The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-16 00:00:00

I amed*. sad TarWadi* laihrsy • (di 3 par end.) Gnat Ws- inn* (dT. f Id.) . ... 14. • 7 •IN Land= and Sandi 1 9.4era•rdii.i fa - 3 sq . I A ili l a w., and lirignvra• tolly. 4*4 s.) 4 • li 2 5 Isoloo and Non,. :haws. (419. 7id ) 133 . 5 9 4 liallsad• (div. 3 id.) . . - 67 or 7 9 3 York sad North Illdialk.(dit.lll4l.) 304 a 9 16 111 Tart. N ensure*, sad dendek• (ali _ I !A.) ........ ... ~... .. - 1 . 7 .--- Ni r 7 G 4 Meath Eaqtiv, /11122...110s 4 (sum • div. per cent.) The f 11owiss is the official statement of the exports of the precious mAals for the week ending the 12th inst., yrs. : Silver coin : To Rotterdam, 4,000 es. ; to Dunk 's*, 5,000 oz. ; to Belgium, 120,000 oz. ; to Hambarg, 665 or. Biller bars: to Rotterdam, 11,570 oz. ; to BAgium, 12,500 lox. Gold coin : To Bou!ogne, 100 ex.; to Hamburg, 304 oz. At the meeting of proprietors of the East and West India Dock Company, which was held at the Dick House In Banter-square, yelit6rday, it dividend the nu of six per cent. was declared fur the hilt-year jut ended, and the report represented the state end pnu peets of that company to be in as flourishing a elate as it has ever been known. Our attention has been directed to a prospectus lately issued by "The Times Life Assurance and Guarantee Company." The principles and advantages of life soutane': are an well understood and so generally disseminated, that th shall not attempt to offer anything new in its reeommecdation. 'the numerous Life Assurance Companies already established, and many of them of high repot dice and long standing, render it a matter of di ffi culty to detect any hiatus in the wants of the public in this respect The present company, how ever, profes•se to supply one grand desideratum, which should operate u an encouragement to the middle and working classes—the payment cf pre miums &leg arranged to snit their convenience by the admission p:riodical small amounts in discharge of the premium. The extra premiums, too, for foreign risk.; are stet. d to be reduced. This, we think, hasloog been called for, sew, consider the pre mium exacted fir this description of rick too high in almost every cure, and a reonction from the u•nal rates we think desirable and justifiable on rife grounds. The guarantee for fidelity of treat is another very desinthle feature which is presented by this company, ' Mainly on the plan of mutual ILIPUTSUCIL The ordinary rate of premium will he 25 per cent. below what has hitheroo been chars il, sect four-alibi of the profits will he div tied moue ttos7 whine is guaranteed, in the form of a bonus added to their respective policies, if already wand, or if not round, Caen to be applied to the creatiiia at new poleies, of such a nature as the life Ems be deemed eligible few by the directors, which peicies may be cimverted into a def med annuity or into a payment in money, should the inietncles of the individual require it; thus rendering the pepsine. for the immediate elneet an instrument of future good to themselves or their families: and as am h participa tion of will b • foitsited in the avant of • b-each of Vast. an additional incitement to honourable conduct is pre sented ; and one which became, progressively stronger. The tables, howeve-, do not strike us as offerirg any material reduction in the premiums as compared with otter life assurance companies. EICLIANGE3 AND SNICKS ABROAD. . /he Amount. PAIII3. lux 14. For Wavy 11/4401. Lowing. Cooing 3 per Cots. ....... lB 03 SC 03 34 0; 33 83 13 33 I per Cnstn.. ~ 6 do. Mew Um ,. ~ 09 01 44 ~ 4 per Orli ...... 7O 00 99 O. Mekong* an Looks; JO 4Lare, 13 40; 90 Asp, 33 274. Belgian, 3, 15$ Naples Rentes... 83 Money. Pe. 5, Hal , Mom .n Loan 73 „ 1)o. 44 „ Treamtry Do. n Bank Shares - 2370 ~ 31aoane. Nut pet WI paper : 7fiee pee 1380"84., 12 aliwy. 11Is: 6;4;6. Wk. . doom on Lee SOX& AMITAPaII, 3vr.T 13.—Aetual Debt, pee ram, 1111 tI ; ; ditto, Three per Ceuta., 59i to; ditto, i our per Ornbt., 794 704 ; Canal Company, 1331 lief ; Zest India Loan, 734 734 ; li L. 6.11 bloc per C'entr., II 124 ; ditto, Three per ()elite., inland, 14 4 274. Etehanee on London, 12.111; tee mentlia, 11.97. Ham. burr, 34.87 ; two menthe, 31.73. Pasts 36.93; two menthe, 38.64. Inland lundsi were fleet to.day, but there was not much animation to trainee, penerally. stuaish wd Pigtugueor were again uttered et a &pm Wow Veen& funds were steady. No Weimer of importanoe in oi ti e i r s.u.. r Meek. Jet., Loan, 1940, 914911; ditto, 111?, 1 1 11 910 ; ditto, 1943. 14 911 4 1; _ditto, 1944. 44 684; ditto, at the City, 1143, ; Beak of &limo, VI. Mebane on London, 23.474. THIS DAY. Two o•Ciocc. Consols opened rather steadily, at an Avant* of on the dining price of tia•urdry, at 931 to $, and income buyt re at the latter fraction, when a reeetiou toJk place, aid they fell to 931 ; they are now looking rather better, being quoted at 931 to 1 for monry and to-morrow's rue out. The Terte per Cen.s. lti:ducad were done at 935 and 1. The Three and-a-Quarter per Ceuta. at 914, 1, and last at 944. Bank Stook, nt 199; and Exchequer Bills at 48e. and Sir. premium. In the foreign market the news from Germany had a fevourable induenee en Danish Stock, which was done at 671. Mexican have given way a lit le . Dutch have improved. Other stocks have scarcely varied. The fo!'owicg show the business of the morning: Brazilian Bonds, at 84. Danish Three per Ceuta., at 671. Dutch Two-and-a-11 tif per Guts., at 52; ditto Fuur per Cent. Certificates, at 801 and 81. Mexican, at 274, 28, and 271. Portuguese) Converted, at 301. Spanish Five per Cents., at 181. The French Benteo closed on Saturday—the Three per Cents. at 53.83, and the Five per Cents. at 87.85. 2X4ILItra FUNDS. Brisk Rtodt LIG 0 I 3 per et. Coo.. 43/ / . per et. Rol Arm., 431 2 3t per 40(.1.041 f I pr 1.2. Cos, Amu.. 331 il taettequerEldo, 48s. to 31.. 11431111NDS. 8 poor OIL Ambito flod% 1031 I F Pe U r el elreorult Mt, 16 4 44 per ,It. Mid. H 00,1463 it Ureto.ll Deferrol tkIL. 34 2o per ttent. ditto, 3 per et. Mot., 1614.2T4 8 &wet Itruilitollda..B3 it 6 per t..t. Pir u, ton 13,1.4,10 14:to New, &.t I Nriuvievi Vow., 30 31 {pa et Norio* Ayr's. 433 spor et Rum. Wi.ona 7 Lit.t, Milian 1111. 114 d Ditto Splulatt Kit.. let 18. Leto Colamh. MA. bk.—. 3 Kt Ct. ripaalA Mds , 34( 34 eoluinbtin Equl 14r 11,1., 34 4 Spoiltdi liefei.,4 Ws. Ivor et. Piot& Hda, 63? Pow Pa...1v0 MD , 32 1 71 Per Ct. liutdt 19.18., 61 2 2 per et. Yuneroola ,11594.. 4 plc Cl. link.* Cato., od 1 Verkettiert Ikterred Wls.. Si tri virmee did. per qr. Other sorts brought Cull pores. Beans and Peal stesdy at late rates. BRITISH. Shillings per Qr. Wager, Ems sad lent, red u 41 to 49 _whits—. 4G % 51 0, 51 soefolk and evade. —to4l to Vl do 44 to 49 to 51 Tabassea (Ewa or Marta. Q=o. it Uta.. to 41140 - 411 46 to 44 to 51 24 to 26 21 i 24.. .d1a ttbag to 53 to 25 29 •n. ...la lairs, Er 'dish Feed. 16 to IS to 16114..i1mit... — to Unto Poised, -. IS to la to Us 91...p05at0.-- IS to 24a Od Barletta lt Ono* teed 19 di 216414...pneria0. lll to 11. Od Irlah Date p0tat0......._....«......................».., lOlO /Is O. 401 .. se to t 3 Pio, Fey 36 to 254 ...... 221 to 12 Whin; . 27 to 59... Beane,l4 to se. Mak SS to 30...01d to Harrow 80 to 33 U to 34...0id e. Unmoor Cons pee %%mad £lO lua. to LI I Os. raw mak of .111111. Poem Tow-made, delivered 42 to 44 _fins lovitatold - 12 it, - 27 Zfortoik end SuttoLk U to 33..irkile. - 36 to SS orIIIEION, tfneee.:Dantate mad K=ri .47 to 311...ine 53 to 27 ,7 1 4%r6b444 a1."4.4 % _ ... -47 to 111 Urn& and Umbarg 4l 46 to 47 Dimes old Odie; - ... Uto 41 = red.... -to - oh - to --doetrelosi..... 47 to 33 Ors. Sim= lemereWWl eon Plulsold . lOwnll4l End Inalin Pelsorind sod Doan hod .. . ........ -.IS IS to 13 Olds Brew-- lan 19 . ...iiia- - to -- 9•Af.grev .. - to - Ingo- .. 96 to 21...b0i17e..... , 24 . 1 10 nil; Sew Spring pat been. -...Brew winter - et -.:ota - to - Otis Ileaszv, Feedkg Inure. Cosa 114 to 36...Larruse to - Lumen. Bahia sad na0100.... 313 to $4 to 36 "...Venancio and Odeon. to 36 to 18 _ - to -. .berapered 34 to 36 _ ..; Urzerso _ Woos Caimans id ileq, per I is. to i 5 les. Lures CAEN. Nita Old A 6 Os. to A 6 loc Ditto Trash mil a 6 Mao L 7 or . rum, Amara... a rs bind of 116115...