The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-11 00:00:00

viC MI / ..' AMU. =Med *PS ......... *a 134,1147,447 03 333,1177,440 el la th• Wm& limlim -.. 13082. 720 0 M7n 330 W" 0 BMma line ............ ......... MAO 33 1 02 . all. es 4016064410401 0 Paris 44,031440 64 45,761,451 47 A ae. to tainsibris ....... 6110.020 0 61,114,372 0 bbesionsm WAN . 4.1111,300 0 6,270.000 0 Advelarson Wise by"..-isabs 031,977 0 103,730 0 =ce Rork Delletioda 22,314,723 23 11.245,013 U la itemlipatibiliai 10 amok• Mao ----.—.—.— 1.030,713 0 1.33 0 . 713 0 /4•100 • is Os dais ea Timmy S "orad••• • _ 119149amsTo-1ii;;3216-73 ial . t 121 - aUls 64 . $OOOO,Ol O 0 59,000,000 0 3~0. 40900110e;11;113iii liar. rub • 1,000,000 0 1,073,000 0 3414440.. 1 so the deparlosst of ess 1,000010 0 3,000,000 0 111193 lambs mow ....--........ 10,900000 0 10,000,000 0 =it...jive/WM 39059 — 41,341,416 13 41,341,406 1$ a 4. . 1044144 la public fink .. • ...—.—. 11079,511 MI 17,77%04170 21933 1.. ~sal forellimi 4,000,000 0 4,000000 • NW rnwity •••••••1111mk• 1,396013 11 1.1255023 0 Mow: is Mama Dberamt ask MAO • 200,000 0 10669 4 . et brook WM Si *IP N.' aai Dimeasat looks *I 120 yere...4191 tows" .....»..,.....»..,»..........» .... 210099 0 2 30 , 000 0 7/56144 ..1 We Pieta . d bills In brush loalui 2,995,3 33 0 2,0 9 1,6 31 0 lon ii et masaremat 96,005 0 4,070 43 Iftw, ,, of 346563615 — 6Ol 01 braasi U 9.~ Iliad. .33 --... ... 2,336,076 37 147,500 95 700033,736 91 703,313,169 72 DOME. ItS: U. Ans. It Re II For Aocoant. norn. Opoolog illonos. Lowno eking. II pow ( 006..... NI 774 S 4 0 Si $1 U 63 $3 73 II per ( AM& .. • .. SSW SG 15 SS SS 611 40 SS 30 0 4‘.. xswi;.:: .. . SO N . pa onta...---- " 10 le 90 N 0 N 19 loamy fa Wig% : MI am, IS IN; 00 day:, n 23. IVO, ISM -..„ no,. Ilona Was. SO 30 Wen. Ild ..... NI „ loos Do -......... Hi „ lisaury Dna As ...... -.. , „ IMO lbeno - MS -, Is wAre—Puis 63:6 Orkase. ITS lons mil Soon. :V 50 ; boss sat. Wm. -; /Mims sot 21S ; Strsiboarg ad DJ', 101 t . S; MISS ITlonno),Tni 3W 7o ; Mto, OS TS; Paris MI 111108018 m, US 71 ; Toon lad Nano% IN; Aram sad Ikooolo3. —. ITALY. VI XICE.—The (Mowing lligetce announces the defeat of the Austrian blockaiing squadron off Venice. 'llte Concordia of Turin, of the 16th, is the Whorls) , : • ha eight of the 29th ult, the Venetians surprised a r ideate d post of the kastrianr, attacked ft at the paw of the torroset, killed 60 nun, disab!rd 37, end lased a 1 quantity of provhiont. About the same time, a Vie .t he flotilla was 'ironing a large honey of provisions Ikea t 10111411 Maeda, when it was attacked off the V, ne. dm Gulf by the Imperial fleet, which, after a most obstinate ssall..f, was obliged to taks refuge at Trieste. The fouls Pro •riamplrently entered the 400ns, to the joy of the Vest t:erev, who had already begun to suffer front want of pres... me. At present Witte, corn, wine, and fresh meat are plem:ful. The blockade by land is," says the Concordi a, "al pod as raised, the Austrians having consibtrablv it. limits, after their fruitless ammo( the 28. h, 20. h, ).h lea. la their reheat, they ban left a large quan tity o prej•ctiles behind them. llf OsIAN STATES.—The Giornale di Rama of the lit inst. announces the arrival there (already ttoti ?d) of Cardinals Della Geoga-Sermaitei, Venni eel *asoni, and Altieri, whom his Holiness the Pope has armed members of the Commission of Govern :. General Oodinot his addressed the following art .Itir I n the oecaPi to the Commiesioners General et tl l. e nterior, W on ance, Grace and Justice, and Public Works : —His Holism', in order to provide for the re-orga- Whir at et the Pontificia' States, hts deigned to a -me a Go -1111117,..., at COMMi•Ili011, which, turnielacd with tall powers, mil -iele in this capital. It is composed of the vet, mi meo • millnals Genial Della Genne-Scrotattei, Luigi Venni siteL • ace!, and Lodovieo Alfieri. This commistion, which k -rypd to form a ministry, has arrived at Rome. The 1411• afesian with wLich it is Invested, permits me to give up • the Pcorfieol government the powers which the events et a'r had m.mentanly cow ontrated in my hands. At the at in which my relations of service with you vase, I fa% ea., the necessity of earreseing my thanks to you for the -Wive end enlightened amistarce which you het, d• igamt he - me in the direction of affairs. My relations with let . 'r, will leave precious ncolleetiont in my mind, since k r nidlcult position, and in serious circumstances', you have rem :oriel every Parolee possible. Receive, I b gof you, with aprwaka of my gratitude, the assurance of my high care • ',radon, and of my veyT distineeelted sentimante, The OCT trek ittArblef, OCDINOT DE REOOIO. 141.. Nialaisili arrived at emits Vecchia on t"e 31st alt. t-iih the intention eembarkinx there for Genoa. Miles Gazette, of the sth, tffidally announce, the at of Garibaldi, near San Marino, by the Aus tri imps. Eight hundred of his men we- e =de pr', ' , nem and transported to Rimini. No date :a men- The Piednunstese Gazette, of the 6'b, stated be 1 , 1 Rimini that Garibaldi's troops have disbanded at '• iritory of San Marino, part of his men having n refuge in the mountains, and 720 of them hir.:111! gone to Rimini to make their submito•ion. The R. ' :•ta Gusene,of the 3, d,stites that Garibaldi, with ab 100 of his companion', embarked, on the 2nd, at ▪ i ...cluck in the morning, at Cetenatico. It wee o.;:it at Bologna that he would find it difficult to rev , •he open sea in couaequence of the Austrian iv. 'eon being off the coast. ItDINIA.—The Collit alleiOnli Faye: " The qs• between Aw•tria and Piedmont relative to ...titnesty appears to have been settled on the fol- Inc .••• 2 conditions : The Austrian government and the. Dokis of Puma and hledena will proclaim the are..ersty by a spontaneous act and one of tree power : but this proclamation will be made before the signa tare 4 the treaty : it will therefore take place at • •• on the oth at latest. It is also stated positively th • Piedmont has obtained from Austria some ad vai • -al, arrangements as to the mode of paying tlv• wits indemnity stipulated for in the treaty. If the‘ , • c:onnte are correct, they do honour to the at. ened moderation of the Austrian cabinet, and orrngthen the Sardinian government in the ati t. of tier internal difficulties, which are raised by :ogical propagandism and the spirit of oppota- tkr " SWITZERLAND. ', • committee appointed by the National Council cf tz eland to examine the question relative to the re . of Switzerland with Germany, presented its ▪ :•o the council in the eitting of the 6th. The eon: ••-ions come to by the committee were: 1 e Palms Council libel be Monied with full power+ Ig the necessary raseatms relative 1 the employment of troops coiled out on federal service; it may in cr. • .eir number, or dismiss theta entirely, Wonting to eh , aners.-2. The full powers which was given to the F. ecumenists 30th Jane last, with regard to the extra or y expense*, an reaewed.-3. The Federal Council is an ' eel to hike the wasessecy measures relative to the re st, to the peeper *waves of the arms brought into the 1.. • .rritory by the refugees, the prompt return of the IMO , W refugees into their country, and to obtain positive ▪ alone racily, to the swab ing of troops along the mer t frontier of France. For this object it will open net .. Lei neon conditions which shall offer the greatest an ijfr :n naimattd debate took piece on the report, and the ct elusions of the emmittee were eventually gideptt d by a large majority. MONEY MARKET. 'I only feature in the foreign storks was an ad in Dutch Two-and.a•Half per Crate. The pr. t.tained were the following :—Brszilian Bonds a , • mdB6. Danish Five RerCent.Bonds,lB49,at 981. E , tt w, at 31. Grenada Deferred, at 31. Peruvian 1/, .r per Cents. Active, 1849, at 61, 501, and 31 1. Po- , newts Four per ents. at 29 ex div. for money, an. At 29) for account. Spanish Five per Cents. at If , 19, 181 ; ditto, Palates, at 4 and 31 ; ditto, 'fli ; per Cents., at 341. Austriaa Five per Cents., st 77 : exchange, 10 guilders per £ sterling. Dutch T - nd-a- Ha lf per Cents. at priors ranging Iron 'I t madam on gold yesterday at Paris was 10 pc none, which, at the English mint price of 3s. