A) 20 Boulogne ustr and ian Am ens . 20 7 Con ch Rhenish tra! France (Nierson; 31 4 Dut ßait Indian ... le Greet Indian Peninsula . 10s. Do. 10 Namur and Liege 1$ Northam of Prance ... ? Weans and Bordeaux ... $2 Paris sad Orleans OD Portland Rouen lO Paris and Strasburg .. $0 Rouen and Havre 20 Sambre and Neuss 11 lbws sad Nautes 17e to 114 IS 41 24i 254 23 S 4 10♦ 11 4 Gym. It 4 ma. 26 $4 d d b. 2 72 dia. 2 12 di. 2:i 171 tot die. 1 , 1 pm. 47 19 191 i2j 33 31 die. 2 3 1 184 * la pm. 54 36 Pm 131 2 4 pin. 14 16 db. 18 16 dis. 14 19 161 171 71 dig. 2j I die. 1 l im. 27 26 5 4 dia. dbt •1 4 1 1 dia. 2 lf dl5. Ist 13edie. .91 234 5l 61 pm. :9 41 pm. 19 20 pm. 78 38 89 6; 6 dis. IS ISS 4; 4 di*. 96 9$ ii 49 8 9 pm. 50 43 1 dia.l pm. 21 22!1n. 12 10 di& 6 S dis. 41 Ms. 11 8 7 die. 2 22 pos. If 4f dl. 374 281 5 8 pm. 89 100 15 20 ai iO dia. 41 41 361 371 44 10 111 321 129 131 3 31 pat. 6 3 pm. 1 2 3 pa. 35 384 15 14 db. 12 10 dis. 31 4/ dis. It 14 pm. 31 31 Ms. 34 39 9 7 du. 6 9 AI 111 .- 18 20 12 11 db. 8 7 din. 15 14 die. 15 14 Ma. 3 24 dia. 464 694 121 12 die. 0 45 1241 1221 33 37 121 111 Ws, 13 19 41 41 t - $ 3 i 11 31 1 dis- 4 *Pm. 41 41 dia. 17 19 • Ii I 1 Pm. 22 24 Ms 14 3 6 I 1 / pm dis. f . 2 1 dia. 1 dia. I die. 141 Ili 2. 21 di& II 4i dia. M II 4 r 36 i db. 1 I+a.. 4e 5i 10114 X 121163 dia. X 6 5.5 ilia 31 31 clls. 324 33y 3j 31 dia. 41 7 7* 12 13. . .- 7 1 &Y. I dts. 3.01. Pal. 1+ 1,7 _ S dim. 97 21 dim. 31 3 dia. 30 32 ' RI ii MI SI dim. 10 11. ... 3 Si 71 li di& LIVERPOOL, Jim 23. &rocs EICHANOIL—Tbe market was rather dull, but mime wen very,stiff. Sales . East Lancashire (1 Mares), /I—Great Northern (3 per ren t pref. is .2ld.), 8 p.—Lancashire an d Yorkshire (C 32 shares), 71 d.—Laricester and Preston, 1 IL—Liverpool, C., and Southport, 3 d.—Loodon and North Weatern (new 1 shares). 3 61e. 3d. 3 p.—Ditto (filth Awe.). 51 p. —Midland (4 4113246 ), 12 1 d. —Scottish Central, 24-Bhrewabury and Chester (N. W. 1L), 1 South Eaters sad Dover (No. 4, ins. is. 64 (1.) 34. MANCHESTER, June 23. STOCIL-EXCHLWOI.—There wag an improved tone in the market, and prices were decidedly higher, but the transactions were not numerous. In Lancadnre and Yorkshire stock prices have 'Readily improved with the intreare shown in the traMc returns, and London and North-Westerns were quoted a shade higher. BIILitINGHAIII, Jew 23. Stott-EICHANOR. —The share market here remains quiescent There is stock offering, and u pon the whole prceeat quotations seem to be tolerably dent LEEDS, Jowls 23. Brocx-ExcHArroz.—There were very few transactions in abates this morning, and priceg remain without much alteration. Great Northern Ystenaions were bold at U. 16s. 6d. die. BRISTOL, June 23. thocn-Excnarros.—The market continued to ntain its somewhat improved character, although (u is almost universally the me on the last day of the week) but few transactions were chased. YORK, Jun* 23. STOCL-EXCILaNOL.—SaIes: Great Northern, 101 •; Ditto Preference, 21. Its.; Ditto London and York Extenake, De. 3d. ; York, liewcactle, and Berwick (Nativistic Extension), 141; Ditto G. N. E. BUD: WO, 41 41. 6s. 3d. PARIS, ✓ww 23. BOVRIL—Paris and Orleans, 600; Pazta and Ream 650; Rouen and Hans, --; Avignon and throe Woe, • 13tnabourff and Dale, 10i 23; Centre (Vitriol)), 317 30 ; Borilisu4:4o3; North, 410. 111 15 U u Vu el:pregilS crumble before five minutes' Cannonade. ra OUDINOT confines his operations to the only pa r ti z of Rome that has the semblance cf fortificet , on foe the sake of enacting before the eyes o f th e Parisiansthe comedy of a regular siege. Stich formidable open. tions were no doubt intended to weary out and ter. rify the ltomans. Perhaps the delay is now calm. lated to allow of the Austrians, Neapolitans, sat Spaniards coming to the aid of the French. Gm. BALDI, to be sure, hed also interposed and caused delay by a sortie, in which he got possession of se. venal of the French batteries, and in which, even by French acoonnts, he spiked three of their guts. A fortnight's siege of the old wall, erected by th e Popes, many years ago, to prefect the Vgi. can from the p;ratic incursions of the Turks, is alone a diefgraceful thing. A proof of the straits to *hi c k the }reach are put, and of how little they are mute, of even the country behind them, is the fact of their placing their wounded in one of the villas fee ny th e Roman batteries, as if they could not have removed them to the tear, or to the Monte Maio. Initeadd this they have placed them in a compienoas within musket shot of the Ituaan