--- ZS to 25 d L~lref 21 43 24 Farb. per mask of Whig. hie.. 33 to 3.5 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 6th ZVLT TO 14th JULY. Qrs. English. Ilsoteb. Irish. Parris% 15r1 12102 T .. seat ..... Oats 1 81037 roan MN 'ado; 5,004 barrels. Malt, .5,701 qrs. Annoy**, July 14.—We were moderately supplied with Wheat, and the attendance of fanners and dealers was not very nu rnerUnri. (sly a moderate amount of butane's was transacted, at a trilling advancer upon last week's quoted ns. The demand fur Bar ley was eonsued to grinding sampler, and the supply was short. Prima were held from 6d. to Is. per quarter higher. Oats were in email demand , tine corn said • trine better in price, and th e value of all descriptions were well supported. Beans and Peas elated but little attention; and prima remained stationary. The value of Flour and Malt underwent no change, with a slow demand. Wheat, 71 its. tr 121. 13s. per Mit Parley, 21s. to 265. Oats, An. to 225. Peanr, 325. to Mo. Pass, Ms. to NM Malt, 36a. to OM per qr. Flour, Me. to 365. per sink. - - - - - • • • • ATLEARUILT, July 14.—Wheat has fully mail taiusd last meet's prices; in moo instances more mc.ney Iran obtained. Wind. Ili. ler. to 134 Ho pest lcad. Bar'ey 219. to per qr. Beam, 31s. to Ma Polo, 35a. to Ma. Ows,l7a. to Tio. _ . _ BATH. July 14.-9ur =Start is from Is. to 21. lours for WheaL to at►er d aeriptiona of grain no alteration. Whe-t, 425. to VW Barley, Tio, to 200. Oata, 20a. to Yea. Beane, Us. to 42a. ►eaa. 40a. to 425. - - inoroftn. J.ily le.— The supply of every kind of Coro of English growth WWI err abort, and the price of Wheat and Barley earl advanced about Is. In other kinds little or no alteration c a s be given. Wheat made from 30s. to 335. ream., 28s. to 21s. Plus, its. per lead of 3 bushels. barley, foreign, 245. to 17s. per yr. I.lals, 16s. to 28s. ' ' Brawice, Jaly 14.—We had at to-day's market • lug* supply of grain, and prime mapjbe quoted same so last week. Callitittuon, July 14 —We had a large supply of Wheat to day, which was slow taken off, at rims farourabie to the buyer. Other things unaltere d exeept Oats. which arc Is. to 2s. dearer. Wheat, red, 465. to Its. ; white, 32a. Smuts, 30s. to 32a. Barky, Us. to 14e. flats, 16s. to 345. per qr. CANTERBURY, July 11.—We had • good supply, mud priers about the ume. Whe it, white, CO.. to 545.; brown, 40a. to 495. Barley, 245. to 28s. Oats, Zoe. to 225. Beans, 26a. to 2bs. Peas, los. to 311. • CARLDILI, July 14.—There was scarcely an average sup ple of Wheat at our market this morning, for which ISM wt et's rates were barely Puppotted. The suppit of Barley and Oat. was swain, but on Wm articl a an advance of 3d. per lumbel took plate. Wheat, white, new, hat. 6d. to Ilia. 6d.; old, 20s. Gd. to 21s. dd.; red, new, lea. Id. to 1M.14.; Ifts. tid. to IN. Gd. Bark), new, Its. to 13a. ; old, Its. to 12a Oats, potato, 7s. 94. to M. Gd.: common, 7.. to is. od. Flour, per 'Moe, 2.. to 2s. 4d. Osuneol, Is. ad. *Mafia, Is. 2d. lingleysneal, Is. 4d. COLCHESTER, July 14.—T0-day there is an iacreated sup ply at Wheat, which is taken off at the full rates of last week. The weather to hot and parching, and on some of the light and but node the Wheat plant I. ripening prematurely. Beane fatly as dear. Ow sample of new Pea waa offering; the quality is 'mut. GLOVCSITER, July 14.—The supply of Eoglisb Wheat was again very untrurortant at our market this day, and full prices would have been given for farmers' samples. In foreign Wheat there la very BItN passing, owning to a marelty °ldaho* or treldi 13 heat. In Harley and neon there is no change. Best Oats are held for rather more smeary; but fry ears are reports& Priers: Wheat, Earth. h, white, per Insp re. to tis. id.; red, Is. 3d. togs. lkuitzie (white (lawssee), per 4/1016a, 6s. 3d. toes. 6.1.; Polish. Pose. ranian, stettin, 5..3d. to is. 6L; Odema, llarlareopoll, soft, 4.. 9d. to 01.1. • Odessa, Tsgaaroe. hard, nominal, 4s. 9d. to 3s. Barley, Enalisb, grinding, per 392,64, 225. to 245.; malting, per imperial qr., 265. to ; high grinding, 235. to 23 , 5. W.; malting, 23.. to 26.. ; foreign, grinding, Ns. to 245. nears, Erwtlish, er imperial bushel, 4.. to 4'. OkL; foreign, Egyptian, per 6311ba., 3s. 3e. to Is. 6d.; French, pm al tick, Sri. zit. to 4a.; bid], 3e. led. to 4.. ' Owe, Lirocriek, Wexford, Enntsecetby, white, per 3121 b.., na. rd. to 21p.; 0 - sk, Waterford, Youghall, 196.6 d. to gis. ed.; Welsh. black 19a. 6.1. so 10s. ; Irish, per .11210 4 ., les. lid to 20 e. Yen„ grey and grinder per Eriaheli, 3s. ad. to 38. 9d. ; Foreign, Is. W. to L. 6d. Flour. beat "monde, angliah, 52.. to 935. Unwed Cake, per tut, French, 71. to al. GUILDFORD, July It —Ws ha/ a good market of Wheat today, but u the demand wu sleek end limited, sales could not be MN* eIICCA by conceding a decline of It. to Ss, per qr. The lust price wu Gls. One parcel, the growth of 1517, realiml Chi. Reaping fr eircta d to be general in a fortnight; the crop on the wet,fornud I out i = very good, but otherwise (and on the clap: it is said to ►e in • different. HEREFORD, July 11.—Ar this day's market the quantity of Wheat oo offer was limited, yet in the face of Ruch an curly has coat as in this district may with this tipening weattccr be expected, the millers purchase with ouch caution that say material rise Cannot be established, and the Flour trade is so contracted that It tends to the sante end. Prices tacit, per 62115., old, Go. to Gs. 1 .1.; new, fr.. I'd. to tis. Barley, per bushel, 30. 6,1. to 3.. Ild. Oats, 2.. 10d. to 36. 4d. Beans, Rh Gd. to 3s. 6d. White butting Veils, Gs. to Gs. Gd.; grey, M. to 7s. Gd. _ . Howneotto, July 14.—The supply of Wheat bettor; trade heavy, at Is. per llo.iil leas money. Barley fun Is. per qr. (barer. Oats, Peas, lad Ikons fully support last week's price.. Wheat, per load, las. to Ms. Dinky, per qr., 23/. to 24.. Oats, lbs. to 245. leas, per load, 20s. to 23e. Ikons, 21a. to 241. aNDAL. July I4.—We have to note that the weather continues One, aod promises well for growing crops. Potst..es seem to stand goal; yield great. We had Is very slenoer supply of grain at nuir:et tod ay; a brisk sale fur both Wheat and Oa a. This day week's prices were firmly supported. Wheat, 2Ss. to 3 to. per load of 20 stogie. Oats. Ild. to 13d. per atone of liMs. Amerloot barrel Flour, 275. to Ns. LAnCalreilt, July 14 —The weather this week hoe been excessively hot and forcing, and hay making proceed. ',pith-, the seep being about ere-third under an average. Our market thi, day was poorly supplied with all gran. Wheat cold Ix Oki! at fully pre. vim prima . Oatmeal dull. but not cheaper. Wheat, 3:hi. to 313. Od. per 21191ba. Bear" 18s. to 19s. Oatmeal, 27a. to 29e. per 2401ba. .. . Latcearett, July 16.—Ws hay. again to report • very short supply M pain of all descriptions. Wheat made from l to 2s. more than lag week, and fine old Wheat sold for 33.. Barley must be quoted fully Is. dearer. Oat. and Beans fully supported lam week's pekes, Mexcetuns, Jail 14.—With a quiet basineste during the we. k, pekes have beam hilly maintained in the face of fair foreign supply, and weather of the first order, and If there has been change in any way, it has been towards advance upon the beet qualities of each article. The same may be said of Liverpool and Wakefield, Indeed at the latter yesterday fine Wheat was Is. per qr. higher. So little home produce is now coming formard that the whole of this district is principally dependent upon foreign supply. Our market to-day ls firm and confidebt a the put of sellers; whilst the very tine wea. titer and the went of a suitable selection of sample.. prevent any extensive business in Wheat and View., both of which hilly maiumin, and in mine inatame. exceed, the rates of our last. Oats and Oatmeal steady, but with limited sale. Malt and Beau, both d ec ia,ny firmer. Barley, grinding Pees and feeding stuffs show tendency to improvement. The following are t h e present prices : Wheat, peg bushel of 70lbs , English, white. 