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an ex hang, of 26.391; and the exchange at Paris on I. • 4t ti at short being 26.371, it follows that gold is 0 tri r cent. dearer m Paris than in London. Br advice, to-day from Hamburg, the price of gold is 4.;: per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 31 17s. 100. pee =ace for standard gold, gives an ciao gA of 13.11; and the exchange at Hamburg on Emden, at shat being 13.101, it follows that gold is 0 I per cent. dearer in Hamburg than in London. 'llo course of exchange at New York on London is 10n' r r cent., and the par of exchange betw, en E t.,d and America bt ing 109 23-10 per ant., it i hat the exchange s nominally 0.83 per cent. at England. But the quoted exchange at New Y ^rL h• ing for bills at 80 days sight, there is a diffe et, n interest on eetcling gold to New York, wt . Added to the charges of transpirt, would pro- d • the final result aloes of about 11, per ce• t. on t I' t;ng full weight sovereigns to America at the pri • • eof exchange. THE EXPRESS, SANURIMY .EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1849. - HOP INTLLLIGENCE. at 693 t ditto Foar per Cent.' lreirtificatm, 82 end t. . 0 . Peruvian Active, 52; di2 l4 3_ Akrerrodi 0 14 1 sod Lawns, Aug. 7.-The accounts to.dty are Halve, end ske 14. .Portuguese Converted, at 29 3 . Spanish Five, may at 70,0001: Ruud but few supporters. Market *dot, 70s. to 90s. ; per Cents., si 1% and I ; ditto Thrce per Canto ., at ST FAMMIOH• - • oars greatly mprowe stn s I 341 scg i, week--oartiaulerly the tide grounds. Some of the bad but °t a glow .111 4 10 41 1. to tom. ; yearurr e, e. le, i d last the Fr fund@ were not quite so good at Paris Do uteilnood of tes eat. Ws have a little mould, pre. yestsrdny. The Three per Cents. come quoted at realo cithia l *lt ha .- We aliwt e t t1 3133 . r t h t r c lr obe l s Z d q ua se r.' s d ron i ng mMITLING.- flint TO ung- s 63.75, and the Five per Cents. at 88.60, showing a aI . a l Am a mi . thelh o t o p of the pm they look bluer, an decline respectively of 30 and 40 omits. on the pre- More will be ease c s grown there. BIMATEAD.-We aro certainly improved dot* last week. & oleos day's prices. Iglf OLISII 117NDS. Erased HULLING. 8110DLAWD, TKOMAT, and NIW - 5 . bed hock. 1.9136 96 s r ea Orm..Ace.. 92i 1 llntm-In each sad all of these parishes they are vesy bad. SI to cx. s o t qtr . 0 1 pee 0..104 4. 03 4,.. si. atTL ie r Lo mi lap.- A f te prim er* m ma nch 7 be we i r l r ahu , gyeimnepr:l24gbp.eak, notin g a , ,02 , 2 esi_eiesepieees. mcie eminea s z k oeit -i -apaiski MI al =I I M W IS WROTRAII aod I - We ere much worm than last go i . I • 4 sime promised four cwt. an 'Piatat, _ t Illie.ol 0 sir. II 6 I V Sms lir i g " riir . l - & - laaa. ,00 7 hat Into blur. The red/nary owes mend but very slowly, and look 131 11111.1. E % . i i .. 1.1r41 1 .10 1 759 1 7611.reTililtriBUTIOtirrie.1"-Oeibtr be a: s u P r ere goanding"o:eareele;:lanleyPse.coming 20 1' 1. .. a s ",,,,t il iie 2 . as if the herr dhl sot HOME codes oat at all. Il i tr i lirf - 'n - 5 - di 51, ' '''' • Yaranzeo.-We Continue much the MHO as last week-a Oslmakate 20 "per or. nil liff in ta Md. 32 4 great deal of very Me bine, but we are not im p roving as fast as we to I firer OA Dunn lb. iln Ite Ipm t e am e& Bb.. 2; 7 ought The cod nights have sadly retarded the growth. 10 4 per Ct. Dreab Oeds..ll 4 V Neared Ids., 2 * LINTON.-We still continue middling. 500 BTAPLISILOIter.-Borne are pretty middling, and some 33 a worse. On U • whole there is no improvement. IA HOastectwiraw.-WLere the bine was doing well we are 60 wonderfully improved; sad where they have berm struek with ver- iv . min they are much worn . Appearance . arc, perhaps, in favour of 10 3 cwt an one. 50 MIKEWtHITIL-There is a greet increase of mould, and 15 wears worse the lad week. be BOUGHTON MONCIIBLEIA.-We are about the same as U last week. Some pieces are gone very bad. 15 WavEallvolltar.-There is no improvement generally. 3 4 Some grounds are going on well, and some are as bad as they possibly n eon be. liverrorc-We are going on well, and certainly improv- :, ingso lioittnanotinnz.-This is a happy pariah. We have no IA anxiety about our hope. We cannot be cord, and nothing can 60 possillgy Impedes as. 55 1.00121.-W• are likely to grow a good many, and (if mould spume td.) and good ones, as one large grounds have never 25 I been attacked with vermin (outsides excepted). A taw small grounds, 20 which are nearly all 00hed..., are gone black. I have seldom seen 23 less mould so far, but tld. is dangerous weather; all we want is hot 23 days sod night. to drive them into hops. 6, EDENnaiDOII, Aug 9 -There appears in sore grounds a 62 Me Improvement dace the mine, but It le ?err little Indeed.; In the 25 other grounds they cannot be wane, we Acted say. If the parish St. average one hundred weight ler acre, according to veered appear- 25 ante, we should think it will be s much mit gMI grow. Duty, 35 55,0001. to 01,001. 13 0 SEVENOAItet AND OTFOED, Aug. 9.-The hops continue in 10 tie same Impetus state. There does not appear any probability of the . n , services of the pickers being required in many parts of this district .. 1 12, COWDEN Aug. 9.-We cannot report soy improvement 12, during the Mat week. SO CHAN nttoOK, Aug 9.-Our hops are making abetter show o u than was expected. Some few gardens will no doubt produce 12 or 40 den' IS cwt. per acre; others sot half that quantity, and some are 36 a complete faeure. On the while the storm of Wedee.day last has is Unproved them. too CANTltunt, HT.-The Observer rf Thursday last, asp: so , tt We are glad to find a little Improvement in the hops in the past 25 week, though the burr still dal a nut conic out well " 20 ihltritaDnli.-L , the few places where the bine has been 17 tolerably clean, a little impror, meld has taken place; where they were 20 *truck by the vermin they are much wore. We shall grow very kw 25 hopa in *bi- pariah. 12.1 LIAIOIIBO -Tune is certainly an improvement in Ode be pariah. 16; EAST PECKHAM -Our grounds still continue good, and 100' arc looking welt. St 30 Tow,. SIALLINO -We are worse than ever. Sires last is week we have had three (nifty nights, which were followed by hot, 30 sunny days and heavy fogs. The lice are awl following up the 17 young oho 4s. 10 DirroB.-We ere growing worse every day, and gene• so ra lie the bine Is t s black as your hat. 2$ EAST bl ALI.ISU -We nre growing W.rse instead of bet- 121 ter. One garden that a few days since was art at 20 tons off 10 acres 5U 1 (10 ewt. an acre) will not grow half that quantity. SO CHATH•II -We have not many hops in this pariah, and 2 1 what there arc are very ordinary. 111 9 0/FitAM -We are getting much worse, and decidedly so 91- daee lam week. HAWNHUIRST.-8013 in the good grounds are certainly s o requoting a little. 50 FARNHAM. Aug. 10.-An evident improvement has taken 6 ghee lu in, st of the best land, and the burr le fast fulling into hop. In PEA/MAYAN, Aug. 9.-The beat 1. 1, greuhtt cofilinnes to 20 go oo well, but in the bad there is scarcely any improvement. IN. * net:Writer, Awe. 9 -Our hops continue much the same, 15 ' there being scarcely any alteration to notice during the past week; 13 in the hoot garden. there 10 a alight irsprovement, and in those that 10 have so: been doing wea, we do not observe any change for the 81 . butter. SO llitionruNu. Aug 3.-Our hope are now reeking their t, last effort, out where there is a su ffi cient cap to farce the young shoot, ns the vermin Is ready to devour them; and hswever au-picious the ''',„ weather may be, we .h .It du but very little, and the said remark ~„,`" appilea to our 'm440.1'0.0,4 to Motuttrield parioh. line of our '''''',„„. planter', hart taken the poles up in part of one garden, say at out two ''' and a half acres. 