The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-04 00:00:00

11 per ant. on transmitting full weight sovessigne to America at the prrsest tate of exchange. The market fir tallow during toe past month bas been progressing, at .d an advance of Ia to la 6d. was the tesu't comp. od with the pros at the end of Jur.e. The busine a. however, we sprirc pallyreetricted to pal • by auction, and consisted for the most part of South Americsn and Australian, from which Oen' the supplies have been rather large, but from Odessa and Taganrog there has b.en and sill a very &sit imps& Tbe agieets from New South Wales Ind .to the conelmion that the receipts from thence meet nt cesesrily fell short is emsequesee of the f xessive drought. The peke at St. Petersburg for Y C tallow, fur delivery es the spot, was by last mail 117 re., and proportiosately for Augent delivery. The total unseat of tallow hopreted into London between the Ist January and 31st July is 27,393 earths, which is 273 casks leas than lest year for the same period. The deli es from Ist January to 31st Ju'T amount to 45,863 aids, aed the stock on the Ist instant was 24,136 casks. 2,416 cuts are on board ship on their way from St Petersburg to England. The commercial letters received to-day from Ham burg intimate that a speculative demised for coffee still continued, and 6,690 bags had been disposed of at an advance of 1-16 t sehilling. The arrivals from the Ems amounted to 7,000 bags. Operations in sum were suspended until the direct shipments came toband, althouuls the market was regul my supplied in the meantime with refined sugar from Holland. The transactions in cotton were limited, and were restricted to 1,750 bale. Contradictory rep ids were current r' emoting tie a again of the rotato disease, which coatribut to keep opthe prices of grain above the balsas for orders received. The weather was favourable for the ersies. Public securities were firm. Morey was in rather move request. In ex change there was less doing. Tne rate on London was 13.91 foe three months, and 13.101 for short; on Paris, 1861 for three months; on Amsterdam 35.40 for two months. From Bremen the exchanges are quoted on Lon don 613 for short, 610 fee two months; on Amster dam 1261 for two months. Mosley was abundant, and diecou , ,t cry at 21 per test At B tin there was not much doing in the Na tional Funds, but they cooties* firm. Aoeordirg to letters from Vienna, the delay its tee issue of the new loan, owing, it is said, to the Minister of Yampa not having completed his arrangements, was much the subject of convereation, and caused general dseatisiaction on the bourse, and also did not escape animadversions from the pees. Is Metalliquee there was not much doing ; the Five pie Cents. were at 931 to 1. The bourse at Fraakfort was not very animated es the 31st ult., except for Spanish Three-per-Cents., which had suddenly advanced to 271. The Austrian lietalliqacs had given way a little, the last price for money was, the Five per Cent. 761, Three per Cent. 45k, Two-and-a-Hslf per Cent. 401. Other securitses remained without alteration. The exchange on Lon don was 1201, and en Peril 951 for shod. The rates of exchange on London at Trieste de clined during the day from 12.5 to 12.2 the last Prim. The funds " interieur " were quoted at Madrid on the 281, Three per Cent. 271, Five per C. nt. 11 15-16, Passive 31, Bank shares 82 premium. Ex change en London, 50 80-100 per dollar for three months. Discount 6 per cent. The increasing imp 'mance of the trade of the port of Havre, ms•re ()greenfly as regards cotton, may be gathered nom the feet that the total quantity of North American cotton a Id in that market during the month o' July was 54,240 bales against 62,705 bales arrived during that month. The Mock in first hands on the let inst. was about 63,000 bales. The tales of the first three dens of the present week amount to 7,750 bales, the greeter part of which were sold on Wednesday at an advance of 1 franc. Low ordinary New Orleans were last quoted at 81f. Whale oil was again attracting attention, and 24,000 kilogrammes had changed hands at 411 f. The statements which we published in our Money Article, of the 27th ultimo, on the subject of the present financial condition Of Mexico, to which we added the results of an operation in Mexican stock by a bondholder, have called forth the following latter, re:ting forth the probable position of that stock for the future, which, without, however, arriv ing at the came happy conclusions ours lies, we give in inking): TO ?IN EDITOR OF ?Xi BlTitiell. Sta,—The slat. meets which have appeared in your able journal as regard@ the Mexican debt, although they elucidate the past, di not, I think, contain that information which the present holders of !Luna& bonds require, viz , what are their prospects as to the future. We gather from the past that the Irzentoklees have submitted to great sacrifices, and when the last c 'aversion was made they were assured that their eacrifie.s were at an end, and that the revenues ere cisLy pledged for