7. to to. ad. ; red, 66.9.1 to 7s. ld. ; foreign, free, red, 6a.6,1, to 7•Gd.; white, 7• to Bs. Od. Barley, pee bushel of 601ba., grinding, So. &I. to 4.. Od. Oats, per bush.l4slbs., EaMish, noatels. audits* Blab, Is. 9d. to 2.. l mob kiln.dried raus, 2s. 74. to 2s. ed. Beans, pee qr. 3041b5., English 11111:01. 3 514 to 37.,; tick, 325. to Ns. Matt, per 6 imperial bushels, gee. dip. to its.; fir ream* 40a. to 41a. Peas, per 8 imperial bushels, white and blue bodies, 30s. to 34.. Flour, per sack if .601 W., English and Irish line Od. to Ms. Od.; superfne,S6..Cd. to 37v.; extra, 36e. to 40a.; O atmeal, per land of 24010 x., English and Wok, 245. 6d. to Lis. NitwCasni-thaTtren, July 14.-We hare had dry and hot weather this week. The supply of Wheat from the country this inoruLsa g as fair tor the moon; One fresh.thraebed Wheat being wanted our millers, =eh suetained the currearr of lart week , bet the qualities were ohm sale and a shade lower. We have rather • Life arrival of Wheat front the easel, and also a fair pupal, tram aimed; the demand today was very inactive and only the inset sasiples were in request, the trade on the ;hose tinithing hewn* The supply ef flour from Norfolk this week has been only bld the demand. influenced by the fineness of the weather, his cols hese limited, and we should not value the beet how( hAds bt ynod 37e. per sack, and whites above 395. Bailer. 6d. per qr., nod Beano, le. per qr. higher; and white Pea. rather better sale, at last week's rates. Vine fresh F.nglish or Scotch Osta more in demand, and dearer; but foreign, although attracting more attention, do net sell , freely. Present prices: Wheat, Northumberland, new, white, Yle. to WM.; red, 40s. to 525.; Norfolk and Suffolk new , white, 92a. to 55e.; red, W ' Ws. to &is. • LiacolnsMre, new, whits, Ws. toSts.; red, 49 0 . ti 525.; Alremnuthsnd ft.rwiek, white, 4443, to 92, ; red, so, to lee, Rye, Norfolk and Su ff olk, tie. to 268. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 2fis. to the.; dweller, 23e. to 300.; Northumberland and Scotch, 225. to Ms.; chevalier, 245. to ths. grinding and distilling, 225. to ha. Malt, 48s. to SOL; chevalier, 50s. to 525. Oats, Northumberland and bitch potato, new, 20.. to 23e. • common and Angus, new, 17s. to Its. Pees, white hollers, nominal. 295. to grey and maple. 3 4a. to Sra. Beans, new, 28... to 325. Flour, One Stockton and Northam teems], 27a. to 39e.; Norfolk whites, 365. to 350. per seek; home holds, 345. to 37e. ; seconds, 345. to 365. ; households, 24.. ; Lls.•, thirds, 26e. to 325.; households 260. to 30e. vertigo: Wheat, Danthic and Konigsberg, white, 30e. to 345.; red, 435. to 46e.• sileelan, white, 48s. to 52... • red, 475. to ; Meeklenbarg and Pomeranian, white, 49.. to 54a.; red, 465. to 3os. ; Hamburg, Marks, ant And ilt, white, Ha. to 52a.; red, 44a. to 485.; 101 l and Holstein, white, 445. to 495. ; red, 425. to 4415. ; Petersburg end Archangel, red. a7s. to 405.; Odeses, red, Ws. to 425.; ditto Polish, red, 425. to Me. Rye, Pomereelan and Prosdan, Us. to lea.; Russian, 225. to 245. Ba rley, Seal, 245. to 26..; Pamerimian and Holetein, 22e to 245. Oats, Dutch brew, 17s. to 1116.•, Pomeranianfeed, Ds. to 17e.; Holstein and thadalt, 14s. to 16a.; Archangel end Rig.,, 14a. to 16s. Pew, white, 21s. to 305 . Ream, Ffholand, 30a. to 32e.; Akiandrion, 225. to Ms. Nnwpoier (Istil or Wionr), July 14.-Our market was thinly attended; best anspies of Wheat sold at fully last week's prices; inferior samples unsaleable, although offered at low prices. Wheat, 40e. to 495. Barley, 245. to 265. Oath, bile. to 22a. Nonwicn, July 14.-Oar market this day ruled fires for • ell descriptions of Wheat, bat priors are not higher than last markets i day. The aunty we good, and the quality superior to net week. [ The weather having doge moth far the growing w oo ed a great caution cattle pert et th e millets. Flour sold ,at bat weskit prices. Iterkry trade le etarcely worthy of notke. Pass, and . Oats remain without alteration in vales. The Wheat in the • looks very promising. lb* Barley, on the contrary, is but I sing sever recovered the Met 01 the lthe rain. Oats ere i re,markably well, with every apparels:eat • good crop. Noretscirras. July I4.—We have a very small show of grain at this day's market, particularly of Wheat; haying such splendid weather baers arc inclined to bald bark ; and holders demanding higker !ate*, prevents any tr..asactions but of 6 mere IT tall character, but the advance Is readily paid by neoessitous buyers. ALL spring Coro 111 betel Nati much armoire, sad picked aunplas taken at a trifle more moray. _ . . • PETHRIIO6OI:OH, July 14.—We have to this day's market • fair supply of What for the wawa, bat the quantity of spria• grain offering to veri itwiud. Yarmers asked high prices for Wheat, and they obtained an advance of 2s. per qr. Oats and Yeans Is. per qr. dearer. Hairy, tun • offering. ma weather dunou the week has heathy anti warm. Currency to the rowers : Wheat, 440, to 4115.; la*, KW Wb 1. Barley, 211 s. to 2n.; Ins, 31s. Oats, its. to IGs.; toe, 13a. to 2Os. teans. 325. to 31s. PI TWORTII, July 14.-We are still well supplied with Wheat, with but s limited demand. Rather more doing in other grate. Wheat, white, 91. to ill. per load; red, 91. to 101. dos. bar my, Lts. to We. per qr. Oats, lb. to 2Us. Beans, Sae . to RM. Peas, MM. to 40s. P 119.8109, July 14.-Wo bees had a week of most beau tiful weather, and the crops have improved in their appearance con miderably, and are mw making rapid progress towards maturity. There are no arrivals of sev de scrintion of modus to report sir• this day selnight. The ire& throughout 1e Week has iem aincd firm, but the translations have been unimportant. The supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day was imdgnitleaut ; the demand wax languid, at au improvement of 6d. per wintEc. Irish and Foreign Id. per bushel dearer. Flour 6d. per pack Melt e. Oita as before. Farmers' Oatmeal commaaded en advance of td. per Iced. Irish in limited request, and rather depre.oel in value. Other articles unaltered. The folio* log are the present prices: Wheat, per windle of 22.414., English, Lancashire, white, 24a. 91. to 275. Sti.; red, 2Ze. 61. to 235. ; Yorkshire and other counties. red, 23a. 6d. to .30.• Irish , per bushel of :sibs., red, superi o r muddies, 6s. 7d. to Ga. 9d.; middling to good, as. 7id. to 6s. 3d. Foreign, per bushel of 701b5., American and Canadian, white, 70.7 d. to 7s. Ild.; ted, 7s. Woo 7a. 7d. ; Itadock, Acclam, and Stettin, red, 7s. lid. to 7a. 10d. ; Hamburg and Lower Baltic, red, 76.31 to 7s. 7d.; ItoVerdiun end the Rhine, red, To. Id. to 7s. Gd.; French, red, le. 2d. to 7r. d. Flour, per pack of 2101 M., English, tine to superfine , 31e. 6d. to 395. 6d. ; sawing, 23a. ad. to 3;:s. 6d. • Irish, per MA of leelba., tine to stper doe, SM. Gd. W 4Ps.; French, superfine and extra superfine, 365. to Cd.,• Ametlean, per laurel I kotilbs., 26e. to 265. Gd. Beans, per whittle of 2201a5., F.nallsb and Irish, I3a. Ad. to 14s. 01. fees, per 2801br., Irish, maple and gtey, 13s. Gd. to 13a. Oats, per bushel of 45th.., Irish, prime meeting qualities, 3s. to 3s. Id.; common 2s. 9d. to 2a. lid. ; provender, 29.19 d. to Ss. &L Oatmeal, per lead of 249th.., Engli-b, 275. to ate. 6d. ; Irish, choice wimples, 268. to 26e. Gd.; good general qualities, 23a. to Ms. Gd.; ta ' imlLng to good, 23a. gd. to 20. 6d. Indian Corn, per qr. of Mitts. Ws. to 311 s. ltdian Corn Meal, per pack of 24011.. white, English manufacture, 19s. Gd. to 204.; 2da. to :Vs. Gil: hem, per pick of 2101'5., English and Irish, 10s. READING, July 14.—The allow of Witeet attain today wa• good, tied the market well attended br millers mid farmers. The rrcie woe firm for beet qualities, but all @minder, - qualities were a trifle cheaper, at the litioo4 Is. per qr. uti the enrage. B,,ring coin sold ocly by retail at lull prices. SAYPAON WALDEN, July 14.—A wood supply of Witrat this day, and but few buyers. Prices continue the wAnte—tes. to 48a. ter qr. Not a sample of either Pau or hews In the market. Oats from lie. to 41a per qr. - - SuArrEssuay, July 14.