25 121 Br x rev. Aug. 9.-We cannot see any improvement; of is , the two we are worse. p, Hiteuz. Aug. 9.-The hop grain& which are free from 20 ve-roin uie making Mega D. Memo, fast coming into hop. Those 126 gardens which have been short of bine arc ding a mere nothing : 15 taking the parish through, we calculate upon seven or eight cwt. per 25 acre, should the weather continue favourable. 5 6 O 'utguns, Aeg. 9 -The good-hiturl gardens are working at well, but on a eahrulatlim made, there are about BO sum that must 50 fall citremety eh art, mot recovery. se. 1exce.,41,01. Aug 9. -Th. re are army gardens that will ilt . produce a lair crop; they zipped to be doing their work well; on the 50 other hand, there ale nearly DM acreo that are in on unhetethy state, st and a great portan of them are daily growing worse. 10 EWNVIOT. Aug. 9.-On Tie sage ~fight. about midnight, ft we were visited with a heavy tempest, with a hem y tall of rain. „, which larded until dayliaht ; hut It is ton late now to ale of much .. benrit to this year's crop, except on clean grounds, of which we have but very little. The lice mill keep following up on alt the blighted e I ground.. 1 MATFILLD, Aug. 8 -On the whole we are not adVaneing, isbs am we were given to anticipate a wcck or two ago; tie beet grounds so have bete, as yet, unade to cuer their encruh s, and the late is gentle rains hove revivified th ey. Loot nicht a rather severe s i , thunderstorm paved over us, and has done much good by ekadog ga the bine, tut we tear it will be only pro. trot. lii; UCKFtELD, Ann. 10.-The last few hot dam and nights gi have improved some of our beat grounds s little, but the bad do s fading, and the majority is of this ela 11. Upon the whole, we atilt lin think an average of a pocket per acre fur this district a fair estimate. HISATNFIELD, Ault. 9.-The Hop Bw)erev ale. s was held 10 I ibis day at the Half Moon, when the general opinion expre - aell was 10 that the hoof orement in not cock as , to give any hopes of a greater In , ' duty than the pres , nt estimate of 64,0001. Mr. Darker and Sir. Taq • 10 son produced some tine hops 05 the meeting. 20 RYE Aug 9.-T. , i re is no improvement in t' e hops to 50 notice, even in the hest gardens, this week; while the Inlet id grout& 15 are deeldevily worse. 12 PLATDICN, Aug 9.-The hope in this perish are in about 33 .. i the same elate as last week. 1131 ' ROTHEMFIeLD, Aug. 8.-On the whole we think we ore 30 rather improving; but wear,, nevertheless, Ins very unhealthy state. 10 Perhaps the tcmpest with which we were moiled very early this jo morning, and which wan very revere, may do a little good, but we fear s o itla too late. got the remota at sign+ of anything like a crop at pre. go etent, and the time is far spent. 21 B•rn.e. Aug. 8.-" Hope told us a flattering tile" last week of the extermination of the fly, which is now flatly contradicted 20 .by a reinforcement ..f thee indefatigable pmts. Ibe Mae can scarcely 30 be said to kane advance it the lent five or six days. IS HuoE, Aug. 8.-No improvement worthy of notice this 23 week ; much of the him will be unprofitable. se CATAPIELD. Aug. 9.-Our progress is by a very slow Rt. tomb; some gardens are beyond recovery. Si CROWMURST, Aug. 8.-The majority of our Gardena will 55 not pay for picking; bat there are one or two remarkably favoured. ~. LiNopit,i4) AND BoRDIRS or SURREY. Aug 8.-The it appearance of the gardens in this &evict, tap to this day, is certainly %0 ., * e:1111 our last return ; the heeds are driven to the fresh shoots, - and to all appearance. bid fair to destroy thu top crop. It is pretty generally thought that the average crap will not carted one cwt. per acre. EASTOIUNPTEAD, Aug. 8.-The gardens are still getting .. Ina worm condition. The want of moisture on the fi rst leaves has : driven the Mews to the latter shone, and at present all hope of a crop z is gone, even of a top crop. DO WADNUNKT, Aug. 8.-The hops are still very irregular. 3 Some gardens have improved within the last week, but in other ger. 6 dens the vermin have closely followed the new shot woe. It le how 50 evident there cannot be half • crop. 20 20 THE PRODUCE MARKET. MINCING-LANZ, AUGUST 10. SUGAR.—The traumatic= to-day were HO Midi. of West India, sold by ptivate aostraet. making 2,900 Mids. for the week. In =se ode, 1,100 bap Mauritius. 1,000 bap Bengal, and SOO hags were sold ; the Mauritius end &o pt showed au advance of fully (in a few lastemass). but the Madras went off heavily. rather under previous rates, the qualities were low, Us. to Us. OM. The re. lined market used at Nt. 'damn co low deceptions ; grocery lumps, lies. to 31s. - coregg. - I,M O begs, common good ordinary Ceylon, sold with spirit at fully ed. advance, 365. ; a few lots, Ms. 6d. and Vls. 6d. 400 begs, and 330 casks otpisatation kind also sold at rather higher prises. Paem-2,000 bags of Modems sold freely In public tole. Cargo. 7a. Gd. to Is.; pinkey, es. to its.; native grain, Ss. 5,003 togs of Mongol were also brought forward In public sale; a part were with drawn above the market value; the remainder sold at full priers. tdte fine sold at Ils.; middling bought in 9s. Gd. to 10s. Id. The winners on this article generally Is folly 3d. dining the we.s, and a wry Imp amonM of bedew done, the greater part in low qualities, and the exporters have bem large buyer.. flaurewas.-Firm at the advance of Gd. upon Let week's private contract currency. lIIIMIUT.-The advance of 3d. per gallon quoted last week hoer teen My supported • the consumption of the article has materia ly in. creased the be month, am appears likely to continue de.ing the pews* Kasen. Pnistrro.-The public sale of WO begs went off steadily at presioua atm la. 41d. per lb. Carrot has been steady, but net ecti , e; about 9,000 betel sold &ninths week at a shade higher prices. Taken, remain* dull at 395. 3d. In public sale today Aestratian sold at 83a. 3d. to 38s. ' • South American, 33v. Gd. to 300. 3d. Tea-This erticte h as improved, both in price and dewed, and an advance of Id. to Id. has been established on congous, quoted from 91. to Is. per lb. Public ado; are advertised for 'Needle next. Brevance.-gage, partly sold, Its. to 2011.-Jsm lea ginger sold at 41. to 111.-Jameica snowroot eold at 7d. to Is. Id.-Outubier Fold at es. ed. to 96.-Littreed sold at 40s. to 40s. ed.-Deer heron sold at 50e. to fds. ed.-Redwoud sold et 51. Se. to Sr. lOs.-Ivory ode at 103. to.. to 111.135. The modem market generally has es..ed for the week with an 'd ouse on wary large articles, and there appears more tank:epee on the part rd buyers than for some time past. BRISTOL, AROUST 10. BIJOAR.-The demand continues limited, dealers showing no diemeltion to purchase more than their immediate wants require ; and the transac t orsti reported diooC our last do not carved 300 hhils. and tierces ia, at about _pees Mus rates. In Eurt India and Mauritius the busirtem la very and without altering quota tions. la foreign the only sale reported is a cargo of yellow Havana., at 42a. ex. ship, sellers paying the landing charges. The demand for Rum continues very dull. The vetoed market is eUll rather inactive, end lower prices have again been submitted to without, however, bringing the buyers forward for quantity ; wet lumps are, !weever, in fair demand et former prices. Trea ce steady at 19s. for the best make. Ouve On. cmtinues in favour, and the late advance bas been tally uiotaia.d. Rice has been very dull this week. TALLOW.—The market is somewhat (relate. Petsy.horg T. C. on the spot 335. to 345. 3d. • October to December d' *rcrl, 390. to 395. 31.; separate month's d• livery, 345. 6d. SUGAR.-The forerun price of Sugar, the produce of the British pommies. in America, computed from the reform made In the week ending the 7th day of Any.. 1849, 1 . 2fs sd. pee ewe. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius In Ms. 51.1. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the East Indite, Is 28e. 81d. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoing dmeriptions, jointly, la Ms 5,d. per cwt-Gesefte. METALS.-LoNnox, Ang. 10.-The improvement in the Iron trade, noticed last we, k, Mill rutinues. The demand for all deseriptions of Iron is good, and the market free from speculation. Many of the large buyer', who bare withheld their orders for some time pad, are now anxious to get In stock, which may be accounted for by the flattering reports received from the country, as to the state of the crape, and the general prospects of the harvest. Letters re ceived from IlseaMerg mention that the Danish blo.kude of the Elbe and the Weser will positively Le raised on the 11th inlet. It is confi dently expected this circumstance will cans, large orders to be sent here, after so long a suspension of our tocarseree with the north of Europe. Welsh bars are firm, at N. Os. at the port. Staffordshire manufactured Iron is in good request, and higher prices have been obtained for house, sheet., mid KICK In scotch I'i Iron a mall ad vance has been realL-cd, and the market must be written Arm, at 45a. fd. to 465. for mixed numbers, 465. 6d. to 475. for No. 1, and 455. for all No. 3, net cash, free on board at Glasgow. at which rates there are buyers, and but kw milers. English Iron, bar, bolt, and square, London, per tun. 6f.: nail rods, 71. ; 1000pa,7/. 15s. to 81.; sheets (singles), N. 15, to 91. ; bars, at Cardiff and Newport, 5/. to 5/. se. refined metal, Wake, N. 10s. to 31. 155.; anthracite, 31. 135.; Pigs, ' in Wales, 11. ss. tu n a ; do. forge, 2/. 13...t0 31.; No. 1, Clyde, net cash. V. 7.. ; Blewitt'a patent refined Iron for bars, lei* fke « f.o.b. at Newport, N. 15e.; do. far tin plates, hotter plates, km, 41. lop.; Stirling's patent tougbesed Pigs, to Glasgow, 21. 13s. to 21. 17s. ; in Wales, 31. 15s. to 4/.los. ; Star foadahire bars, at the works, N. to U. 10s.: ;Aga in Staffordshire, 24. 15s. to 31.; rails, N.; chairs, N. Foreign Iron Swedieh, 111. 10s. to 111. ; Foreign steel : Swellab keg, lat. lie. to 144.; faggot, 111. English Copper: Shoe* sheathing, and bolt., per lb., 9d.: tough sake, per ton 79/. 10s.; tile, 791. 1 0 a.; old Cc= Tid. per lb. FnaliPh Lead: Pig, per ton. 15/. 15•.; 16/. 155.; red lead, IM.; white, 221.: p tent shot, 191. 15s. Foreign Lead: Spanish, in bond, 15/. to 15/. sa. English Tin: Block, per cat, 3/. 135.; bar, 3/. 1 Is.; refined, V. 194 Foreign Tin: Banes, in bond, N. 125.; Straits, 31. 10a. Tin Plates, IC Coke, per box, IL 75.; IC Char •eal, 1/. Ids.; IX el r., 11. 17s. ; Spelter : Pates, wareheused, per tm, 141. 10s. to IN. IS,. Zinc. English sheet, per too, 22!. Quicksilver, per lb., Zs. Ild. - Mining Journal. WOOL.—Lognotr. Aug. 10.—The molt t has ben firm Cy foreign r nd colonial, hut only a smatl amount of buriners has been done at fully the sales pricer. Arrivals. thle week are 2,591 baler on. lottirl. 243 foreign. Eaglirh Is rather more in request, at liras pekes. CORN.- CHILMRPORD, Aug. 10.-The p'y of Whet. has fallen off this week, as the fanners are now bu.y in the harvest, and prices must be written 2a. per qr. lower. There acre a few earn plea of new Wheat at market; the condition wax good. Wheat, red, 42.. to 44k; white, Pts. to 50e. There were *evensl samples of new Peas, at prices from 265. to 275. COTINTRT, Aug. 10.-The ageline in the value of Wheat at Mort-lane bait been followed by a similar depr elation in our sr.ar. bet to-day, yet but little businesa was done, milers. buying Ter. cautiously. In Barley, Beans, and Oats the wan but a limited trade. Wheat, 17a. to I7e. 6d. Barley, malting, 275. to 295. ; grinding, 24.. to 365. Beams, old, 14..6d. to I's. 6d.; new, 13'. to 14s. Oats, old, 24a. to 26e.; new, 20s. to 25e. Pas,l2a. 6d. to 135. Gd. Exam*, APE. 10.-We have had bat a thin attendance at our market, and the Wheat trade ruled very dull at a decline of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Barley was quite nominaL In Oat. there wait very little doing. Harvest operations are progressing in this neighbourhood. BULL, Aug. 10.-There are moderate aerie rls of Wheat, Barley, and Oat, ; email of Peas ; and none of Bean. and Tares ; 614 qrs. of Rye, and 150 qrs. of Indian Corn, are also amongst the imports of this week. The Wheat trade hay been very heavy, at a r (1001,012 Of ls. to 2s. per qr. Barley mid Oats meet a good demand, at last week's rates. Beans and Peas are unaltered to value, with but little doing in sales. The weather has been more f mourabie t* maturing the new ereps ; bat harvest cannot yet be general foe fully fourteen dare. The arrivals of Linseed amount to about 22,8e0 qrs.-com prising 17,729 qrs. from Archangel; 2,957 qrs. from Memel ; 1,642 qrs. from Riga; and 715 bags from St. Petersburg. The market has been freely supplied with middling and inferior mutinies whilst fine are scarce. Buy. rs have succeeded in purchasing th e former • trifle under last week's rate., and a large bwrineeshasheen doing. Black Sea Is nominally 40.. ; fine Petersburg, Ps. 6d. to 395. ; middling, 355. to 37e. ; interior, 315.; Riga, 335 . to 36 ..; Archangel, Me. to 365.; clean heavy crushing Memel, 365. ; middling, 345. to 354. ; Tle. to 31e. per qr. Rapeseed, none oleo ing. Present prices: wheat, larlith, white, old, 48s. to 50..; new, 46e. to 56r.; red, old, 4316 to 475. e new, 4316 to 47a. Foreign, 60Ib. per bushel, high mixed Baltic, 47a. to 495.; Hamburg, red, 445. to 4th.; Poll& Odessa, 401. to42e. ; Petersburg, 391. to 40s. Barley, malting, per qr., 24e. to We.; grinding, per 30et., 210.0 d. to 236. Oats, old, per qr., 166 . to 19 5.; new,lBe, to 1916; Russian, he., per stone, 9d. Pen., white, boilers, per qr., 265. to Ma.; blue, 30e. to 32..; grinding, 13lb. per bushel, tie. to 271. Beane, old, 631 b. per bushel, 39e. to 325.; new, 295. to Us.; Egyptian, 26e. to 275. Tares, grinding, 6341kper bushel, Ls. to 2.as. Rya, pee stone, 84d. to 9d. Blames", 61. per ton. Linseed, tar qr., Black Bea, 40x; Alexandria, 375. to 365.; St. Petersburg, fine, Me. tons.; good crushing, 35e. to 375.; inferior, 4135. to Ms. ; Riga, Us. to 36a.; Archangel, 336. to 36e.; lionipberg and Memel, 325. to Ses. ; clean for feeding, 395. to 41e. Rapeseed, per last, (iceman and Danish, 29f. to 29f. Lnecouc, Aug. 10.-We had a fair show of Wheat at our market to day. Oar millers being sky be, era, veer little business was transacted, at 3e. below lath week's prieem Kothing done in Spring corn. Wheat, red, 445. to Ca. ; white, 46e. to Sea. Oath 151. to 225. Beane, 525. to 355. RIPON, Aug 9.-Oar Wheat market this day was very heavy 'adult. The general sale full 2s. the quarter under last week's loather grain no alteration. Barley nominal. Wheat, white, L ic a. to 7s. per Mabel ; red, 6a. Od. to ess. 9d. Beans, Is. 9d. to 3s. Oats, Ille. to 225. per quarter. SCARSOZOVOH, Aug. 9.-The sadden and greet decline in the value of Wheat and other grain at Mark-Lee, has made but little imprearlon on the minds of holders hete, who evince no inclina tion to part with their produce at any material redw tion from ire prime. The consumption ot hour is now very large, yet rbe buyers prefer reducing their storks, expecting lower mime. Wheat, red, Bea. to7s. per '5 stones; white, 76 3d- to 71 . 22 - HID, black. 64. to Bid. per stone ; white, ed. to 9d. Flour, superfine, 39a. to 40s. per seek of 20 atones ; seconds, 35e. to 365. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 10.-In consequence of the 001 P timed fine weather, and the fall in Mark-lane en Monday hist, our Wheat trade remain. very depreeeed. Barley meets a slow retail Ode, without charge in thaw ; and the thane remark applies to flats and Beans. Flour, 816. to 336. per sack. WAKEFIELD, Aug. 10.