their security were ample for that purpose. Allow me to draw attention to what those securities were : 20 yr cont of the Customs' duise, which were estleasted to produce 1,200,000 Tie whole of the sport duty of the silver from the Pacific The tobacco revenues, estimated to rodeo* 3,076,670 The amount required to pay the interest of the debt is 2,960,000 dollars. The war with America annihilated fur • time the tobecco monopoly ; hut, se it wax always ore of the steadiest me .urces of revenue to Mexico, it will be the grit object of the Congress to plans it on a satisfactory tootiag. As regards the customs duties, the portion which has been remitted and tie to be received from the Ist Jon. up is the 13th June lest amounts to 804.000 dollars. A parties of this is for the_ sport duties on silver, the duty oa which has been reduced from six to three per cent —a =emirs which will be a.:entl.d with the mast beneficial rend , . as rgards , as it is no•orions that of the vast amoust of dollars annually shipped from the poets of Mexico nine-tenths evaded the duty. It is rea unable, therotorr, to expect that the bondholders will receive 1.660,000 doll 4s this year from customs, and lb export duty on silver; this will leaves deal:item *11,100.000 dots., which nu. he V. be received from the tobacco Ness.. ; however, 1,560,000 doh, will pay the bondholders 3 per cent. on their molts!, end of mum those who invest at the market price, nearly I l Ter cent. As regents the government agency, the bondioldere have bat little to d t with the matter, as they hive appeisted Mews. Manning and Meek inter& to receive their portion of romans in Mexico, and we know that L4d Palmerston has given molt stringent orders to our ambeseadur to support the bondholders in their just MOM Without entering into a discussion of the merits of the agency qutsti n, which has so lately bezn brought under thus moire of the public, we must, nevertheless, =press our dimient from the opinion of the writer, when he says : "As regards the government agency, the bondholdes have nothing to do with the snorter." On the contrary, we think it highly important to them that the said agency should be intrusted to a bankinfor commercial house, of known responsibility and i> ace—one in whom the bondholders repose every eenidence, and whose representations, when se cemary.to the Mexican government would be respeeled and atbeeded to. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 28th inst., when compere d with the returns true the week previous, give the following results: ussuunsime Daman SKIN Clisdeolus aeon 10,04,600 Durum 1414666 12411•496•1114 1.,661,066 --. Imes= mils 01444140400 11,216,4114 Demme Moat Clemenmeslllesesitiesin imam , lama 17.043 11. 0 42.214 Durum 0 .4 7 0 Ode sol lad= 10.410,614 Delllllllo 14,563 lives 4412arbals 1063,346 Deersese 11444 lbs •8441 La 1 . ,1246,134 Lamas 6,204 BANS Or &NOLL' D..-40300n fee lie llmit arias July 18.1141. writ Dan lierad 51T.T443411 I Gowen' It Debt PLOW* Ol Eleauritios llle GNI ber O.le arl Danko 13.4110 1.9et 111 -'(ollludisa ...... 1.741016 wales vi ....004100 M illuir tegalb naiad. OWNS W DY= ksda.) &MS 11.W100 LOW NI 4127.741310 gasman. 430.111•1114114 1111111111M11 Awls& Dead Willa Aar*, - gitle.ff 7 Othir 111Nuillso ...... MD grind Illwi t. •la .. lITa MAUI& J. B. =W. NvilipCambium DAY. Two o'CLoos. Cosa,ls opened at the closing prices yesterday, Wit to ; they have since steadily adrenal'', sad are at present quoted 921 to 93, both for seam sad amount. The Three per Cents. Reduced were dew at 92/ and I. The Tbret-and•a-Quarter perCenta, at 933 and I Exchequer Bills at his . and Ha presdsin. Bata Stock at 199 and 1991. The atteution of the dealer, in foreign atoeks was prbwirdly given to Barnes Ayres Bonds, which were as.. as high as 61, being an advance of 6 per ant. slaw yet e day miming. lillexleas ors a sh.de better. Swish have improved fall 1 per cent. this morning The foporpino I, the hn-inrea of the thy :—Buento Arcs amee, a' 49. 481. and 51. Mtzican, ex co I pons, at 271 read 3. Peruvian Active, at 50. Spani,h Mg. UN/. / 1 1 • 1 • • Firs per Gents., at 18; and 191; ditto Itrea per Ceuta., at 36 ; ditto Passive, at 4 midi& The Ftsaeh funds obtriote a haulm. tmpr•Wermjgt yrstrrdai, and wore quoted, at the dwa-uf bu•ioess ea the Paris Bourse, the Thr , e per Costs,- at...64.aftt and the Five per Cents., at 89.5. • HOP INTILLXIGRIPCX • , /twig. jute air—Aeo unie ioatima of the same ate ...re wetly-1 row orentros boproytat, others poet n oovery. marbet dolt. !Pine idt.dbek , • • .. Orpouo. 79.11 31 —The Sups ire as b in as they , an be. Tbe le in chance uf a crop. CCOSPIat.I), Jo'y 26.—T0. re has been a alight improve. meet, tat the burr come. cut @Maly. aid look. ere tl As last m a sew shoot arise., there is an thereon of vermin, and our PVcts me bad. turranstaw. Avg 1 —The f.w hence that sea lookina wall for the year. WO threutenel by the aid Lights; there wi.l la but a ausall quantity grown In this parbh. EDIGNBRIDUI, Aug. 2,—We cannot too moth improve- Meet. Faust: icy, July 27.