—Although the supply of Whoa was by no means large, it was fully equal to the demand, and the trade was dull at abut the quotations of last week. Gent Barley was tame, and the grit s of la 4 week were held firmly. About the usual demand for Oat., which were bed at a slight advance in prices. Beans and Peaks were of little note, but late quotations were fully supported. Molt was the turn dearer. When! 13/. to 121. Ss. per land. - Barley, 23e. to 28e. Oats, 17d. to 21s. Beats, 36.. to 40s. Yeas, 335. to 44a. per qr. Fkiur, 37e. per a le.k. _ • . • thommsooitY, July 14.—Our market to-day is flrm for Wheat, at h. to st. per qr. advance on teat wtt'.'e Brien. Barley, Oat., and Emma (ally as dmr, with a fair demand t ,r each article. Wakmrseraa, July 14.—Our market wee thinly attecdrd. The supply of Wheat was but moderate, and much remained unsold. Blaine,. was estr,rutly dull, sad wicee declined fully Is. per qr. of Barley there was • meaty supply, and the sales etheted were rr ry tntliug : prices weir nominally the same an last week. Oats were without alteration in %slue and the Inquiry limited. The price of Beane receded Will Ss. to Za. per qr., and at that reduction but very few sales were effected. teas are held at fully as much money, meet ing a mcnkrate di insiul. Flour and Malt underwent no change ; and the bualuam in both WOO dull. Wheat, 325. to Sts. Barley, 2.3 e. to 30e. Outs, the. to 23e. Beans, Stir. to 40e. PC&P, Sea. to 42.. Malt, GUN to 625. p r qr. E.our, Us. to Ws. per sack. Tares, Ss. bd. is bustieL Wiwcur-erau, July 14.—Our araket was well attend. d. Good home-gro n n Wheat was short In supply. There was a steady, though nut to say brisk, demand; and me primeet seuriplis mantled higher terms. Flour was held at rrerious rate., but a mull demand. Barley was In %ery short supply. Holders wets firm in their demand, and a moderate amount of business dome at enhanced rates. The show of thus was trilling, but equal to the demand, and the sales effected irate at an &thaw , of Gd. to Is. per qr. &Morrell, was but moderately supplied, and the trade was dull, at the currency of Ws Mt' , week. Malt sold at hoprosed terms. Nheat, 91. to Iti. Ins. per Mad. Barley, 235. to 30s. Oats, 17s. to 235. Beans, 325. to 41s. Pe A, 304. to 40r. Malt, its. to 62a. per yr. }lour, Mils. to 371. per sack. Phasic's, July 14.—The supply of Wheat at to-day's market is increased front last week. 01 spring Cern little cr nothing Orem Wheat is Orin, at let week's Kite% but no advance can be obtained. Oats and hwits in fair dermal, at former rate.. The weather mountain retnnekstly line, although rather too dry for the µwagerer's. Priam to the growers:—Whet, white, 48e. to 324.; extra, 541. per gr.• red, gois. to SOs. ; extra, Ms. Oats, thl. to )4d. per etone. Berns,l2e. to Ms. per gr. - - - Woucarraa, July 14.—Thera w..q a fair supply of Wheat at our market to.day, Red at the prices of thin diy ee'naight, and very superior gthilitit4 fetched In per qr. more money. Barley : There w•e no alteration in value. Boum, tid. to Is. per qr. advance. Oats real sad as advance of ed. per qr. YORK, July 14.—We have a very abort supply of What to-day, and the farmers arc osling 2s. to 3s. per qr.more money; but the lineneas of the weather has clerked ..dca. We note Wheat Is. per qr. higher. In other sritlei no ulterotkm. A he❑t, white, 4th. in 3 r imp. qr.; red, Ct. to 4th.. it.. to 611, tr a p s pd, to kid. per atone at Illbs. Hoar, 375. prr rack of 23011 n. Dramte. Ja ly 13.—The weather daring this week his been very warm, ono the earlier descriptions of grain are approach ing maturity. On this day's market sr 1134 MC sample of new Here aml one of new Rapeseed, neither of which was disposed of. Wheat was &1. per him' higher, end mitt r things were a early sale art the terms of Tuesday. The Whoring was the general currer.ey :—Wheat, white. 245. to 295.; red, 234. to 275. pea 28Olbs. to 144. per 1%11, Farley, 134. to 17s. hl. par 2241 he. Ind ian Coin, 31s. to 300. per 4SOThe. Oatmeal, 13s. to 144 per eat. Moue. In Ma., US. to IS.. per cwt. for seconds; Ainukan, 21s. dd. to 23e. Cd. per Darrel Coax, Joie 13.—The weather dating the week hes bees been beoutiful'y fine, hot and forcing, and. following an it turn abet refreshing rain spoken of in our last, is rapidly bringing the growing crops to maturity. AU, espicially the Wheat crop, look remarkably well and healthy, the turnip plant alone perhaps reqt,:ring more rain, The Potato mop continues to give the mod favourable promise, and from all quer:erg we receive daily the moat Fleming accounts of its prevent eporirance and the prospects which It preeents of en atrund. ant and healthy yield. Our markets begin to be rather largely imp. plied with Ittatoe., of excallent quality, and perfectly free bun dia_ ease, selling at the low rate of la. per weight of nibs The trade during the week, though firm, has den quiet, end we have little alteration to notice from the quotaCctim f hart week. A steady eon. s•miotive tit coed is 'aperient eat for Indian Corn, which moves off in no.!erate quantities, at late priers, for the supply of the districts in the Mterior. Wheat is firm, with en upward tendency, holders, in. ilitenced by the improved tone a f the Englah ethic's, being disputed to leek for higher rates, and la log strength( ned in this feeling by the fart that the stocks of the article of really prime quality are eery scarce here font now. a natural consequence it follows that we have Wide firmness In the Flour trade, and we find that en advance of Rd. per ewt. neon fine Flours is generally sought for, while mine of our millers refuse to mil except at the improvement. An, however, the bakers bare not been obtaining prices for their bread sutficientiv re. numerative to a mit of their pa) la g higher rates for the raw • struggle mane on between the buyer anal Feller, and the result's a not very active busine-s in the article. We hone but few foreign mints. Of home grain we may my none comes in. Holders of Wheat are firm and demand higher totes, )et but little has changed hands. Of Oats the same may be said, a.', though there have been some lnquiriee for the article, the pretensions of 11,,Iders have checked baalaessi. On Flour an advance of Gd. per Lwt. is aFkol. The trade is quiet, with a 'tinder ate tudness doing to supply present wants. Coarse Flours continue in request. With a fair trade passing in In. &an Corn vices continue unaltered. V. 2a. Gd. (the price quotel in oar bah being the current value of the article. LrattnlCK, July 14.—The weather continues very hot and forcing all crops Into maturity. Wheat is ripening fast, and will soon he at for the sickle. New potatoes are coming to market in large quantities, and relling at to. per stone of 15110. The nude In Indian Corn and Neal has been dull, and prices receding. Wheat, red, 235.; white, 255. per 2Solhe. Oats, 13s. per 19 lbs. Oatmeal, 121. Bsemeal, h i. per ton. Galati Indian Corn, 8/. los.; 'brad, et. 53.; yellow Averiem, V. 2a. Gd.; white, Indian Meal, 91. per tun. WATERFORD, July 14.-With bit! a moderate arrival of gamine grain daring the week, our market bas been firm for moat articles in the trade, at about the currency of this day se'nnight. The demand for Wheat has not been Llt4C, but as stocks are low and headers firm, full priers hum been obtained. We have esperiemed more inquiry tor Oats, sad for really leash samples a slight advance has been pad; the quantity on offer is, however, trifling. In Barley no transacti.ns bare otrarred. The consumption of Maize continues on en extensi,e scale; Mit as the potato erne is more favourably spoken of than of late, prices of white as well as yellow, with the en. eepttoe of prime Danube Corn t . wt.kh is rather scarce) hare declined 3d. per barrel since 9.durtley. Flour te01.111%. unaltered in value. The weather ell through tte week has been hot and forcing. Prices: Undried Wheat, mill, per 20 stare, 23.5.6 d. to 235. Od.; shipping, 1 26e. 9d. to Ils. Od. ft trio., per 16 atone, grinding, Ils. 94. 1 to lbs. AL Oats, white, per 14 at., 10s. fad. to 1 is. Qd. ; black, Ils. to 111.6 d. Dried and foreign: Wheat. Irish mill, per 20 W., 24a. Gd. to gas. fad.; shipping, 22.. td. to 235. ; Polish 04cm., 245. 6d. to 235. 04. ; French red, 245. 9d. to 235. 