-Our arrivals continue moderate With the extreme email stocks of been quality, the sudden of f arg ai rt i tt dee-Unequaled from Mark-lane, on Monday, on English Whest was considered so uncalled for, that It has failed to produce any com parative Owl upon holders in the country ; buyers, however, con tinue to exercesegreateaution, suelthalay succeeded in purebasingat a decline of Is. per qr. from the rates of but week. Stale parcels are very unmet, able. Barley nominal. Oat@ and Shelling steady Beans as before. No alteration 111 other articles. Wheat, per qr., Sk th. to the truth-, Suffolk, Emmy and Kent, rreedl,, new, 45e. to 47,.; extra, See.; white, 43a. to the.; extra, 52a.; eiolk and Hunts, red, 41c, to extra, ths. ; white, 41s. to Me.; extra, 50s. ; Lincolnshire sad Canal bridgeable', red, 44d to 435.; extra, 476.; white, 41e. to 4111 s.; sirs, 50s. ;Y or ksbire, red, 425. to 4416; extra, 4616; white, 44*. 6n 460.; extra, Rid Dantrie had Konigsberg, white, 475. to ths. ; extra, 33e.; Lower Bettie and Hamburg, red, 435. to 45e. ; este., 47a. ; Mediterranean, red, 40e. to 41x.; extra, 44e.; old, red, 1647, 435. to 435.; white, 32a. Barley, per qr. hop., grinding, 225. to nut km161,24161024*. ; ex tra, 245. Bane, perqr., 631151. to the buds., email, fine, new, 32e. to ads. • =ieer, 31s. to3ls. ; foreign, new, 30s. to 31s. Oath per stone, 6s. to 9d.; extra. 10d.; feeding, Kid. to 9d. ; eau; 10d. ; forekm. ad. to 9d.; extra. Sheling, per load of 2611 M., f2s to 2311.; extra, 235. Mate per load of 6 bushels 39e. 405.; extra, 425. Pees, per imperial qr., blue and white boilers, Ms. to Kik; espy 32s ; grey and feed, 11e. to 26e.; extra, 30e. Rape keel, per imperial last, English, 261. to MI.; foreign, ill, to M. Linseed, per imperial qr, 33e. to 4se. CATTLE, die.—CattuaLE , Aug. 9.—The supply of cattle 20 this morning was an unusually large oat, e being 38 prime frith 20 animals shown; indeed, a better lot ha. not been exhibited for many 20 week.. Prier, a shade down, from 2os. to 2.15., Finking 20 offal. At the close of the market a few left unsold. Nearly 300 Sheep 20 in the market ; prices from lid. to lid. per lb. ; quality gond, and 20 several unfold at the close. 160 Lambs on sale ; price sd. per lb. 20 EXETER, Aug. 10 —There was about an average supply 20 of betide, and a full one of cheep and iambs. The demand wae, how- " ever, exceedingly dull, more PO than ha. been itheased for many months. Fat beet must nut be quoted Maher than 8.. 9d. per score for the hen. Cows and calves were hardly looked at, but the few sold changsd hands at prig ranging from 71 to 121. A pair of good fresh "meety " barmen were sold at a bout St per acme whilst rough one. were almost un.alesble. A Front lot of poor Irish heifers were driven in—they might have been bandit at 50e. to lint. per bead, but at that price met no purchaser.. Butchers' Calves, 4d. to Std. per lb. Tim demand for Sheep was also very dull ; it woe reported that good fat wetbers were sold at tid. per lb., sad the beet could Pant been bought at bd. Some ewes were also 41. per lb. Lambe were very plentiful, and sold at about Sided lb. Store, 13. to 935. Pee. SIMS Wan U 11. T. The supply of Sheep and Lambs on Tuesday was very extensive, with a large atterelance of buyers. The trade early la the morning we. very ftm„ hat al the day advanced better prices WPI e obtained. Prime smart Wethers made Std. per lb. ; Ewes, 3d. ; Lamb , . rd. per lb. ; store Sheep, of goad quality sold well. There were many Pip of all kinds, which were sold at reduced price.. OLARGOW, Aug. 9 —At our market this morning we had an abundant supply of .11 kinds of stock, with a very limited demand, eta yducti . n In price, and many of all sorts were left ever uaold. Beef, beet quality, 475. 6d. psr cwt ; Cow and ordinary, Pr.. to 43.. ; beet wedders, 5;d.; ewes, from 34d. to 4d. per lb. Links from 7.. 14e. each, according to quality. Tlis ha. been altogether the worst selling market we have had this season, owing chiefly to the warm weather, and the large quantity shown. COVENT-GARDEN.— TA are the prices: 111 Pine Apple. per Pt., 34 to 5s °raper, hothouse, per 1h..106d to 4s p.-r, hes, per dos, e. to Is. N o mad:me. per dos, et to 15s Plums, per punnet. 2. Cherties, Per 1b.,1a M 4• o we bwrW. per halt slate, 3s. ed to es Currants,6d 40., as to as Pears. per dos., 2. to 4s per half sere. 4A. to Ce VEORT eablsera. per dot., CA to Is Caulln.owers per dor.. rd to 3s P G s per both. la Ott to lup e ., per bu.h.. le CAI to It 6d Sorrel. per las11:-..love, lid to Rd p o u t sp,.., per ton. Con to 1004 per e 4 4. to eo per ho-het. 3. to tom Terulp44, per dor. bunch., 2, to 45 Red Wet,.per Li to 4. Hone per hllll4le. ts to ra French aeons, per hi. dere. Led to 3a Curtimterr, each, 41 to IS L 'SSD, Per burwh., 4.1 c.k e y. p er bon.lle. 1, to le Itatlklie, per 12 Mods, 9d Wstermes, tee ISM, 4 , 110 Csl Cllrruis. per bea, 44 to Id Morniug.—The following - 47.104 kitchen. per boob., 4e. to ?I Oranges, par Mra., le to 2s per lutroix to 16s Lemons, par dos., la to 2A - per 100, to 14e Almonds, par poCir. as avocet, per lb., 2. to 3s Walnuts. pee is fit— per. to 24a uts, Barcelona, p 6. er b.. 20. to IMs Itr 1 , per 12s to 16a 'ABLE& L. . per item, is to lc 6d Onlorte. per bunch. 24 to 64 —Nlwot h . per dm. le 6d to 46 /annuli, per lb.. nil to 84 Ourlic. per lb.. 6d to In Artichoke.% per dot.. la 66 to 3e Vecatable Morrow* don., _64 to lk Lettuce. Cab.. Per Kw. to 9d Coe.. per Acme, lift "to lu Mitihromos. per Ihrttle. IN to IS 6d Small Ptlleti. per punnet. 2d to 3d Fennel, per munch, 24 to 3d Maori, per bunch. 24 to 3d Thyme. per Nitwit 24 to 3d Paley, per doz. bump. ?e teas Hoot.. btuoL, Is to le 6d Marjo ram. awn. per Int....UMW Mint. armu, per bunch.. 34 to ad limn, Lima, p. bunch, 44 to lid R AY.-13mirn mu), Aro. 11.—Meiton Cooper sad Davis report trade rerr bears at the following quotation.: Prime Meadow. fr.. to :11 Immo, . to I New ... 50m. to Rns. Interior &N. to 63.. MOTO! 601. to 1104. Straw.... 24a. to taf. NIPW l5Ol. to Ora In the foreign exchanges for this mail, the only alteration observable in the rates which am given un derneath was a slight advance in Belgian aid Portu guese paper at chile months date: ruse. Prow Prices Nla erotlated. lLuabats Aessierdwa 3 Nos l2 12 4 7) « 1.3 70 73 ...... 9bort. S Ns. 23 33 -.amino " Fruddlortea Walla " .. ...... 121 1 Vienna memo Vetersbarg Muir .4 ........ .... ..... " 60 Culls id SO 5 Leghorn .... ....... ... " .... ... 31 30 Genoa Naples Lisboa OPorio - taless or licueor.—ftesiew Gold, ib Isszs, Ll 17s. 9L; New Dolan, 4e. 101 d. ; sum, biters, 524. Se. 110. The returns of the deposits in the savings bank at Paris is regarded by the Mon iteur as an indication on the part of the working classes of confidence in the government, and is considered generally as one of the most favourable signs of the times. The deposits from the 10 to the 25th June amounted to 569,392 fr. against 157,830 fr. withdrawn during that period, and the deposits for the month of July amounted to 1,699,132 fr. against 239,562 fr. withdrawn for the acme period. Last Sunday and Monday—the two days of the week dad.cated to that purpose—the incoming. were 375,747 fr., and the outgoings 56,172 fr. The following was the situation of the banks of New Orleans on the 30tk of Jane, agreeably to the official statement of the Board of arrency. .—,.. Die . leediri ..... ....... liAZlLrnar Gretatko 2•666, 103 7,110, 027 Other cols Pt 133, 436 Due to other bulks fs,on, rss AMON% Specie Yoels end drub whams - 4,601, 06 7 Other ask arml, 12,188, 266 Besides the above, the banks have bills add notes discounted payable in full at maturity 7,554,224 dole.; loans on mortgage 3,225,452 dole.; loans on stock 1,026,168 dole.; and real estate 1,399,531 dole. At Dantsic on the 3rd instant, the confident expect ation that the blockade would soon be raised, had ceased considerable stir amongst the shippirg, and two-thirds of the unemployed vessels in harbour had been chartered to load timber and grain. The beater vessels had commenced loading with all activity, whilst the grain ships continued to wait the actual raising of the blockade before they began to take in their cargoes . The rates of freight for wood to Lan des were 16'. 