batteries. . . OUTGOING MAILS. wain be e toed. foe mad. up o. 3 7 leg the Opor .sing to, Lls a bo th n o , raddra, 97th at juse. Cadiz, and HlV:altar, Math for Mum Soma *turns. and tar UMW Btatm will be made up on the maim of the 29th of June. The West India Mails, 'including nermoda, Havanna. Minas, Honduras, NOVI Helaine, and Mexico, and excluding those for Madeira, lit. Jaamele-Nlearagua, New Granada, Chili, and Peru, will be made up an the morning of the 2nd July. The mails lor Madeira , the Brazils, and Banos Ares, will be made up on the evening of the 4th of July. The mails ter thbraltar, Malts, lima, the balsa Islands, Fgypt. Osylon, India, and China. via Southemptcm, wilt be made up ea the morning of the 20th of July. MON WATTS' AT LONDON MIDGE. Tray. n..—Meralar.ll W. past 6. APIATIOM. 44 "Oa pit S. Tu Nasuor—llandAA, II dn. pot 6 ; aftemos.lll Ma. put 4 LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 25. A public meeting, as will be observed by our ad vertising columns, is to be held on the evening of Wednisiday next at the London Tavern, to hear the statements which are to be made by a deputation from the ceatral relief committee in Dublin, regard ing the condition of the western counties of Ireland. Pestilet ce and famine are ravaging these devoted portions of the land. To stay their proves or resist their power, the ordinary means Established by law are found wholly inadr quite; and unless some exc p tional aid can be obtained to meet the pressing wants 1 of the ensuing six weeks, multitudes must inevitably of perivk by slow t. S a for such a mass fellow-beings u orture nder any uch circumstances it would be sufficiently revolting and shameful to contemplate with indifference or unconcern. But whenthe period of immediate peril to these unhappy beings is limited, and its duration may be reasonably estimated as mea sureable almost by daye,—the comparative smallness of tt e assistance that is required renders any doubt of its being afforded all the less excusable. Were it a great help, or fur the whole province, or for a lengthened space of time, that was needed, the magnitude of the evil would paralyse hope and benumb the energy of benevolence ; but the region where extreme suffering at the present moment pre vails is fortunately defintable within known and ac knowledged boundaries; the ripening harvest already waves within sight of the famishing; all that is ne cereaey is to tide them over the mean season, and thst by • moderate effort may be done. We have reason to believe, however, that the object of those who constitute the deputation alluded to, is no so much to ask for pre sent aid as to en deavour to direct public attention to the practical causes of popular suffering in Ireland with a view to their permanent removal. To save life is always a moral duty ; but merely to postpone the annihilation of the poor by temporary gifts is no acquittance of social and political obligation. We boast of our pre eminent opulence and freed..m. Our imptrial great ness is less an object of pride than our national civi lisation ; yet here at our very door—in daily presence of our splendour—thousands whom we mock with the legal appellation of fellow-citizens, stand without being able to find work till they sink from want, and having sunk, are in danger of being there left to die of inanition. Something there must be—many thirga there must be—fearfully wrong in the system under which 'scenes like these occur. It is no use trying to evade the question, or to shuffle the reeponsioility off the national conscience by abusing the landlords, or ab using the agitators, or abusing the peasantry. These may have each their sins to answer for; but a sys tem of rule which his for years permitted them all to take their various ways is not to be exonerated from blame because the net result of all has been hi thert.) un paralleled suffering and disaster. And whether exonerated or not •s regards the past, that system of rule, if continued unchanged, cannot be held guilt- Isis as respects the future. All the world now knows what hes come of allowing a few hundred families to hold the soil of Connaught in entailed monopoly ; all the world is now aware of what comes of leaving the tillers of the soil without legal guarantee or assurance that the huh. of their labour will not be arbitrarily taken from them ; all the world is now convinced that, however good and just in itself, a poor law can never form a substitute for spontaneous employ ment or afford a safe or effectual stimulus to productive