61. Barley grinding, per 16.1.,15A to 134. fld. white, per 14 at., Ile. 6d. to 125.; black, 115. &I. to Us. 94. superfine, per sack, 345.04, to 36a; seconds, 30s. to 31.. Od.; 235. to 260.; teethe, 19a. to 20s. Indian Corn, per 30 at., Danube, 31s. Od. to 21s. 3d.; American, yellow and ted, deed& to 20s. 9d.; white, 20s. Od. to 20s. 3d.; damaged, for cattle, 14s. to 13s. Indian Corn Meal, per ewt., 9s. 3.1. to 9s. 6d. Oatmeal, 12s. 911. to 13s. Bran, per 6 st., 41. to 4a. 34. KIRKALDT, July 14.—Sloe. Monday last we bays had very floe genial weather, and the growing crops everywhere show a decided improvement. With a continuance of such weather, Worsen wou:d not be much later, if any, than in ordinary tessera. At our country markets this week, we h ul not so much grain offering as , nigleed for the wants of the buyers fur local consumption. Prices were generally Is. per qr. higher far every kind, some considerable sales were made of Coro, en -ship to millers and others. Here, to-day, we had moderate supplies of Wheat and Batley, which sold quickl, at fully last week's prices. Oats were In better supply than la s t wee k, and sold slowly at the rates of this day sennight. Wheat, 435. to its per qr. ; Barley, 23e. to 275.; Oata, 21:s. to 23a. Oatmeal, 301. per bag of 21.0. CATTLE. &c.—SMITHFIELD, Two o' Cock —The nufl her of Beasts to moderate, and there b a great effort on the part of eats met to odrawer price', but it is with treat difficulty meeets. *hired, however 49. 1% more generally realised for the beet demerit. tions. Tr.c supply of rhc4p I. again large; trade is however more cheerful in eourequenoe of a demand at the dead markets, and in some Mimeo rather more money is obtained. Lomb trade ia very heavy ; we have very few choice ones on offer, perhaps for Mine there is a little more inquiry. There is again a large number of Chives ; they meet with a dull sal* at late rates. Prom Germany and Holland there are 343= 2.570 S heep, and 166 Calves; from Ireland 20 Calves, and 900 Berle. . _ Pee goes et 11Rs, e. A. S. 4. 1 Per Woe et 311 e. a. d. e. d. Bet kale. Herefords.. 3 4 0 Ileet Dna kII t.-1.01,. 31% 3 8 4 Bat Ilicet44olol ...... 3 3 8 i Boa Lonkwooli.... 0 0 0 Sewed *WU: 1142814.. 2 1 3 4 1 Ds. do. Shorn Wes. 4 3 8 rues sad peccud wilt* 00 0 Play . . $ 4 4 Do. Oa. Mom .... .2 5 2 Beo tint:. i ilig:iiiil;. 0 0 0 umb. 44 6 Saw. 415. st mortal. 3,234; Olatels sod lambs. MAO ; OWOB. $33; Pin. — Hotraz Fata.—At this fair, on Wednesday, the supply of Lambs was considerably larger than usual, there being 2,950 Lambs in the market. The show of Sheep was also gcod, the number being 1,050. The Lambe ecieststed of bred, three parts bred, and half-bred, and several of the lots were much about the same quality as last year, but a good many were Inferior. The demand was dun, and prices were from U. to 4e. below those of last year, but almost tbe whole were disposed of in the after part of the day. tired Wedder Lambs trret 16s. to ITa. 6d.; three parts 'bred Ewe and Wedder, .; half-bred Ewe and Wedder, the show of which wee of inferior quality, brought from Its. to 13s. The fat Sheep sold slowly at 3d. per lb. In wool there was not much business d o n e , the buyers Dot being diamond to give ea much as the sellers eery:vied from the ri.e in the markets within the last ten days. &rent l arge el*, however, were disposed of. A lot of hal•-bred Hog and Ewe, the greeter part Ewe, sold at 20a. per stone of 24Ibs. One or two lots of halt brad, all Hog, sold at 21.. U. The general opinion er s t u ff s seemed to be in favour of a rise of from ls. to 2e. upon last year's PRODUCE. - - --- Iltarcuso-Loss, MONDAY, 2 30 P.M. Tho settlement of the Davila comities leads to the anti eipatim of better prices in the **alai markets en-morrow, sad raw operedina in Sawa (chatty &vigil) hare already been sole by verde contract. The refined market, however, does not show any iraproerrnent to-day. The pi.blio sake declare I for to-sorrow consist of 3,000 bags Maeritiu% 3,000 taw Bengal, and 100 htols. 2,310 taw Ceylon. and 3 toles Mneha.—foltrrtre bags, with a few spleen —The sale at Indara to-day mourned of ',cond., and did not alter general quota lions. hrtn. —ta ether articles no attrition. TALLOW.—Tt.e market resnins firm, at the following quotAtione : —Petersburg S.C. on terpot, 39a. to 39.. 6d. ; October to December cleUrery, 3M. DLL to 39a. 9d ; separate mamba' &Item, 39a. 6d. to 395. Dd. PARTICULAILS OT TALLOW. I 1647. I 111411, I la 19. the day .. . 7,061 Dewey last wad Do. from IA Jaw I 5,174 Arrival kat week . Da trees Ist Jaws tries T. C. Ude day par ewk I 48a. De. Tom last Wady— -- ba bel. 6,129 24,797 1,027 617 kW. 4412 693 1,,0044 7,1011 4270 44N. ». 110. 41116. Ws. N. COTTON.—LtvarooL, JILT 14.—The iiterkst vim &Olio*, bit prime remained steady. Atom 4.010 balsam= and of these 1,400 wets taken for ' , peculation and export. 111/ViCHRSTIII4 J 171.4 14 —ln the yarn aid cloth market the :Oconee of pekes demanded ca Tucaday bee been ful:y estabikesed, and in light fabrics even a further improvementhas Liken place. To• day there was not a large badness, but quite equal to the avenge of eaturalere make:.. The lwriclis are exit emeiy light and difficult to be met with of all the panellist %Mies on which the demand has lately and continues yet to Ult. The trade is brisk In shirtinr s printers amil mniapollarns In particular, and they command full prices. The heavy makes of cloth, suitable to a later reason and for the home trade, hare et:Arcady commanded an advance commensurate with the advanee of the raw material; bu', sub it exception, the market continues perfectly healthy. In yarns manufacturer , arecautious in toking new mouse**, owing to the difilenity of getting ulnae's which offer • sufficient guarantee for the risk, In the preterit uncertain and un steady condition tf the market In the raw nutteriaL CLOTH.—Lims4, Jrix 14.—A good brisk bulimia erm tinues to be date in the coloured cloth hell ; is jet white cloth market there is s *lea !riling off in the business Cl today. On Use whole, • very ezceP.ent t ode is at present doing In his* edolls. IROITHARTERS' QUARTERLY MERTING.—Drh trr, tram 13.—Thc Lot of the troeunaners' meetings be the current quarter washed here this afternoon: the result was, that the redo.- Yon of pries already announced was adhered to, the ironowters re tying to sake a (ether oancerion to the trade. Very few orden wen gins. sod the reen.al opinion i., that betray a month has elapsed another 611 in the price at bask inevitable. HOI43.—BOROCOR Minnlit, July N.—Meier, Fathead= and %Mb meet that the accounts ere rather eentredidm from the se. Olonsanane. but on th o whole the duty te mot freely hark ed et htel. COALll.—ltim l6.—Skip at markat, 182 sold. —.— DIANN West 13. . 9d.: Can's Ibtley. 11.. Bas; Edon Nab, lb. Id.; Web bid name% 975. id. ; Walls End 1 1611011 . 17 '. ; belle NM btebiet's, 114.; Wells lad Adelaide The, 16e.; Willi lid Tom 11e. CORN.—Slant-Lslen—The continuance of remarkably Ina weather toe bringing the Wheat crop to maturity, and a somewhat increased supply of Iteglish Wheat by land corrioge somples from the near counties, tempted wits the prospect et • speedy withdrawal of the Danish blockade from the erusabut porta, has had a depreeting Abet upon the Wheat trade this sordid, and lain Monday'. rater werebaraly maintained km selected runs of white Wheat, ',bast the bulk of the supply remained unsold at a late hour, although teeters waste, doubtless, have acceded to a slight reduction, in order to have canted a clearance. have mule progress with Welles Wheat, a &dine at tally Is. per qr. k.d to be submitted to. Barley yes in moderate supply, and its take sres fully supported. Good nasa Oats were sabeable at an ad. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1849. RAILWAYS. Tuts Der, Two o'CLoci. Ia the share market to-day a considerable im rot cment took place is almost all lines. Business, too, is much more active tLan for some time Past- Cali doniabs, Loudon and North Westerns, and Mid lands have a specially Ldvanced. French shares have not participated in the im provement perceptible in the English market, Clorkts prices Satu•day. hales to-day up to 1 o'clock. 17 to 186 •u:• I 6 pla. 84 44 pa. f pm. 24 23 die. 7 dbl. 2 , 1 2 4 dls. 6f 6 dia. If 2 psi. 17. 