—We I awe not an much vermin in the hopo so we had a week ago; where there is bine we may get a fnutth oi In year's asp. but we have several gardens in we shall net get soar that quail y. itoruithrtaLn, Aug I.—We ociltinue, in general. block and foul as ever; fbe showers we have had have dour, apparently, but very tile god, assl the bore le nubs at • standstill, ascent in • tew ores. Mame prospects are so had as ever. July 2 i.--Nontlt-ra of verm;ut lie nattered on the ground from the recent beating rains; the burr is unfolding, an 4 we are In better slight. CILOWIIUMST, Jut. 25.—Young shoot. lock more vigorous and :ess encumbered with lice. - 1310L1811 PONDS. raritzr ._ IN* $ perper Ct. Ge .Aea, 2111 3 ilr per el& .31 3 3 per Vera. Adis. 11, Iri esing Klebreewilida, Ns. to *a H. YON 3 pee Cl L Annlder mik leein P4:4 Dd =M ei t 12i 1.... ft..., SAOL Omar Oda.* S = li ge " "zedes ll4 )4Z. 2 Detre Wm Id 4 ett Oper... 11 • vr t Ce . ONE ll e d i tz re 4 1 4 0 1 IC oputiroirbila 2 Mao Ceisab. Iref. Oda, 1 per Ct. Preadeh *le • U* C° l3l3ll3ll esim Oda. 2 2 Speed& Deterred 1164 Spar CIL Mk. di .1 Inn. Peen,* Oda. 4 *Per CIL Der. 614 2 2 pre Cl. Venetia& lida, 21S 4 per OL Dula C0r1e...1 * Venezuela Deterred bd.. 64 TI Nu~ru[att. July YB.—ln many gardens there to a gree• Improvement, but in ethers the bias is r dlght; tt hie • very omit eggeoronen and not MR any hopes of a atop. BIICILLIT Awn 1.-I'heear.7.bbghord grounre have nt.de erweLlerable heeenvenient se to growth of pine, within th het fort night, WWII sons grounds, ohm the late rati o., ere daily getting worst. . 12, le ISSi TICIAULIST, Aog. 2.—We cannot report any alteration in the appestat:mot the bops in this parish during the past week. LAlllientlUMST, Ana. 2. —%Ve have the pleasing duty to report a slight improvement in our hops share the reins. EAST Pacircars —OJT 1101/11 still had their own, and we have every pecepeet of growing more than an average map. ' A71514'0110.-1 h. goulii4l are past ream. ry; the grapes and Aeries are :AUL told; and all our hops are In apraoutar state. hiskswoirrit —llls. hops sp- grosi g w..rsc. The poda are a little improving, but the mould greatly iscresem. YALDING.—We have an thereass id mould end 'vermin, and er. certainly worse than last week. BaawcuLaY.—Triere is certainly an improventsnt in this parish, but where the bine was heavily struck it is going horn bed to wort. TOWN MILLING —Where the bine is rod it is • little Improving. We have • ?rest deal of mould. EAST MAILING —There is an improvement in the Rood grounds, sad some look as if they meant to grow Mitt or tee hon. do d weight an acre. DIMLING, SouDLAND, TIMNILSY.—AIosuit Ph bad as we em be. LINTON —We are improving • little. One or two grounds are elm, sad leekteg well. tluitiNht the rates wined benefit us, bot they have hot done so. increasee follow the new bins as het se it coasts eat, and Mere ie en of moold. Tunentnon WILL., Aug. 3.—A nrryspondest, writing from this plow, says : e , l have visited most of the grounds In this district, daring the peat week. In some few places the vermin sweets to have left the bare, but not till it tan done as much damage to it as itcould preelbldo, save killing it quite. In other groan* and the by far the ens city, the Ay is mono on all the young shoots in greet abundance. lugether it must be quite evident to all that the coop in all the parishes nom I here will be a very short one, and, from what I bareness et other districts, 1 should nay the duty can not reach 110,0001. MAIDeTO:4II, Lag. 2 —While some portion of oar drill ings ea i Ounerburys are still contending against the continued attacks of the verses, others, where an increase has taken slim e, ate &Meg, and where there is vigour enough remaining in the brie to sustain thei Jane, lice amef td e l e u setizar y d r livtly as t t h i el f were eat +h ven at; this late period, so that it is yet uncertain to whit further extent we maybe injured. The gripes Ra o that went early, into blight, and of which some better hopes were enteetaintd afar the first falls rain, ham not progressed as was expected; they appose erhausted, and have not market strength to throw out beam" end Mesons ; thus circumstanced, and with our bat grounds still failing every day, we do not see how Mid-Kent ma any longer be jelled en to take a pre eminent position la support of • duty of 70,0401. or emu OS. MU. ULCONit —We heed no improve meat, and have been worse slnee the rains, which we thotight would do us good. BOUGHTON MONCHILSZA —Vie are a great deal worse; some of oar gardens that we expected to stand, are goat back; we are onquestioaab.y going down hill. ilciAtxunuomx•.—We are gone—dens with—and cou nter we are sltogsther done for the year. Warr PeChltmll.—All the had hops are getting worse, where they have beers Mesa they are linoroving, but these Matinees are very few. We are aufferthe desperately from the mould. tome gardens look tolerably goad, wlf they would row IS owl. an acre, but from the increase of mould the question L U they will grow any. SeI•RDEN —ll3e hi p. is this parish are sadly alighted, end beyond ill hopes of huseeTemest. BOUGHTON ktm.usxos.