industry. We are all for keep ing up the poor law in its fullest and most vigorous operation ; but we are all against relying upon it for popular redemption or national prosperity. Amend it, improve it, strengthen it, if you will ; only when all that is done do not trust to its agency for rescuing the west of Ireland front its present normal state; tat that is beyond the power of any poor law to accomplish. The deputation who have asked for a hearing on Wednesday consists, as we are informed, of clergy men and laymen of different political opinions and re ligious denominations. But they are united in a mission of benevolence and justice, and their aim ap pears to be to engage rather the thinking and reasoning attention of the public, than the more tran sitory and excitable sure , p ibility which has so fre quently been moved by eloquent appeals and startling narratives, in vain. As might have been expected, the first to give them heed and help apparently have been the members of the Society of Friends—those untiring advocates of everything that promises to contribute towards the amelioration of mankind, and who, in the practical walks of social and national improvement, are never weary of well-doing. It is to be hoped, however, that the assemblage at the London Tavern will embrace many of all classes and sentiments. It will be a proof of good sense, as well as good feeling, if business men are found to take up the matter as one of business. Phi lanthropy is an excellent motive when no better can be had ; but for the sake of the down-trodden, suffer ing, and help-needing poor, we had infinitely rather see those who offer to take counsel together about their c mdition, begin by the frank and far-sighted avowal that they telt convinced it was for the in terest of every clans and portion of the community that every other class and portion should be well used and well off. This is the true philosophy of Christian civilisation, as opposed to that which in days gone by made the culture and happiness of the ruling few to depend upon the obedient endurance of the toiling multitude : a system which, not only in heathen realms but in our own, under the desecrated name of Christianity, too long prevailed, but which in many instances (our West India colonies for example) has already been overthrown, and which in a region nearer home cannot much longer be permitted to 1 subsist. Ireland has for generations been governed, byall parties in the legislature in turn , for the benefit the few, and through their instrumentality. The interests of England, as well as her feelings of justice and mercy, require tint henceforth this destructive and demoralising policy should cease. "Justice," says BURKE, "is the standing policy of every state; and any departure from it stands under the suspicion of being no policy at all." The fruits of injustice to Ireland are unhappily no subject of suspicion : they are palpable, shameful, and no longer tolerable. The aim of OUDINOT, it he have an aim, m u t e however, be to get possession of that part of Rome which contains the Vatican. It forms a complet e projection from the regular line of Metes, and its base, from the castle of St. Angelo to the angle of the old wall beyond St. Peter's is but a short distance. To attack this pot of Rome openly and directly, however, would be to destroy St. P s . ter's, and to burn the Vatican ; an act of Vandalise from which even OUDINOT must shrink. Although even in the manner in which he proceeds, tl c can runs very great risk of being burned. But we re the French masters of the gate of St. Pancrazio az i g that portion of the wall, thy might en drive the Romans from around S. Pct.r's, easel take possession of a portion of the city, which the capture of the castle of St. Angelo would complete. But the Romans, it is well known, have made prori. sion even for this ; they would blow up the bibigee. and stilt hold out in their streets. Notwithstanding all this, it canna be hoped that the Roman citizens can hold out c ow against so many enemies, far . t Aucrism by advancing, and with Neap Lita s and Spaniards occupying the roads mall and eat of Rome, would soon establish a blwkalc, cat off all supply of provisions, and thus in epare for acccmplish. ing uy famine what could not be done by bombard. meet or assault. Tee only circumstance that could prevent this—a very dubious one—we:rid be tbe risiag of the Romagnese and the Tusears, and the successful repulse of the Auitt hoe. 't his is :.