19. 1;1 33 . 31 dis. 14 - i 1i i 'il pna. Pm -55 57 4 Pm lit iii 3 5 pal. 18 16 dbl. 18 16 die. 18i 19{ 11E 18 7 21 ddit , 1 28 294 pa. 40 42 die. 11 11 1 die. WW 96 4119. I 4 I 6 1 16 di& 1 16 die. 14 IS die. 293 296 _ _ 31 b 4 pm. 39 41 pm. 19 21 pm. 83 SS du I 6 3 dia. 97 99 - si io pm. 32 Si 48 &ii par 1 pta. 19 17 Ali. 19 11 dig. I 44 dis. s 31 dis. El i t G i oils. 21 2j pm. 4; 4 41s. $S 40 6 7 pa. 1, , 2 108 19 21 19 21 011 011 0i 10 IP 21 23i 132 134 4 pm. G 8 3 4 Pm 36 37 14 144 dia. 14 10 dig. 4f 4 2 1 )4 pm. die. io e ar. *4 !I s 111 19 21 13 11 die. S 7 (114. IS 14 dia. IS 14 Ms. N 2/ du. SG/ 4374 123 12 Ms. 41 43 111 129 37 39 12 II dia. 10 20 11j 13 3 3 33 4 43 19 43 tits. 18 17 173 23 1 24i Pm. 61 53 dl*. 4 34 Ili*. 1 2 pm. 2 diS. par I di& par I S Ow. s t dis. IS 1 dim. If 1$ 11 14. 64 211 4 $ Ell% 1 ;Cs. 3 3 5 5i pat. 6 6i 4 3i ill. 30 . 91. dia. Poznan ILtumnas. lAnekoatidien (iota Italian nod Austrian) and Amicne B C:Mance tVierzor j _ _ 41 31 di& 61 71 12 13. liart Indian !Greg Indian Pyninguls . dlr. par Par Pm. Par I Pm. - I(uzebourg. 'pat sad Liege ... ~.ortltorn of Pram ... arisen' ^od Bordeaux ... Park or I °noun :Pods sad Rouen Pa& sad ptr.a.bwi e l 7 71 ( di 3 2 dim. 4 3 dia. 80 32 Riau . min* and Meuse {Uwe and Nantes i ll iii dr. lo 10 21 II 8 7 db. LIVERPOOL, Julyl4. Sroca-Excaaxos.—The market was a little more ani mated. and prices are looking up. Sales: Caledonian, 25 Ditto (pref. shares), 12—Laneashire and Yorkshire (i shuts), 41 d.— Ditto (fifth shares), 311 d.—Liverpool, Chester, and Stockport, 78s. Id. d.—Loodoo and North Western, c. 192—Ditto (new J shares), e. 31 p. —Ditto (fifth shsres), 3! (s shares), 121 d.—Nescastie sad Carlisle, US—Shrewsbury and Chester (Oewestry and Chester), Rd- MANCHESTER, July 14. EProm-Excnixos.—There was a fair buguesa, and prices were firmer. Lanesehire and York..him stocks were in good demand, though the only transactions were in West. Ridings at 4 7.16. The only transactions in the heavier railway stock were in Lon and North Western at 132. BIRMINGHAM, 14. BTOCK-EICEANO7.—This market was firm, but very little buracss was traniacted. LRRDS, July 14. STOCK EXCHANGE—Rather more business was done to-day than has been transacted for some time past at the Saturday's meet ing, and twines are firmer. BRISTOL, July 14. fkrocx-Extritaxon.—Tbe Aare market continues dull, but in the trammetions effected to-day the market bad a firm tone. We hare no alteratke in prime to quote in stack of any kind. YORK, Julyl4. 13roca-Einnanos,—Sales : Great Northern, 101.134.9 d. ; N or th British Thirds, 31; Do. Quarters, 31; York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Newcastle Eztensice), 14; York and North Midland Pref. 8. PARIS, July 14. Hoses.—Paris end Orleans, 792 50; Pais and Rowe, 552 60; Rouen and Have, 265; Avignon and Keenedlies, —• Baas, noun and Bale, 102 30 ; Centre (Vlerzon), 307 50 ; doilies mad Boulogne, -•• Deedesux, 401 13 • Nor* 427 50; Paris sad ans. ban, 360 and : FiCeilap. 173 'inure and Santa, 3011 75; aseteresn in Troyes, —; Dieppe 30, YORK UNION BANK.—We are enabled to state that Mr. Hudson eland to be a director of this beak on Wanes.. day last, the 11th inst.—The Yorkshire/nee. lk. rd. 30 le SO 6 Si Si 10 6 20 00 'al 174 IS 124 lu Earn= !Unman. an rrelerrnn. .. Ambet,Not,likie.,aff.. Berke & Hants Sit (GC Wept perpetual S p.rt.) &milieu= and Crefore Junetion,ealla duly paid, at with a :manatee • Da. without a guarantee •Birna., Willy., and atom Valley . . Wolv., and Dudley ealla duly paid, or with Do. without a guarant44 Boston, Slam., and Birm— firlAtol and Exeter Do. Thirds I. £lO Preference reg. Chester and Holyhead .. Do. Pref.reno; Dublin and Belfast Juno.. Do. (( la E. k II.) D0.(3.10a.)c p. Ct. Pref . Do. New Goa. 6 p. Ct... Do. Ext., t p. Ct., No. I Do. do. No.: N TAT. N. aE. S per 6:: ISti Do. i s sh cw ares If Da 15 Eastern Union, class B (late LS: B. M.) DI Do. elan C.. (Into tO Do. &rip (frua. 6p. ct., 25 . Do. New. Do. do. share, . P e T C l* Pref:i I . Eallabortand Ghiagow. Edinburgh & Northern ... Do. Newport Exeter, Yeovil, St Great Ncetttem Do.i share" B, e p. Ct.. Do. 3 per Cent. Pref.. Gt. South. sr.d Writ. (Ire.) Greet North of Barglosu.. Do New, t;1? Do. i4;; , ' " ' Do. New, Alls Great Western -- Do. Do, !hares ... Do. New, cl 7 Hull Nut deft._ Do. l 'bare* Looesater sod Carlisle Lassesehlre and Yorkshire Do. New ;gas. 6 p. Ct.). Do. Liverpool& B Do. West ittchng U Do. Preston rod Wyro Do. 'harem (A) Idods sad Braword .. Lads and TWA Do. Now Loudon sod Blackwall L. Brighton, & B. Cart Do. Rw.rsn ted S p. Ca. late CroydonThirds... Do. ProL 5 per Cent.... Do.Convrt. 5 p.CL, Do. Nf..w goo. 6 p.Ct. lard Orsannikk Do. PreTerenos Idodon _ t North-West/ Do. do. New 1 shares... autos t Soutb-Westervi Do. Now, /.34.1 Do. New, MR Do. Thirds Do. rri ferrate 7 p. Ct. Manch., 1311%., and Mat.. Yana., Met., anti Llaa . Do. Limes, No. 1 ... Do. shares. N „. o. 2 Do. Alarm, No. 3 .. Do., ew £lO Pref. ... Do., Great Grouchy ... no: 1)0. Matt. aoefiln;;ln... Do. Urialaby Doug ... Ilo.lJnooia UDIOS I o. Con. Preening .. Do. LSO shares, Do. Bina. re DIM . Do B and B. 6 p. Oer.. - 6O.tiew - i26 Do: pt ct: Do. Guaran.ll:, pie Ct... North Bryiek ... ~,. ... _Do.Thit._ i"recrenee North Staffordebire oxford, Were., & Welver. end Reigate ltbyetee and Scottish Central ibrewe. h itirm., Clam A Do., New Guaranteed... ihrewsbury and Cluster Do. Naives Do. Oeweetry Do. II pet Cent. Prot —. Shropelere Union South Staiß.rdshire— 'South Eastern ... Do. No. i Beiiiitiiid ::: Do. No. 4 Scrip ... W Wok & York., Don., & Goole.. Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, N. Di. gua. 5 p.Ct. Waterford and Kilkenny.. Wear Valley, 6 p. Ct. gua. Do. do. do. . Do. do. do. .. Yealt,Newcaetle& Berwick Newcastle) Do. O.N.E. Pusehase or. PrcfereTtee York and North Midland.. • I Do. Preference 22 24 23 log iii 40 . U/ 34 161 5 4 1 100 2 21 ez-ortoo. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, rndir, and Gibraltar, will be made up to-morrow, the 17th of July. Tte Want Lulls Mads excluding ltermuda, Rowans, Nunn, tfor.dune, New Orleans, and Mexico, and In those for Madeira, tit. Jami-de- Niemen', New Glinnade, Mill. end Pern, be made up to-morrow, the 17th of July. The mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Grieco, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Ceylon, India, and China. rim eouthunl•ton, will be made up on the morning of the 20th of July. MAW tor Mita Norta Am lee and the United State. will be made up on the evening of the 20th July. The mails, nisi Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceylon, India, Rona-Moog, me., will be made upon the evening of July 21th. The mails for Madeira, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will be made upon the Ith of August. NIGH ',ATM,. AT L0.1.f1/91111TD011. Till rDATZIGIIII2 --- Ir.!! M. 1 1 ., To Miaow —llornlnd, 22 AIL put II; Atternos, 51 W. pia 11. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 16. WE doubt the policy of resting the defence of the garrison church in Ireland on the pretext that its existence is no longer looked on as a grievance by the great majority of the people. It is unquestionably true, that during the disastrous years of physical pri vation through which they have passeklittle leashe:n said in popular assenahlies.'or in the organs of popular opinion, on the subject. Food or work was the de mand made almost universally and to the exclusion of every other. There was no time for thought or speech regard;ng permanent and prospective changes; the wants of the day were too pressing and impera tive, and all ordinary feelings and convictions were, consequen.ly, left without expression. But is it wise or seemly in a minister of the crown, or in the diurnal expositor of ministerial sentiments, to affect to conider the temporary silence on the question, prescribed by an overwhelming calamity, as an indication of a change of national opinion ? The absence of recent protestation against the maintenance of the Anglican establishment, in a country nine-tenths of whose inhabitants are aliens from its communion, proves in reality nothing. No man