6d. to 17s. per had; for wheat, 4s. to Hall; 3s. 3d. to Leith; Si. 3d. to Dublin; per qr. Letters of the 2nd iost. frcm Riga mention that the want of tonnage prevented operations in oats. and the sellers were less firm in holding for price. The quo- tation was re. 48, equal to 12s. 3d. per quarter. fhe stock of linseed was about 20,000 cm., and the best quality was worth ra. 10. Owing to the small supply of rase hemp the price had risen to that of outshot, which was re. 84 to rs. 85, or 26/. 15e. to 271. 5e The total quad ty exported this year was 8,850 tons, gad of flax 29,600 tors. The number of vessels ar rived this year was 925, and 818 sailed. Freights to London were 235. for wood, 57e. for deals ; to Hull, for flax and hemp, 40e., and 3s. 9d. fur seed. The latest accounts from St. Petersburg report various operations in wheat aid oats fur export, with a fair bummers in hemp, of which the exports up to the 16th July amounted to 774,291 poods, against 575,012 rods op to the corresponding date last year. The exports of flax at th. same date amounted to 319,379 Food., against 308,804 at same date het year. Upwards of 13,000 chetworts of linseed had realised an advance of 1 ruble. The market for tallow was rather animated and the price was looking up. B. rs. 117 had been paid for comrnor, and B. re. 118 for Ukraine; R. re. 115 and 116 for Siberia. For August delivery a considerable business had been done at 115. with 10 down. Frei g hts were rather higher. Exchange on London 361 to 37. The total exports of Tallow this year, up to 16thJuly,amounted only to 23,134 casks, against 43,799 casks for 1848, lad 36,773 casks for 1817, at the same period. The advice° to-day from Archangel of 25th July report the market for linseed very firm, with limited docks, which were reduced to about 5,000 qre. The price for high quality was re. 6, equal to 30s. 6d. per qr., free on board. With oats the market was better sbpplied, and the stork was computed at 35,000 qre., arid the price from 101.8 d. to lle. 2d. per qr., free on board. Flax maintained firmer rates. Tar was still so tree at 1 la. 4d. per barrel, and pitch could not be procured on any terms. Tallow for soap was quoted 311. 181. 6d. per ton, tree on board. From Smyrna we have advice. to the 29th July. The holders of produce still demanded high Frices, too high to permit operations with any reasonable expectation of a profit to the exporter, and therefore there was not much doing in any article, and business was altogether languid. The appearance cf the fruit crops continued to hold out every encouragement to expect an abundant gathering, and to confirm our previous estimate, that the yield of figs would not fall short of 5,000 tons this year. Madder had given way a little in price, and 180 bales had been sold at 175 in bescheliks per quintal. The new crop of Valouia was not very abundant, and in consequence of the small stock, 1,000 quintals had realised 60 in bescheliks. The market for opium was in an unsettled state, and very little had as yet been done in it. The last steamer took away 56 chests, of which about one-helf was destined for Coins. Silk (Payambol) was in good demand, and 2,000 ekes had been disposed of at 120 to 128 in beichelike. Mann. factures continued to meet a current sale. The ex changes were (incited on Constantinople at par ; on London, at 1251 to 126, and 110 to 111 in beecheliks ; on Marseilles, at 173. Letters received from &denies, by the last mail, mention that the yield of silk in the district of Brun was likely to be very plentiful. The opium crop had already proved a very fair one, and the prospects for the wheat harvest were exceedingly encouraging. The linseed crop, which would be gathered in about two months, was looking very favourable, and the vineyards also gave promise of an abundant yield. The olive trees alone appear to have suffered from the severity of the winter. The crops throughout the whole country of Anatolia were looking well, and encouraged the expectation of a largo export of raw products, and consequently an increase in the imports of manufacture.. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 4th inst., when compared with the returns for the week previous, give the followisg results: aresisties hese 07,495,805 Demons £230,373 Manisa sane 19,243,100 Doman 361.300 relasfaula 8,838,636 Immo, 607,331 Otaitioesib --,. 11,308,384 -,-, Doran 723,261 =ftava °° " gallaselaidgia t la 1 14,374,677 Wow badirg em Oats snaldin .--- 14.432,607 ...... Dawson 117,133 ems eiyouldher kma 1,110.539 the lan 3.8 1 0 ,347 names 89,969 11131 K 0/ mobann.—aeceenee foe tb• Kook man Aug. 4.18 49 . MTN IMARTNINT Soto non .0,425,e03 Goternme it DAL—. 511, 018 . 780 Other tieemitke...... 2.994. 9 01 Gehl Coln sod Donlon 13,119.236 Wino Bonin 278.10 4137.403904 A:Mean 11 - 111111i0 PIPAKIIIIIT• = liberie Gontal ....LOMA° Government Peenellins . 3,310.847 Oulu& Dead were PstinVeni;l44; . 4.4;i Mundy) _ 1e774 gi ILuboil, Nov. Other flinueltius Comae. of lit i tt N0t•i .. . h .... 2 _ ~,,• • 8A52.305 and DM. Amen) 3.6.34.P36 i (fold ma name 1:no Oilier ta .._, 10.5 3 334 4even4Woadotleerillle 11.128.42 /33.134,593 A. CURD. J. IL ELSEY. Depati THIS DAY. Two o'CiocK. The English funds this morning have not sustained the ;mproaement which took place yesterday. Con sols opened / below the cluing price of last evening, viz., at 92j to I for money and account, and are at this moment quoted only 924 to t, thus showing a decline of 1 per cent. The dealings have been few, and the market possesses no feature of interest. The Three per Cents. Reduced were dealt in at 92l and /. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 931 and I. Bank Stock. at 1981 and 1991. Exche quer Bills, at 48s. aad 495. prem. In foreign stocks a fair amount of business was trarsac•ed, at the full peices of yesterday. Brazilian and Dutch Bonds are rather higher. The actual transactions of the morningare as follows :—Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 85. Brazilian, at 86 and 85. Buenos Ayres, at 52 and 51. (Ilium Six per Cents., at 931. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch bru - • 7: RAILWAYS. THIS DAY, Two o'Ctocz. The there =diet is again flat this morning, and prices of nearly every description of railway property am lower. Midlands and Caledonians are especially heavy. Great Wea'erna are quottd 74 to 76. French shame 9111 dull. Uprices Yesterdszr. 1 Pd. 1 Barrio RAILWAYS. .41 - 32. — Frdiewhe6 • Asabetet.Bo6.6ik • Ewa Ex t. Wani: ------ ua — C3 - 1 ja and 03 J .. aanddl4l it with 10 De. eillrat 131 Bleis.Wol..lo 02600110) 10 ein...woh, mad dikly paid, ce l la I . Do. without a itteralnet 9OSToll:iii; 1111 d bite. I lartatol and aster " Boeldnittainshin ••• 12t Do. shares 10 Do. £lO Preferenoszeg. SO Cheater sad Holyhead .. 5 Do. Preference 40 Dubiln and Belbst Kest Anglian ... 16 Loo. ((Sib 31 D3431.10'4 op. Ct. Pref. 20 Eastern Counties 10 M. New that. 6P. I) Do. Pat, 6p. Ct., No. 1 al Do. do. N 0.2 !do Do. F. kE. 6 per Ct. lit 17 - o. Laliaria SS Beaters Untoo, clan B (late I. at B. eh.) 224 Do. class C. ditto . . Sat Do. 6trip (gua. 6p. Ct.) 23 East Lancaalurs shires 6 Do. 6 per Ct. Pref.* oh. IS Eva Llooolnabil 19 . 90 .;i — 5iC I di. pi. Edinburghsnd iiisagow.. 20 Do. shame 25 Edinburgh & Northern .. 15 Do. Newport . . 21e. Exeter and kamouth .. 20 Great Northern ... 124 D 0.4 shares, ii,Deferred 71 De. 4 sham N. p. Ct.. 5 Do, 5 per Cent. Pref..,, . 47( Ct. South. ar,d ‘Veat. (ire.) ,0e Great North of &aglow -35 Do. ‘ew, XlO 30 Do. New, £3O a Do. New, 5.13 100 (Oral Wtetera 60 I — Do. labored 61 Do. shares 30 Do. :arks „. ISI_DaYew,FU . 50 jH U and eelby... ... 2.1 Do. shoro: 124 Do. j shares SO Dlocaster Dad Carlisle n 26 et Int IM 211 es int 101 110 Do. Thirds .= S 6 pit. 61 4i pat. 23 4 St PuL ali. I 1 22 1 31 46. 