—lf then is any alteration since last, we are little improving. HUNTON.—The hops in this perish are doing well, and two or them places on the top of the bill are exceedingly well. At the bottom of the kill they are not so well. There are some instances Maack bine t but on the whole we me improving. ChAkT BUTTON.—The lower part of the parish is very ' bed in veme deed. The upper part is better, mad, perhaps, dare is a alight impront in it. LINHAN.—We consider that we are rather on the im proving crrem. HIADCuILIC—It is now getting so late that we my, safely say our bops are past all nakimption. Bwittamr. Aug. 2.—Teas tine showers of rain have not improved the hops so much as some expected. We cannot get one third of last yea • trop, this he now quite certain. The duty at the sweepitakte„ teat Tuseday, raged from 70,0001. to 92,0001. UCILPIELD, Aug. 2—S .111 V few of our best hope have done a little, but even these do net pawn any good and fruitful growing qualities. Many of the others have gone from bad to worse ; upon the whole. en average of a pocket per acre is Mishima.) for our _ at It, 11. I, 100 - I.o34;alt.—The clean grounds are improving and doing well. In same of the smaller grounds, where there was a tittle vermin, the Rine is gomg. BENl4V4uaw.—We Imve no chance re= stoissu for our hops ; the reins bare not revered them in leas•. . . STAPLIIMI:Iin —A rew of the better grounds are making an effort at improvement, but the bad rounds are decidedly worse. On the whole, there is cortainly no improvement. ALLINOTON.—OI.r its at doing badly; the pares are beaten out. and the g Minos, he., are falling fut. The vermin stall infer all the growing bine. TINTIRDEN.—We are eery bad, and there is certainly net the slightest improvement. FARNHAM, AMC. ii W. asnent notice any improvement to our bops; in a few pares the burr has come out well, and, with favourable weather may radar 3 or 6 cwt to the acre, but generally there is a great Inman of vermin. We question If the parish will average 2 cwt per acre. BUltfoots OF SURREY AND SUSISIX. Aug. 2 —The bine is somewhat lien sire our last report. The fresh shoots are not so much int and with the insect ; If they aloud outgrow them, we way expect a few hops in this district. BABTOIII Aut. I.—The gardens here are as good r the avenge of the eieighbsurbood, and that is bad enough. It is thought by sore almost a mirame to have hops .bit. year. We do think, taking a survey of the principal gardens, there most be • few. H&Arxrint.n, Aug 2. Our accounts from the hop plan tations are of a condictine description ; in some few gardens a trilling Improvement is p reeptible ; un the whole, we do we thins the prorect of a crop any better thaw at the date of our last advice. BVXTID, Aug. 2.—The lops in thin parish vary in appear. roe muelt. We fancy Meese slight Improvement, but not to any ea ten.—Duty, 70,00 W. COWI , IIN, Aug. 2.—Bops the came se last meth. HELLINOLT AND WARNLZTort, Aue. 2.—Nothing to ear as regards a great • a little has been dome in some places ne The vermin generally are as strong as ever, and keep following up the young shout.. PEVINSZY. An 2.—We shall not do so such as we ex pected ; a few more warm showen will help us, as we hate impruved a little since our last. . . . ••••-• •••••• ..-- CNANDILOON, Aug. 2.—Our hope AN certainly not 110 N. 04 as they were lest week. Some few gardens are conies into burr, but /generally they are eio completely Meet with vermin, that we ham out a shadow of chance ty grow anything like a crop. DALLINOTON AND AISNBUANILAM, Aug. 2.—We cmrint grow but a few in these parishet. We are very bad, and nothing will do us rod, at least ventrally emakhig. A few spots do lock a trifle Ostler, but altmether we have Dot ten acre* that looks like half busi ness in bolt pariahs.. Hoag AND Nixing!" Aug. 2 —ln as had a plight as our neighbours; an material difference winos we last wrote. Nothing we think can start us now, at lewd in moat part of the plantation. We do not mean to s I but • little start hes been effected on a few acne, but thefts hardly perceptible. An old man made a remark the otit r evening that ha bad got one hill, and if the vermin of all hied found him mat, being in small, bow iould the gas ea=ntations nape I Our Mee themmtakes me pretty well atte Duty called from WOOL to MAUL FIBAILTIALD, Aug. 2.—Our hops are perhaps improved a shade atom lest week, but our prelim's of a moo are desperate. Our new Mars are very weekly, sad in some instances are followed up by teeth Ay. Reit, Aue. I.—The hope have drone but little even in the best grounds this week, and the middling and the bed bare made an progress. The burr is very generally out, and Is not very Wok or grow PLAYDEN, Any. I.—Many of the gardens tare rather gone off them improved. BORWASH, Aar 2.