whose days aro not spent either in the Home-office or the Times office can seriously believe that it does, or that there exists the slightest ground for believing that the hatred of the Irish people towards that ill-omened institirion is not as lasting as the love of justice is inherent in the bulk of every community. Tee enormity of its pecuniary disproportion to the spiritual wants whose supply is its pretence, grows in fact more glaring and offensive in the eyes of the struggling classes every day. As they grow poorer, and as they find it harder to pay rents, rates, and local taxes, the obvious thought daily returns with more irresistible force,—why should we not seek an alleviation of our burthens to the extent of some 700,0001. a year out of the tithe rent charge? Can any unofficial being believe that such an allevia tion of the actual weight which now presses heavily on the infirm industry of the country, would not be gratefully and joyfully received? Will any honest or candid man assert that the non-appropriation of so much national property to local purposes of general utility, and i s continued application to the payment of several hundred gentlemen whose services the mass cf the population will not accept, can be mat ter of satisfaction or cause for contentment to the latter ? But even were it otherwise, were it pcssi bic to conceive that from any combination of I circumstances a less vivid sense of national in justice had really begun to prevail, and were it in truth or cand.nr permis..ible to infer the growth of such a state of feeling from the silence lately observable on the subject,—can any course be imsgmed less likely to foster its growth, or less cal culated to induce a continuance in mute long-suffer ing, than that which we have seen pursued by cer tain members and certain organs of the government. We are b. and in fairness to restrict our observations to exceptional sections and instances. To hie credit be it said, Lord PALMERSTON refused to form one of the late tory majority against inquiry into the tempi larities of the Irish church. He had neither forgotten the principles on which he came into power, nor with all his proficiency in diplomatic art did he attempt to explain them away. As a member of the cabinet, in the absence of its chief, he could hardly with pro priety have voted contrary to his colleague in com mand on the occasion ' • but his absence from the divi sion was a manly and honourable declaration that disapproved of the course adopted, and that he was not prepared to retract or abindon the pledgee he had an often given of fidelity to religions freedom. Amongst our contemporaries, in like manner, we cheerfully recognise and ackno wl edge a widely -diffused spirit of resistance to the retrograde and ruinous i ropoliey to which we refer. The principles of the liberal party in this country have not changed since 1835; and neither the cool hardihood of journalists or nt;nisters, be they who or what they may, will succeed in per verting the public mind on great and 'astir g ques tions. Clever evasions and dexterous mystilications may rave a temporary turn on subjects for whose consideration men are unprepared ; but " the good old cause " is not to be made away with by mere slight of hand. If certain whig gentlemen are ashamed of their party, or of the principles they have hitherto held, let them betake themselves to the society of ()ISRAELI and STANLEY. The latter can furnish them doubtless with ample sugges tions as to the best mode of cutting their friends and changing their colours in the most approved manner ; for both have had some experience in that line. But let them not fall into the grave mistake of supposing that they will succeed in drawing any section of de serters with them—the division upon Tuesday night !wt ought to be a warning. Meanwhile we shall look with no little interest and curiosity to the response which Ireland will make to the charge of having grown indiffer ent on the church question. In a certain sense, a denial of the contemptuous imputation is forced upon her. Toe unfairness of the use made of her silence, and the untimeliness of the taunt, are indeed sufficiently plain. Still we should be sorry that room were any longer left for the disreputable accu sation. If we could believe tte Irish people fallen so low as to be contented tacitly to acquiesce in the monstrous injusti:e of the present ecclesiastical sys tem—we should not perhaps insult their fate by sounding . the depths of such social and political degradation, but we should indeed, and for the first time, turn our face in despair from the west, and pray that a like prostration of all moral worth and national vigour might never be again exhibited to the world. But we have ro such fears for the honour of our sorely-stricken, but still courageous and elastic spirited brethren. We are much mistaken if the cruel mockery of their greatest grievance in which the Times has of late indulged, will not by its very pungency help to renal the dormant sense of political duty to its accustomed action. If renewed and reiterated denunciations of sectarian ascendancy be all that is wanting—wanting they are not very long likely to be. The bubble project of exporting protestant congregations from this country at the cost of the livery of London, is, we believe upon the eve of vanishing into thin ai r . Th e ; vaunted estates in Ulster are found out to be neither so prosperous nor so profitable, after sll, as they were rhetorically said to be. Petitions from rack-rented tenants at Dunbor, and memorials full of bitter com plaints of the tyranny and extortion of the Irt-h Society at Coleraine, have come most inopportunely to light. And the absurd mistakes as to the extent and nature of the corporate plantation of Londonderry which have recently been per petrated in high places, are no longer capable of concealment. Bat were it not so, there is one little circumstance that would no doubt prove conc'u sive in the matter. The corporation of London have no money to spare, and the citizens are not quite such fools as to mortgage their credit and liability to rates for payment of tens of thousands a year in interest of money to be sunk in land speculation. Congrega tions cannot be conjured over to Connaught in this way. Catholics will continue to form there and else where the immense majority of the population • and they must cease to be men ere they cease to regard any other sentiments than those of aversion and re sentment the forcible maintenance amongst them and at their expense, of a lavish endowment exclu sively devoted to a clergy whose tenets they hold to be errors. Now that Mr. HOME has obtained an inquiry (though by whom it is to be conducted does not u yet apputr) u to the revenues of St. Cross and their ap propriation, and as to the duties and emoluments of the marcr of the hospital, " with a view of ng parliament t) place the hospital, en the determination of this presint man erehip, on such a footir g as w ig secure the get West amount of benefit to the inthl;e, coca-tent with Pe original design ; " now t i, ut Mr. HOME has by this inquiry arrested the enntinua-,te of this lioslital in its pre:,et.t cor.dition of prfit to noon° but its masters ; it is very much to be wished that the honourable number for Montrose would turn his attention to another greit charity to which also we have from time to time directed public observation, the Crewe Charity. And as we were the first to expose the aborts of St. Cross, we make this appeal to the veteran re former on behalf of the coutAtes of Northumberland and Durham with some confi icnce. The case of the Crewe charity, which we have stated in detail on a former occasion, is, in brief aim. ply this, Bishon CREWE left his Northern and Durham estates to five trulteel, m e n, with the power for them and their successors w elect other four ece.lesiastical trustees, on certain speci6o trusts. At the period of his death those spccitio trusts consumed nearly the whole income of the pro. perty so devised ; and the bishop's intention a vec:mil: was that his trustees should have very small discretion as to the expenditure of the prop-rty so devisel