23 Ps. 15 ih i 33 3 dl.. 21 1 14 It 8 11 Pal. 33 !!4 Pm- 13 iii 3 5 pm. 16 die. 16 dbl. 20 164 174 ex in 164 174 en in 4 41 elm 1 14 pin.zii 24 29 ii ii 4 db. 11 ei 101 101 4 1 21 11 dia. 11 11 dia. 14 12 dia 290 233 - ii pm. 40 pm. 40 pm. 77 134 41 92 7y BS pm. 52 51 par 1 pm. LOO Laneashire and Yorkshire 961 Do. 13 No. Thirds ... t 10 Do. New(gua.9 p.Ct.).. 9 Len West [Wing Make 13 Do. Preston and Wyre 10 Do. 6 sharer , (A) Su iLeedi and Bradford_. 50 Lards end fie Do. New Pref. 6 p.Cent 121:London and Blackwell -. 30 Lon., Brighton, it s.Coast 11 Do. guaranteed sp. Ct.. late Crop, , n Thirds.. 40 Do. Pref. S per Cent.... 30 Do.Conert. I p.C1...,1832 3 Do. New .C 3 pus. 6 p.Ct. 13f London and Greenwich .. 10 Do. Pretereoce 100 Loudon North-Western 11 Do. do. New shares.. Do. FI.WI I D0..C10 sh.,3l.endi.(e; So London & South-Western 42, Do. New, 4:30 hi Do. New, .C4O IG4 Do. Thirds S Do. Preference 7p. CL. 3 Stanch., !tux., and Mat.. 100 Manen., :diet, ant* Line.. 13 Do. I shares, Na 1 23 Do. shares, 'Nu. 2 ... 124 Do. shareN No. 1 .. 10 Do., New .ClO Pref. SO Do., Great Grisurby 101 Do. do. . SO Ito end. and Lincoln... 25 Do. Grimobv Dock 44 19 17 dig, 10 6 dis. 44 41 dia. 34 3 di.. 7 61 24 2 1 proxit 18 41 44 dit 40 11 II! 7 19 1R 11 dis. II 7 din. 15 14 din. 15 14 di& 51 21 dls. G 4 C 5 i Fa 14 131cIls. 41 43 223 3 2& I 111 11 ei i i pm 34 231 i inO . 'llldland ... .. 30 Do. C5O sh ar es ... .. 100 Do. liirm. and Derby .. 100 Do. B. and IL 6p. Cent 474; Midlani•Grt.Westem (Ir. 10e .Norfolk - .. ..• , IS Do. New 1:26 .. , NJ Do. Guaron. 5 pet • Ct , 5 Do. Guaron.sl per Ct , 1,5 North Britts.s ... ... 11. Do. tor abs.... ... gi Do. 'harm ... ... N I Do. Mots . ... 2:\Do. Prefetence - ._ 174 1 24cctis Statfortiphiro 50 !Oxford, Wore., & %Aver. 15 Itcad.,Guild., and Reigate 4„i Royston and llitchtu • 23 Scottish Central ... . 11 Shrews., be Ihr.n., Clase . A g Do., New Chuiranleed.. IS iihresabory and Chester gl o m; af. Min.) , ...... ..... IS; Do. Oswesdry ... .. 1 Do. New... • .., 10 Do. b per Ceni. Prof. - 31 Shropshire Union ... ... 50 South Dena .... ... ... 33 1 Do. Preference ... ... 8S South etattordshire... .. 335 , 110uth Eastern ... ... . • SO Do. No. 3 .. .. _. , 10 Do. No. 4 Registered .. 10 Do. No. 4 ticrip ... 311 South Wales ... ... .. 10 3. York., Don., & Gook. Ills3befbekl, Rotherham, sn i . Goole, N. In. gua. 5 p.CL 20 Waterford and Kilkenny.. 30 Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. goa. 25 Do. do. do. . IS Do. do. do. ... 45 Will., Somerwt, &Wern. 25 York,Neweastlett Berwick 20 Do.RxL( lork&Newca.) 6 Do. O.N.E. Purehme or 76 43 36 151 1 3 12 12 4 II 2 3 4 121 ex int 4i Iv; . 61 51 PM clls 17i 161 17 1 Pm' 22 23_ R;j ex We it 4 3i Ms. 2 24 pm. 2 dia. par 1 ilia par 7 5 dia. did 131 1 3 ti dia. 10 13 _ _ "9 12 if if die. 21e 19 130 29 a Ha a 62 7 ez &v. el 70 ex div. II 23 dia. 4 $ I' I dig. $ &I &mu PrtteeflO 31 5 G l l 1 16 194 I mint 171 i i IS 14 dls. IS 201 q tit dia. 4 41 10 4 d1A. tke $ 24 dig. 4 1 I ex int 14 13 W 'Uzi indWoie !Cain 10 Do. Prefensoe It i 30 29f 7i 10=014 RAILWATI4 • Anglo-Italian (late Italian and Aurti,n) $O Boulogne and Amiens .. 24 Central Prune* (Vierzon) 7 , I Dutel Rhenish 1 dl& 1 7 1 121 ll i 6 j 1 11 pos. 7 6 r:.195 21 ex int 71 7 di& 5 61 31 81 (114: th il dex Int 4 4 di.. 29 21 2 111 1 414.419 1 10 • 11 dia. I 2 1 East Indian .... .. 8 Gnat Indian Penlmaila Ith. Do. V,i Luxembourg ... ... .., 10 Do. _2 Madricfiari i'alentii. . .. Sollientur and Liege 141 Northern of Franco 7 Orisons and horde= 311 Paris and Orleans SO Paris and Rouen 11 Parte and rtisaburg 131 iicZn — an.i SO, Sambre and Meuse II! Tours and Nantes LIVERPOOL, August 10. BTocx-ExcHatroa —The fancy fair was to-day again more attracts* than railway speculation, and ao the bean were again mattered the field. There was no afternoon meeting. London and North Western (new quarter shams), 2 16-16—Midland (half-shares), 131, I—Shropshire Union Railway and Caw I, 21 d.—South Eastern and Dover (No. 4, les. as 1 shares 61 dl&) 71—York, Newcastle, and Berwick 0 per cent. ti 111650), e 4 3-16, 1. MANCHESTER, Aaguit 10. Bencx-Excnarros.—The market was quiet, but in ge neral priees remained firm. Dover No. 4 stock, however, slightly re ceded from the prima obtained on the previous day. BIRMINGHAM, August 10. B.roma-lixcwarso7.—This market was very dull to-day, hut In pews there wee no alteration. Shrewsbury and Birmingham A's were done at 6L le. 3d. din LEEDS, August 10. BTOCE-EXCllll7loll.—Prices have *gain receded a little, Leeds and Thinks being Ss., New East Laneashires 2/.. 6d., and Great Norther= 2s, Id. tower than yesterday. Almost the only buyers are those who wish to square their transactions for the neat account. The following transactions were done this morning New East Len. emigre, 16t 161 e 161. 11a3d. Think Extensions, Is. 6d.2 at 2s. dia. ; Leeds and Think, 16; Leed s and Think Quarters, I pm.; Greet Northerns, 101 dii. BRISTOL, Augsal 10. BTOM-RICHAPIOII.—The market remained without al teration, the only variation in pricem+ being in Great Western New 17/. and South Wales Shares. The former opened at 41, and receded to St dia. ; and the Utter were done at 101 per share. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 10.—To-day many Of the trade are here, and the demand In extensive; about 12,000 bales were sold, including 0,000 American taken on speculation and for ex port, and the highest prices of the week are currently paid. AU deacrlptien. of Amerieen have been In general reque.t ; and, although holders have continued to meet the demand freely, a general *drawn of id. per lb. has been eetabliabed, the anthorlneil quotations of fair qualities being uniformly advanced ed. per lb Entails and Egyptians are in general end good demand the low relative value they base borne for some time mat having induced their increetedconaucaptlon, mad also renderod them oblate of speculation, and they have again advanced about id. per R. Curate are In request; and. daring the past fortnight, they aim hare ad id. per lb. 20,890 balm of Amei ices, 2,610 Egyptians, and 1,140 karma have been taken on lotion; and 3,790 American, 1,410 Pertain, 100 Bahia, POO ltiyptiaoe, and 320 Swats tor upon. the "; Prefso. OUTGOING MAILS. Mails for British North America and the United Mate ola made op op w oo ..i. th re e inuiv erenl orie. mth iss of the th e= el7 .tui th: g f eimo, A ls. ugus and L udtatia4a,thaftx....._,2 Madeira, laan.de-Niearagna, New Granada, Chill, ald h rit ; 2 1 be made up on the 17th of August. TL mails Vito, °woe, Whoa, Madeira, Cadiz, and Ch will be made up on the lith or Augurt. iba. The malls for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian ba n e, onionond i a. an d mink no Southampton, ant be mule ir a l i the morning of the 2eth of August. The mak, via Mareenlee, to the Moditrotewesh. ECM, Wok India, Gong-Kong, ho., will be made up on the Pith of Auden, The mile for Madeira, the Brazils, end Buenos Ayres, name* up to the 4th of September. D.lO/1 WAITS £T LONDON BRIDOIL TN to DAv - moriud lteratac o l .i.. oll. mit ten 7 4 : A AD .,......n.. 4 : 5 1 .a. .g. m pail To-Xusauw- LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11. IT is pretty obvious that Eel GREY will out 'lt the Care colonists to take his convicts eff his hands. Every district of the c.rlony 'n tura protests spinet their admission. All professions and every r ace j o i n in the outcry against them : lawyer, el , rgytaan, tar t farmer; Englishman, Dutchmen, and Ittentot. Every door in the colony will be cloud spinet the surplus rascality of England. Sir 11. SMITH beta s before the storm : be assures the remonstrates that `their wishes must be complied with. There is little chanee of the only other colonies to which convicts could be sent being found more nom. pliant. Van Diemen's Land complains that it ie already saturated with convictism ; that i's social constitution suffers as severely from the effects of the drug as an individual constitution suffers from repeated overdoses of mercury. Van Diemen's Land can receive no