—Ws do not brew My subject IMO difficod to be done than to give a fair sad Immerthil amount of the state of mar hop phatatims, awl so precartsus Y the tate of all of them, that there may be hips, esti there way he won 'We have had a plentiful ankh( of rola ; in mese Janssen thishanimproved the Mae ; for inehme, one grower cep that be antistimms m: • than a too Lamm through it. In phew the wean *dhow mp the new Moots, gad we easy oreakar awe ac. le saw awe the new Mane are growing away rapidly Without vermin; WM* weather holds warm the Moots may yet do wonders (le um ai.) An ape rimmed person told m today that the meal ideal Joys et hope would be at fault in forming en opinion se to cm Pan pm& Bitionruito, Aug. 2.—Oar baps at. mew lea the Wastage of blight, and unless we get a speedy Mahn Rs. thell, medial] not ammo 1 cwt per aces The muds INNIINENS*Mour up the yam( sheets as Cole as preence war presperronie yap glseug. Wnaruno. Aug. 2.—Le st wait we and any waking. and at the proms* but littla. We de an pt es se wee es we expected to have &seam the ebeeines -11 see and be any in the beet sad la the EMU, sal wrest lama sae at GIL Duty gelled 70,0001.,grounds, with hw beaker& HINATMONCIDI, Aug. 2.—We have bads a little ha peerement income yardiree. while mine bant e r e r s k.. Alto/other Jaime. ink • Uttle Ilka few bops. Mr. J. is Yaw. wen i t dig. bg having goes from kW It = M ont ail Ms hams et ay dells sn the barn if ray ear mash is dsabYel,ttarthopeeSetsnaoWsweiMbsse—erreep Wouasena. An. —Tas• bop pluralism engeriemee bin little lapeoesaint:p keeping too sal doe Ole ridge In the few evennee game die ad mot race ths punt b= z. , well, but la the UMW parts there is litho mr me meet. Doty celled the mase—via, 11,0001. to 7,0 W INAUGURATION OF THE STATUE OF SIR CHARLES Kozeuw, AT Nawrovar.—The colossal bronze statue of the late Sir Charles Morgan, which has jut been finished by Ewan Thomas, will shortly be placed on its appropriate site to the town of Newport, when the friends of that eminent *aviculturist will eelebrate the event in a suitable manner. Sir Beejentin Hall his been invited to preside on the oces tlaa ; sod the agriculturists of South Wales could not have icon appropriately recognised the services which the worthy baronet has rendered them, not only in subscribing largely hinudf, but also by inducicg other, to subscribe, towards the erection of the statue. It will, we believe, be **first bronze statue that has been erected in Wales, either North or Soeth, at least of a solos's' magnitude. Tan QUEEN'S COLLEGE, BiainNORAW:•4III) Rev. Dr. Waterford has just enstributed another 1,0001, towards pr meeting the liter et of the ab iv. institution, being the third thousai.d which has been given by that distinewthed divine to the tun& of the co 1.0 Tice 1 O'hd. now giv,r: is • .wards en eu,barm,nt of the PrJfe,evrohip of P.iet,re , Theology. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1849. .R4ILIFAYS. I TUIR DAT. Two o'Caocz. In the *here market to-day prices of most Ines re lmain without variation from yesterday. Caledonians contuno- tie% Great Westerns have been done at 83. Midlands are better, and last marked at 661. South Earima are firm. Newcastle and Berwieks have improved to 20:. In French shares there is very little doing. Earns' RAII.WATII. Ambit.,Nat.,Uot..EL JE Birks is Hants Kit. (Ot West. pertostss I p. 4 1.) air= " il and O dlsduly paid, or wit.ll:earantei • reariatee Biria.Wolv.kaaarValley Ma., Wuh., sad Dudley mai duly paid , or with Do. withasts runnier Banco, seam., and Barna... Mad and_ neta ~Do. Tw:. Uua~tn(h,e.ein ... ... ~rkaud.n ... ... ... Do. alum Do. £lO Prolo;tobeoroi. Chaster mod lloiyhoad Do. Pretenses (WIWI end Belfast Juni.. ate NICIDO Do.(( ra. tOs.) r p. Ct. Pref. Eastern Counties Do. New Ono p. Do. Fit, p. Ct., Do. __ _ do._ No. 2 Do.N.NE.S pert . 12 Do. shams 43 Do. New ... 33 Easters Crean, deem B Om I.& 8.43.) 124 Do. elms C. ditto . . SO Do. =lg. p. Ct.) Dn. 10. t thorn. Du. 6 per a. 'mi East Llsoainskirs Edlsberilk mod Gisagew. Do. t tires Dllabsib & Northers .. 1)..14 . ;i0i - 7, -- .:: Exeter sad EXllSOlitil .. rut Northern Do.. shares, A,Delerred Do.a shares B, 6 p. Ct.. Do. 3 per Bent. Pref.... at. Booth. sad West (Ira) Grad North of Enplaau.. Do. New, 240 .. . . Do.New,*3o —. ... Do. New, old ... .. Do. VUtb. Do. New, ZIT Dull and Lewoodeessod WWI .. ue Iwra. [aaee~klre red Yorkekirel 607f.KaiiG.: — : — : Do. htths ... ... .. DoVo. New (pia.. ti cs .). . Ilvteri ... Do. wag U Da Pinsisa Wyre Lilli Ds. 6 6 Ml = d i i t tc .. ... .. ... De. SlRitree6 pThetit Landon lel Diackwall Lan. Drlslas& & 6. Coast Ds. gearinteed 3 & Ct.. IneeCiroyd.mnlrc. Da. Peg.S per Canc.. Do.Onavrt. I p.0.,1832 Da Sew S 3 ett& 6 p.a.' Laois& sad Oteent&ch aim prices yesterday. le 90_ as 4 1 Ms. p.r n to ex let U 24 ex bit tut 11i II I. ie * Pm M e • f sal Uf 16 II l IS i PI. Ills il 33 31 db. 21 n Is I 11 3 1 Pa. IFa - I Pea SS 51. i4l pm. Is 16 4188 16 16 dl.. Ile 10e 17 18 ex In 17 IS az in 4 Y In 1 le pa all 28 99 40 u - i ais. lik 6i 41 101 101 dig 4 41 2 r 1 1 di& 134 11 cll4. 410 333 49 SI pm. U 40 pm. 111 20 pm. 89 84 40 41 h 16 41 4 as. 92 92 K 47 -- li 5 Si P 26 2 14 pm - pm. 111 16 We. 10 6 Ms. 4 4 1 4 416. 3 Ws. 6 db. plazlt. 