•est c , :ly to be hopsd ; but this alone could enable the Runiacs to make an effectual, as well as a prolonged and brave mildew*. The French, however, haNe b. gun to !Mule heavy price which they arc paying from their pu,kets se well as from their honour in their retrious (sped tlon. A million sterling has dread, b:eu eap.nded upon it, being about 401. a man. Anotb,f million is demanded from the hard at,d dua:y tads of the French peasant for the purpose of crushing his Roman brother end delivering Lim up as a runaway slave to the POPE. Tee blot on their natioaal honour the French ministry may gild over. But the hl It in the financial accounts is meta befinto: no gilding can cover a deficit, nor any am' ant of laurels shade it. Mhatever be the result, the disgrace and the cost will be to the charge of the oppressor,, the glory and the sacred reminbeence to the Bateman We were congratulating ourselves that England at lent was no accomplice in this grave and infamous act of delivering up Italy to its tyrants, an act that can only be etonpuesl to the infamous robberies and partition of Poland. But when we see our envoy, S'r GEORGE HAMILTON, giving a grand Jute to welcome tte Austrian generals and officers into Florence, we can only cons•der it an act of adherence on the part of the representative of Great Britain to that great military and despotic reaction which now overwhelms the Peninsula. Under such circumstances as those of Italy, r. think our representative ought to haveobserveda decorous abstinence, above all, from galas and jab& flans. What.ver justice may be on eiri‘r aide, et all events the present state of Italy is not congenial to festivity and rejoicing, mach less t, funivi ties at British expense, far Austrian exulta tion. Our tax-payers at home pay out of their income and other taxes wherewithal to fete General Amen and his Austrian afic rs, fresh from the sack of Bologna, and greedy for that of An cona and of Rome. The expenditure of British money in such rejoicings as these is an expeniiture also of • British honour and consiateacy. It is a subject for our patriots and economists to inquire into, and, at lc est, not to let it go without affixing a pa:hams:ivy stigma. FRANCE. PARIS, SA i't"iti)AY, 5 39 r.st. The new representatives seem determined to do as ttle as possible for their money. They held no sit. ting at all yesterday, and to-day they gave up busi ness at half-pas , 2. Eeveral projects were brought forward. Count Mole pr iposed a vole of thanks to the army for their conduct at Lyons, whicti was carried; and then M. Blanchard read tl.e following list of names of candidates for the office of Conseillers d'Etat : MM. Baude, Baumes, Belie, Bethmont, Riven d'Puzy, Cousin de Perceval, de Fusee, Ducts, Freston, G. de Itumilly, Guizard, Zi ly (Miura, Zed mann, Jubelin, Laferrrere, I.asnye, Macavel,Maillard, Masson, Nouton, O'Donnell, Gen. I'reval, de Renne' erne, S'. Aignan, Simeon, Gen. Tar;(., Lourangin, Tournoner, Vivier, Ventlefroy. You will probably be surprised to find such a docu. meat as the following emanating horn M. Odillon Barrot. You are aware that he combines the offices of Minister of Justice with that of Pres'dent of the Council. In his former capacity he addresses thi s cimular to the procureurs-genemix Paris, June 22. —Monsieur le Procureur General,—The anarchical party, for some time past, was giving the mat insolent challenge to the government, to our institutions, to all society. Deceived by some unhoped for vaults of the last general election, it thought that it found accomplices where in reality, there were only opponents. Its audacity increased from its illusions, and it gave the signal of ea arm( d insurrection. This was the third time, since the foundation of the republic, that a factious minority appealed to brute force against the powers which emanated front universal suffrage: it is also the third tint that right has triumphed, thanks to the loyal and energetic co-operation of the national guard and the army. But you will be the first to perceive that society cannot long exist in this state of continual anxiety, and in the midst d these sanguinary and almost periodical cor theta ; it would, in the end, die away in misery, or would react violently against a government powerless to give it security, that first want of nations living by their labour. It is absolutely ne cessary to put a term to such a state of things. We me net do so, except by restoring to the law, and to the respect for right, these eternal foundations of every Ins government, and consequently of the Republic, such $ strength as that every idea of violence sba'l be hencefoe ward kept down amongst even the most ardent and mat resolute anarchists by the sentiment of their complete inst.