to them. But by the growth of seea'th and the improvements in agriculture, the amount of th e specific trusts now bears no prop ortion to the bihnee or the income, over which the trustees have almost complete control ; and it is probable that thty have not leas than nearly 8,0001. a year to appropti t very much as they please. In the proper application of this great annu sum, the counties of Northumber land and Dorham, which ought to be its beneficiaries have a deep interest ; but how it is applied, the in habitants of those two counties are quite ignorant; and their ignorance does not arise from any Want of curiosity, but from the absence ef means to gratify their curiosity. Now, the first point we sug gest to Mr. Hume is to ascertain how the surplus revenues of the Crewe estates, atter pay ment of the specific trusts of the t.mtator's will is provided for, are spent. That fact ascertained, the next point for consideration will be, wheler the sur plus cannot be applied so as "to secure a greater amount of benefit to the public consistent with the original design" of Bishop CREWE. There is still time for Mr. HUME to move in the presert session fur the returns from the trustees requisite to furnish this information ; and, it ob tained, there will be ample time in the re' ess to give the subject that mature consideration which the pecu liar circumstances of this great, but almost unkirown, charity require. The principle on which such infor mation can be required, has been repeatedly asserted by parliament. In the case of the Charity Commis- . Motors, the inquiry was fortified t y stunts; in the present session, a motion of Mr. Ilatuter's ter similar returns has been agreed to in the case of a Lama ' shire ecclesiastiell charity • and Mr. lit - mrsi recent success in the instance et St. Cross ought to render the proposal to apply the same principle to the Crewe charity irresistible. The proper mode of putting the case of the CREWE charity is, the ignorance of ate communities fir whose benefit it was founded. There is a surplus of 8,000/. a year ahieh the esuntit s of Northumber land and Durham l ace a right to know thc applica tion of; that knowledge they cannot obtain except by the assistance of parliament, or through the costly instrumentality of the Court of Chancery: and for parliament to deny them such assistance is practically t o refuse them the i nformation. It ought not to be necessary to make out a cam of misappropriation against the trustees to induce parlia ment to interfere; fir inasmuch as the appropiation of the surplus income is confined to the trustee+, the public interested are not in a position to assert either its proper or its mal•appropriation. All that they are aware of is their want of derailed knowledge in that in which they are interested. But from the little whi M is known respecting the munagement of the trust, no great confidence can be reposed in proper management. Not, indeed, that there is any buspi e,oo of p.eulat:on, of wholesale jobbing, or of scanda lous mist pprorriation. But that the m wage rnent involves much domestic conveaience to the trustees, many snug family advantages, a magnificent marine residence and toe produce of a home farm and of extensive gardens fer themselves, comfortable shooting quarters for their sine and frie:ide, the opportunity of advancing the university education of their proteso, very considerable political influence, the power of bestowing at pleasure a east amount of charity and benevolence, and many other agreeable advantages—that the trusteeship conveys these little, snug, quiet, comfortable power-giving ad vantages to the reverend gentlemen who occupy that post, is quite notorious. But the principles on which they act in the distribution of these their favour!, the rules which govern their bestowal of them, the per sons and the cbjects who can claim them, and ell those particulars in which the district is interested, aro quite unknown. Great is the power cf the Reverend WILLIAM NICHOLAS DARNELL, rector of Stanhope, with its 5,0001. a year, and of that eminent pluralist, the Venerable CHARLES THORPE, in these ma.ters ; but small the knowledge of the community us to their cxerciso of that large and annually harm ing power. lts exercise may be irreproachable ; but so long as :t is secret and cor crated, it is obnoxious to suspicion. The power they have of doing great good may not be jobbed and frittered away by eliquerie, by favour idsm, and by intolerance; but until they let the world know how the power is used, it is not in human nature to give them credit for much purity. Nor have the dignified clergy of Durham ever been very remarkable for scrupulosity in the administration of the many good things entrusted by the piety of our ancestors to their rate ; co the trustees, who are of that class have not therefore the prestige of good name and high reputation in their favour. And the pressure of publicity in their conduct of the charity will, at all events, do them to harm if it be honestly and fairly managed ; and it will do the public much goad by enlarging the area of its application, if not by ex coding the objects and purposes of its appli cation. Therefore, Messrs. DARNELL and Tuonre (the House of Commons directing), we will have the pub lication of your amounts for tho last 10 or 15 years. We shall then ste how the 8,0004 a year has been applied by yeti ; and whether it cannot be much more usefully applied hereafter. 'I here is, too, another reason for giving publicity to there accounts. Ere the lapse of many year the character and station of the ecclesiastics occupying the past of trustees of this charity, must be consider ably changed and modified. At pri sent and fir many years they have bten chosen front amongst the pre bendaries and the pluralists of Durham. but hence forth the number and the value of stalls in Durham cathedral will be greatly reduced; and, in all human probability, the Venerable CHARLES TIIORPE will be the last , presbyter of that diocese who will h ive the opportunity—or let it be hoped tho inclination—of being at once the rector of a large parish, the warden of a large university, the archdeacon of a largo arch deaconrate, and the occupant of a wilder, stall. Stan hope can hardly endure in its present state throughout another incumbency; nor Durham eh rgy in another age have the means of aping the expe iditure and the habits of the territorial aristocracy. This change will, of course, afftct the future character of the crown trust : whether for the better or the worse time can irly show. But a more intimate ic!,owt . , dge of the trust and of the system on which it is mune d, be an excellent preparation for its in troduction. On the grounds, then, that tima has cmfided to the trustees a much larger discretion as to expenditure than Bishop CREWE ever intended they should have; that in this expenditure the counties of Northumber land and Durham have an interest ; that at present they are in ignorance as to how the surplus income is spent ; that the little knowledge the public possess show a Imre amount of small jobbing by the trus tees; and that a great change is impending ovcr the composition of the trust—on these grounds we sub mit to Mr. HcME there is a strong cue for the inter ference of the House of Commons ; and by such inter ference, he may depend upon it, will be secured to the public a mach larger amount of benefit than the Crewe Charity now bestows on it. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE ClTY.—Workmen have been engaged for some time pest in removing the houses lying between Queen street, St. I homy, the Arstle, Cloak lane, and Budge. row. These oper e , ions are ptvpsrstwy to the formation if a broad and con , inuons thoroughfare , ex tending from Earl -street, Blackfriars, to Linclon- br idge. The formation of this line of stre e t will materially reliever Cheapside, Ludgate-hill, and St. P.,ul's churchyard from their present inconvenient amount of traffic. 2S 6 llf 12 12 ex int eau. 181 19 17/ 2RI I ex int 41i 10i ex int 4 ex int Si i x int 3 1 232 42j 18 16 134 34 13f 16b 131 7b 36 4 i 6 67 e 6 i VI I ex int 21 204 14 1 4 I 31 f 71 6 7 61 121 13 211 2