38 40 6 7 pa. 1112 184 earn 4 4 sei $7 side. 96 10 ex Ow. 52 34 ex di.. 69 54 cx dly. 46 61 56 21 3 111 26 132_ 6 133 11 1 :1 1.4 _ ash 34 Pm. IS 351 1 4e Ms. 12 10 fll4. 44 Os. 24 4 SI Si _ _ ►o am.. • • 4. .4. lie Ili 17 1! 11 ii a& 4 1 Ms. IS 14 dii. 13 . 14 db. _ __ _ 31 21 413, 634 1144 13 124 d& 42 44 ilft iii 38 39 13 11 dia. 16 19 - ij - ii 19 1161, 2 31 a 411 Pai 64 4i dia3 174 164 164 17 4 itml 224 13 4 4& 3 Ws. 1 24 pm. 3d.. par I dia. par 7 6 dls. 14 I S i 4 dia " . 10 13 "i ii 3tl lII' lb CI ez div.l 61 Si ex env. U 33 di.. -- i i - ii,Tc. 1 I ' 1 4 pm 16 14 die. 121 206 66 6 dls. 411 46 dis. losnns RAILWAYS. Anglo-Italian (lag* Italian aad Austrian) Boalagma and Amiens Oentral Fran= ( Vienna) Gnat Indian Prdands . Meadd art Valenta ... Nampa ria Lisp Northam at Pram .. Odom Ilardsmaa 1 Pads awl Odom Parbssi ism Ms aY Miledlerg anis me Ikon Susise sal Mom - 3 il clia. 41 aIL 11; „ dls. I PA fOA. 1 1 Pt& PM. 7 .1 71 d.a Si Si I dit: 41 4 die. 24 Si ■lee taday up W 2 teolook. 26 es Ist il 9 l 6 &a 10 2 db. nit 111 lii e PA 114 834 X l 3 ! 4 LI 93 1 LIVERPOOL, Attinag 2. PI 111 ex fat 41 181 10 i 7 i ex dl• In ez div 2 Int2l_ S 1 SA Si 111 I ei tot 101 211 1 20 Si SOi I 2; i eclat 31 Ms Sroca-Exon•wol.—Tben nee • sliebt improvement to day, but the voirket le yet very doll.—Lesearbby sad Torbibtre (13 s B.), ISL—ditto (fifth else. ea), 31d.—Ditto Iwamoto dune). HI —Leeds sad Think eatenetoes, 1848, f4herse, t 'l.—Leaden and Priabtea sad South Comet (C.S sb. roar. It per est.), Is., Ile. beaten and North Western, 132—D0. (sew t shares), 14 tp.—Maa ebester,Obeeeld, sad Lewin (I-abates). I IF—Leleester sad Swine. Instals St-abarea), 120.-ofiwaetry aad Cbrster (prrf. par. tl per eent.), 1-58repabue Union Railway and Copal, Yid. TUi PRODI WE MARKET. MlnOtno Lbws, Awiloin 3 800k1.-6.94 ladle sold tisdae, making use Ws. Ike the wee MN bey 81 Dena void fa Wile sale at *we Sion Wie kart s ki ms Mho retest a wore dull wok tbibst alms Islet arab b esselimsl folly id. 'ow; slesseb Is. opperted the wookst wry seliersily, by erldideasbg sot kg. Ited*. RAW so~esrr kn elm farther drafted. bee_ and w bongs brues dui et sae at glo6d to 31a Tko la& so z m od venatel: d eWest het ii ; d di t. ° Form ste. bill& 3116. b M. tor low sod las. Ili testa ter Imo esioeiry; latial, white Bewares, 41a. Ow low to los; yaw. tan to 38e. • grainy ditto, SU* no; Modes% sees loom, Win to Mk Me; mod ciottiwou psl=l.la. la Vs. pn. ews. haw &direct boot Is. per ewt. Pit& wile or Lull kr Ceylon, good .ad d ss ta- Wfill s elletnottly from Oa 6d. to Ma. CA. Goo ordinary maw PAM bold &lola at 3i.. 6d. to Ms. Id. Ibis.—Thelme Flees hays terapowl spsealetors to boy this week, Ma M assn et brims bat ben does tnilsy. troo tsp et Ammo NM at h I and IMNI bop taw niddilog whits Bawl IMO 111.111 M w t ln—fs. Id. was olikeed. Illesta—Plorsto melt at fully rTV•101111 Mee; Qd. wed eld. per lb. 'Jambs hies rid at a. too to Its. 14e. Ilassooros ass as upward appearance, sod prices ars a shads Over. Res.—Ste meta kr bees dall.l Buts..—Aa show of holy 2d. per gallon has taken ploy this week, ta etarennedoe of the adeanee in Cognac, wiring tr,rn th pesspaet of abort Align Como must be ....acrd dm but lb* market boa etTiWirre tad list two at the.. asps. ?snow :mains at IN. Id. to publie sale. Australian sold at IM. OIL to INS ; gen* AMlCielll. 31, to !said.; wig. ; ids. W. •-• fin so _ aleady M lairt Toucco.—Tbe loostley report of Nis Fiesta above that the demand has been large for exportation; that 000 Mids. of Virginia and Entire, leaf have been mid at very hall prier,. Ordinary 2d. to 2:d. per lb. ; lair and middling, 3d. to 30. per lb. • geod and ' dna, 41d. to aid. per lb. Maryland sold at Std. to 7 , d. per 'lb. In otber articles niaerial alteration, but markets ginernLy have been dull and inactive this week. BRISTOL, Avourr 3. Svoaa.—The post has been the dull- it week .• have ex ' prriesoed in our sugar trinket for • very long time; todeed, the truss seders since our lot report are tot trifline to notice. Priem ham naturally a downtrod ten d ency, and, to 'fret sales Squawky, a re. darker of Is. to Is. Gd. per cwt from the highest point In July would bare to be submitted to. TIN refined market is equally se Eat a. that of the raw material • and meal grocery lumps can now be purchased at Ms. Ed. to Its. The ask for wet lumps, raterds, sod treacle is I eamparatively limited, end which, at this season of worn' COSOUZIP• Ira. lea matter ampere. In rum, stout 100 puncheons Jamaica have hued buyers, at exaparatively MI priors for fair quality ; but the lower sorts are quite neglected. Brandy has further advanced Id. per polka ; eltd the reenacts of Ibis article are everywhere very Ouvn On. saline to meet a hir sale, and the late advents has brutally supported. Wee is draw, sod the Ireaseetiose reported since our led are at way full pekes. TALLOW.—No alteration in the market, and the quota. dons are Inthout varislion :—Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, Mts. 3d to Ms. 6d • October to llseessber delivery. 395.34., buyers ; operate netthe' delivery, lin 93„ paid. BIIOAR.