• lity to effec! anything. It is to the magistrate. of the judicial order—to you, in particular, who are the depository of 11 public action—that it belongs to co-operate powerfull! ix leading to this result. The occasion is good and decisive. Experience has now been given to everyone. No one can THE gallant and simultaneous resistance of Rome, deceive himself as to the evils which the victory of anarchy, Ancona, and Venice, with the previous feats of Milan, were it only fre a day, would call down on soc.cy. The no. Brescia, and Messina, prove at least that neither vernment is consequently henceforward assure dof the wave courage nor constancy are wanting to the Italians, co-operation of all good citizens, who will not consent to be. and that if they still succumb and are again enslaved, h ati or e o v u e r Great and , cillio,bsoillsvedrfrtte society d become degrag4 mi_e. of the convulsion this is not owing to any deg , nem ion of the race, but of a social per ha psu. On the other side, at no period of our biStel to untoward fate, which has put so many elements of has the sewed between the legislative power an.: the woe division and oppression amongst them. In the pre. tive power been more complete in the sentiment of common sent rat uggle, however, the Italians will have acquired danger, and in the energetic resolution to pr. serve thecouuldf at least confidence in their power of resistance ; they from h it. Cernn is iy a t u h t e y : ru b e ut in al a s g o ist it ra m te a s y:Z r ar l s ' r e m 'i rrtit must know henceforth, that as soldiers, they are ca- the e v i er r win e le o have been Defter assured than at present of the pable of encountering either French or Austrians. suppor t of the great powers of the state, and of that, not In All they want is union and organisation, with time firmly pronounced, of public opinion. Let there he no hei to accomplish both. And, indeed, from what we see tation in the accomplishment of the duties of your ministry; taking place at Rome and Ancona, it is clear that had e tiiteseeotfi satisfied a w l surely universal relyan and Lro ff m re p e t e l y e f i al d l t o h n e th o g let en the w r o e CHARLES ALBERT adopted the views of the Italian m en , inited right of discussion and criticism, w an t aga in to ultra-liberals, refused battle, and fallen back upon have recourse to violence. What scruple should arrest ye n? Genoa, calling on central Ital y to rise behind him, he Are they not still more culpable against lib.rty, which they only Piedmont, bat Italy. com p ro mise so gravely, than towards order, which, in the wou A ld have saved not s e can but follow and record the I end, will always triumph ? I have been several time' con it is, however, w , stilted on the qu s'ion as to whether the - cry of " Vine Is fortunes of the unequal struggle. That before Rome RO u bli qu e Sociaie !" and the exhibition of a red flag were continues undiminished. M. Dm Concridxs and M. to be considered as constituting misdemeanours; I used to LATOUR D'AU'VERGNE had arrived on the 12th in the reply, before the late events, that a prosecution ought to be French camp with fresh instructions. And we regret to made subordinate to circumstances. At present my reply that General OCIDINOT had then the sanction of M. I will be much more absolute : a cry and colours w hich b ha v e Pang I become the signal and symbol of civil war cannot en DUPAURE and M. DE TOCCIUSILLE for exposing , forward remain unpunished. The law on the clubs Rome, its monuments and its population, to the and dangerous reunions will give you means 01 putting an horrors and ruin of an incessant cannonade. end to these hotbeds, where passions went t t o btain aliment From the 4th to the 17th the French have been and excitement. But it must not be allow d that e th re W _vto- ue. engaged in their no n sensical and idle works of siege. lenee driven from the club', shall find perhaps lj genius organs in daily pub li cations or evi n the en d " We say nonsensical, because with their troops masters pamphlets hawked about in our towns and country &strew : of the left bank of the Tiber, the old walla of Rome I cannot too much call your attention to this system._!! on that side are open to their attacks, and would hawkin g , and the emissaries of secret societies, who alia vial 1s 31 98 164 17 134 1304 lin 4