more convicts, even though it were willing ; on the contrary, it demands relief from its repletion. Southern Australia is prepared to refuse admission t o convicts as peremptcrily as the Cape. In New South Wales and Victoria some voices are raised in fame of the resumption of convict immigtation ; but, even there, " the Noes Lave it." What is to be done with our convicts? There hu been some talk cf founding new penal colon'es. Put experierce is unfavourable to such on experiment. A settlement for convicts alone, inhabited only by CJlltiett and their guards, is sure to he come a achoulot utur de gradation and demoralisation fcr al'. It is merely wider prison, it which the enforcement of strict dis ciplinc is impossible and the prevention of escape o a t of the question. With Norfolk Islend fresh in cut memory, we demur to the right of are society to one d.mn any of its members to breathe the rank vapours of moral pestilence necessarily ergendered in such' donee mass of villainy. There would be constuat es. capes from the settlement : on a continent like lia, of bushrangers to pervert the natives and resider them a curse to the colonised districts ; cu any Woad of pirates and buccaneers to render the cesan unsafe for merchant vessels. Are we then to keep our convicts at home? In that cafe there must be a large increase is cur peal tertiaries and prisons, and a great improvement on any system of prison discipline yet adopted. Same system will also be required for maintaining a sort of surveillance and paternal restraint over con victs when first restored to society. We save hitherto obviated the formation of "classes danyereuses" in this country by the process Gf expatriation. If that safety valve is to be shut up in future, some ether must be opens d. We declares& at the time when the government plan for the modified resumpticn of convict traYsporta tion to the colonies was announced our acquiescence in it as an experiment—our desire that it shuuld have fair ploy. But if the calunies refuse to allow the experiment a trial it is char that it cannot proceed. It is • qually clear that some other measure moat, wi,hout loss of time, be ad. pted. Circumeeemets are forcing upon government an entire recision of our system cf secondary punishments and prison dim:- pline. We shall watch with anxiety the in&tations that may escape of the course it intends to pursue. Tile occurrences at the Boston election, which were tut briefly detailed in the London lovers, come to us from the scene of action with the full force r f local in formation. Elections, as at present conducted, ere too frever.tly complained of as scenes of drunken ness, noting, and brutality. They are more par ticularly so in the old 'boroughs. This Boston election stems to have been a remarkable ex ample of election abominations. The Lincoln papers represent the town to have been ab solutely given over to bodies of rioters on the days of the nomination and the polling. One wou!d almost cot.ceive, from the accouuts we read in those journals, that there were no constituted authorities in the place. It does not appear, at any rate, that they did anything to preserve the peace or to protect the persona of the lair and hottest voters. The scene at the nominatien was briefly referred to in our own report. Capt. Prmir.tm's frie. do came op and took their position on the right hand of the returning officer. Mr. WIRE'S supporters, however, claimed this post of honour as the position always occupied by one who bad been a cand date at a pr.- ceding contest. The Ma itor was appealed to. His worship, a supporter of Capt. PELHAM'S, dee'd.d that his friend was entitled to the place because he teas a captain in the nary A very proper reason for keep lug the starboard side upon the quarter-deck, but a very indifferent one for seizing it upon a hustings. Mr. WIRE'S friends then insisted on their right to nominate first. Captain PELHAM would not concede this. The consequence was that both parties went to work together. No sooner did they begin than there was a tight : The crowd in front of the hall (says the Liotoinshir. Times) numbered 3,000 or 4,000, and amongst them wen about Hey rough looking fellows dressed in blue slops, who accompanied Captain Taoism's band, and who snared to be urged on by a person wearing spelarles to prevent 11r. Wire and his proposer and seconder from being heard : nay frequent! charged in a body upon Mr. Wire's friends, who on their parts strove to drive them beck. Of course, amid such a scene of confusion, nobody was heard. At length the mayor interfered. Every body thought he was going to read the Riot Act, orts denounce the rigours of the law against these orga nised offenders. Ilia interference, however, bad a very different object. It appeared that one of the necessary forms had been ouutted—the Bribery Act had not been read! In the midst of the confusion, this farce—a farce, indeed, at Boston—was gone through. And then the proposers and seconders oa each side went to work again. Not a word could be heard of what either gentlemen sod, and the rivermen made another rush at Mr. Win's sup perters, striking as they proceeded. Mr. Wiro's put, endeavoured to keep their ground, and the result wu a general scramble, in which blows were fri ly into changed. The rivermen were in their turn hustled and driven bid, and farther aggression °eared for a time. At the late contested election for the city of Lon don, when nearly 10,000 voters were polled in a few hours, it was recorded by a contemporary that,/ little excitement was outwardly displayed that, ex cept for a couple of flags hung across Cheapside and Queen-street, a stranger might have pass. d through the City without knowing that an election was going forward. The number of electors polled it Boston was 743: yet to poll this comparatively mi nute number the whole town and its neighbiurhood was thrown into a state of intense excitement—ail business was suspended, and all sorts of marteuvree were resorted to. So early se six o'clock the town was aroused by the shrill Almon of fifes, and the sonorous sound of drums, which effectually awakened the inhabitants from their mantas' slumbers. The most vigorous efforts were made by both parties to secure voters, flys were driven off to fetch ap re. mote voter, and the respective partisans of the two candi dates were vigorously exerting themselves in all direction' to persuade the indifferent and to induce the unwilling ; no i f statements that were current at the time are to be relied on, did the canvassers confine themselves to mire labial persua sion, for what this could not effect, intimidation, bribery, or promises could accomplish, and were accordingly put in force. The disturbances continued all the day. Among other incidents which we find recorded, is " the un warrantable conduct of a young man, a parti.an of Capt. l'EuiAm's, who drove through the thickest part of the crowd, stribilp at the heads of the people with a heary hunting whip." This is a new nu thod of en dreadgu principles. The mob, it appears, were fully incensed at this. They could not get hold of the young man, but they subsequently laid violent hands on Copt. PISLITAII, who happily escaped wall only the demolition of his bat, but whom they seemed inclined to treat infinitely more severely. At 5 o'clock, the mayor appeared on the balcony for tit! porpon of declaring the poll. An immense centaur** des to-day up to 2 o'clock. - a - i pm. 99 101 cl .- ISi 37 a: a;.. 9j 10 ex div. 32 51 ex div. 52 61 el div. 6i 61 ci 4 10 2 10 1 i 223 129 131 1 -- i 4 61 pm. pm. 2 81 pm. 31 35 131 di& 121 114 die. 5 3 dim. 1 11 pm. 4 Si die. 84 $8 iii "ii db. 8 9 13 it db IS 19_ ti(l 123 A 6 39 p e wee hi s we while nate, Thew furiat Pic ii e wer both c, Lira; t o so pol am, I be bol tartan Cal 0 fort a the Wh were t by SOS coeYee be wa Tb little !Dente this Will told the gra< cake and cipli nutl DI'D Willi hold the I tuts WI B. wl ILRE cul del ro fou Th cr yrs VII