—The oversee price of Sugar, the produce of the British pagandom le Ameries, computed from the returns made In week midis, the SIM day of 1841). I. 16.. Id. per owt. Sugar She seedprod the Msuridus is 2.1 e. fad. per cwt. Bug., t►s produce of Ms MA 1041 OP. I. 39a Sid. per cwt. lb. averse price of Qs three tangoing demetptiem. leint:v. in 275. Id. per cwt.—casette. COTTON.—LyntsPour., Acucar 3.—The import during the pat month Ire been Int(*) biles mania 133.042 bales in July, NM In the Impart from the Milted Mani there has beanie Leman of 163,647 bate ; from the &mil% of Ks If Wks ; sat tram Egypt of 31,133 bales : but from the Mt a is thus las ban ansin s se of IV bile.. and from the Emit India of %ea beast, as compared with the import of DM to Oa mine period. The pawed insults brings us nearly to the are OM* bawds' mason. Ile Ammar. Nosia art" has already exceeded say than hes it by PUGS bobs Ds disitantion, unsesimpanied bp slysesevailiden item or In theta:ode of the treat, sin Meek hi the *WYE ports et the Edina ti stilt being astaidir hes Ws ism hal there et the inningindisig pried In ilium yams. Is en widens@ et Ihe great eaten et Me assaampden. Sabah Wee impeehmse to any shensignme whit\ eft same to limit Me tense supply. DRAW all the t month this market hes beon lanagesed by rspeneslslfese stiencesively received by each = shame; of the imieerml lateness of the mop, and of the it his metaled, from rain, tram frost, or num other emses.2 " pointing M ems, and probably to a large decrease of pro. I drain amass the aiming mom 1 M-e advises have denied immeased imparts:tee from the great vigour of the trade, the emu nt I , °fibs &amid be cotton maneactures, and the alarm with which an 4. tz e_i_ . eliney le cent. restated; sad they have dating all Me moat,. p general and intimated dememd, both speculators and the tends parchaog largely, and with confidence. The total Mes haw minsiested to 266,200 &dm. inducing 63,300 American, 1,770 Ku 2,lNEgyptian, 500 Bahian and 160 Mats- hams taken en a 114,;06 Amerman, KM Swat, 1,730 Permian and Sat babies he 'sport. During the lame period the prices of American generally, and Instil, bare advanced from Id. told. per lb., Esypti.na Id. per ilk af.d Sanwa about Id. per lb. The mourn of prima here will be for WOW ti re to tome, is the absence of any violent came of derangement to tr. de or credit, be mainly governed by the suasee sive advises to he reselved of the state sad promise of the growing mop: and those 'deices will be awaited with grist interest. CORN —Cwetateroaa, Aug. 3 —Tbs weather to still showery, and tne harvest operations us becoming general, and more wan ts desirab!e than we tow experience. The market WM largely supplied with Wheat to-day, and thr prices of last week were shoot nolo stoat, except ter interior descriptions, which were tower ; red, 13s. to 48s. ; white, 304. to 335. averages: Wheat, 1,863 at Me. Id. Nana, IS3, Ides 2.1. Barley, 22, 2.a. A few ampler of new core egkeing, but they are sot _ CoaIMILT, A. S. 3 —We have to report •fl merket to. day. WIMP IPA bratett bat sparingly at a redaction of 61. per bag co last Friday's rates. Thews was a better sale for Mae ads, winds re duel en improvement of le. per qr. B.uley and Ilesas remain un altered la Tante. EISTER, Acic 3.—We have had a lerge attendance a*. our market to d ty, but the trade ruled very dull, and not snore than 13s p,r qr. f.r our ben N hews eould b • obtained. Parlay and Oata were quhe nominal in value. The hareem lie amennsesill la our nelsbtkrus hood, and promises to be an abundant yield. - - - - • - - _ _ HULL. Aar. 3 Or, :01 Wheat, Berle'', and Oa's are large; of other grain u below noted. The weather km been unsettled, wi h beery ra as and a cool stmospbere, which retard the ripening of the new crops The Wlte.it trade has bee. dull, at a reduc ion of le. to :a. per qr. Harley may be purchased le. per qr. Ismer. Beans and Peon ore un ilte rd. Oats era inn, and t ether reuse. Thearnvele of Unwed this week amount to 3%618 qrs.. cum. primate 13,407 qrs. from Aretrineel ; 11,176 qrs from Riga; 3,197 qr.. Inert Meow I; and 3,- 41 qrs. from St Petersburg. nese, in addition to former liberal sup; bee, have enabled the crushers to purchase on rather easier terms, and the noonday quilt*, must be quoted la par qr. lower ; whil4 fn Bud con nun scarce, and no alteration cin be quoted to Its value ; Pay, Black Sea, 40s. ; fine Petersburg, itis. ed. WM.; en' , Mate 37e.; inkrior, 345; Riga, 33e. to 36e.; Arc $3. to elena heavy ertwlting 3' e. ' • middling, .35.; interior, 33a. per qr. Th e mil* bulk ben end in the neigh. boar ad. aro again commencing to ' , irk full time. Current prices : Wheat, eagtlett, white. old, 49e. to 32..• new, 49e. to 32..; red, 44a. to late.; new, 4 6 e. to Sur. Forelits, 60Ib. per bushel, high mixed Beide, 411 a to 3'e. ; II imbur,r, red, 4tis. to 48s. ; POish Odessa, 41s, to 444. ; Petersburg, fet• to 40e. Barley, malting, per qr., 245. to Zes.; grinding, pw 394., 21a.0d. to 235. Oats, old, per qr., ISt. to 19e.; sew, to 19a.; Russian, ac., per stone, 9d. Peas, white, boilers. per qr., 2a.. to 30s. ; blue, 30s. to eta.; grinding, 631 b. per !whet, Ws. to IS.. Besse, old, MIN. per barbel, 29.. to 31:5.; new, 29e. to 32a; Egyptian, 26, to 27.. Terra grinding, albite , lAr 4 wir 2 : 0 to 3 1 e. it., per stone, 9d. Ryerneel, It. per too. Linseed, tar qr., Blatt Ask 40e.; Al •sen.tria, 37e. to 38*.; IR. Petersburg, line Ma lolls; good cru.hing, 335. to 37e.; inferior, 13e. to 344. ; Riga: 34e. to leo. • Are hstigei 33a to ..ea; Konigsberg and Memel, 325. to UP. • aleaL for feeding, 39a. to 41e. Rapeseed, per last, German sad Dumkk. Isl. to ISL Ltsmoss, Auir 3—A small supply of Wlteat from our tanners to-day ; prtom about the gone ea hst Wes, red, Very lbw Onta od'eting Sews in favour or the baler. ed, S.& to 10e. ; white, 4Ra. to SY. Oat; 148. a 295. Beam, ;.2s. to 34.. • Ller geom.. Ararat , 3.—Tre weather is flue, and we have • dull ualateroglag Wade ta cora. The haloes' at to.day's wrist WWI very moveratr. The brat quality of wheat sod good breeds of flour were set to be had under lunar, quotation, Ira wcordary arapho were order to boy. The prior of Indian fora was trregulat, Srs4. r 48 Ms was areepted far the best yellowarea, whilst doe white brought Vs. to Va. id. pr. 4801 k., ar4 a good eleanutos was ed'ected lat goes rates. Oats and steel were both dull. Orindiag barley decltasd Id. pre bo4wl, sad per Is. per quarter. Egyptka betas wen dd. per quartet cheaper. . . . Strove. Lug 2 CO•s. 111^T, market was well ispOiod Ais da y asprrier simples of Wheat sostosty moistened fiat week's sad for telferlor Do doolaad. In Oato sad !sr so ottendloo. soolloal. Wier, obits, Is Id. to is. 3d.per bushel; red, Os to id. to 7s Hems M. 9.1. to 31. Oats Hs. no. SCAIIOROI/011, And 2.—W. N • W. vevy little of any kind of cora oder* today, eorneqteratly the lesedme does is;eery tilting. it Ire week's pekes. 0. te et, sod, Go U. tote. ow 0 Owes ; white, 7e. 7d. to Ts. ittl. Odd black ad. to Sid. pee Akre ; obits, Sid. to aneer, severing, !foto 601. pee odd et 20 arose; woo* 3Se Me. _ _ bourn marrow. Asa. 3.—Ware last week **Wheat trade has remains, la the ease ltreVas state, the 'markets well sup pled by the fames. who appear very &dross to sell. sod Oss se. • Saw lab, at la.t week's emotions, and the ease remark e W ppliesto leas. 10 eurnmey 05 aba.utitts Mil %s awed tray bet WAinnILD, An. 3.—The weather Aria, It. week has toes spa the whole, favourable is the sops to this distriet The ',Thai if pips ia gad; Were le so sanity lo the trade, but • roe rat Essaud ier PI quebtles et about late eats ; very rattle pee ks impramarted sweat. !Way no alas/ Samos as las prated Oats mod andhoi *Pout natation. Wheat, per qr. Sam tolls bosh., teal lk, taws, me Lot, red, new, 44e to Pe. Pink ble.; white, • t ; swim Ps.; Ports& sod Hoots. re d, Pla to 4_ ,fm • emus, 40..; wet* 41. to Me.; push Ala ; LtatOlagate ad Colabrideo shire, red, Pm to Mk; extra, the. ; whits, at. to 49e.; Poo, Ile. • Yorkables rk 4.43 a to 43.., extra, 478.: white. Ps to 474 .; extra: ihstris ad Kosipberp, white, Pm to Pa; Stn, S te .; Pads sod Bribers, 44& to ; Olt/N.411C •; =srto : extra, 43e.; old, red, 1417, Pm to Pm; Puss eta ,py or. Imp., griothoe, ris. to Pm; Sartain. 841. to ;a tm km% parer., Ohba te the bee., wealL Iseoesw, ne. tore.; tlek wier, Slatobla. ; loetiaa, sew, PP to Ile. Oats per atop, to Id.: extra, ltd.; Isalkos, SPL to ft ; PS% ihroles id to ed.; oats, P 4. Pelting, per lead of ne to Via; MINN Me Matt. p r load of 4 hos hele, PP to 40m; extra, 4w, pew per ImireNal gr., Nue aamt whits boners Pm to Pa; eons, axt.: grey sod fled. 265. to 211 s. ; saws P Bow Peed, per humid hot, Eoithls, 26J. to 241. ; hedge, Sit. to VAA. Lbstag. per W far, 325. to Ps. WOOL.—!.outsosr, Aug. 3 —Nero the shoe of the large modem detailed report et which sal be found Is Pose I), the mallet Si. Ave retire qwlet, bet le prism there le soden& tor:eke. The ante le W. week ere 11111 lutes Cape, sod 1.012 Wee Porekra. Z 5.S Wool Si. bees islet. but fully tae previous rates are supported. HAY —QIIIIRFInT).- M -are. C.. 1; per and Davb reprt trade w f lowa no : 75- , en —to I New .... 541. to AO, r :0. . I tiVs. to "Jse. coNZA. New.......... StY L., G..ta. !Do. Prthrence Ladle as Piort!ii-Wi Do. do. New I shares.: Da /MU . atatoaoi.asill.(ej tsasso a south-woman Dw 11 w, £3O Do._ .11krw Z*o Da Wards _ OW. Mani. Dm. and Nadi. SW, and Una Do.. o. Do lam; sham. N 2 ... Do. shame, No. .. aw ZlO Prat . .. Do, Great Grimsby . Do. Mu t end Lincoln... 13O: brTiniDoe — T — L DD. lAntxda Union .. Do. MO . _ Do, iur. ...ve Dabs.. on. MidlaadOrt.Weetera (Ir.) No Do. New ..: ii;:b:lirZa:s perCC:: Do. Guano. se per Ct... North Drttlett ... ... .. Do. akar.* Do. Yrefrreooe .. North Staffordshire Oxford, Wore., Woir e r . Resd.,Guild., and Reigate Royston and IDtchin . . **Nish Central ... 4hrewn cur A Do., New Guaranteed... Sittewsbugisad Chester Jai) 77.: Do. Or weary .„ Do. I per Oese. Prot .. Sauk Staffordshire... .. South issuers ... .. .. Do. No. I ... .. .. Do. No. 9 ... ... De. No. 8_ .. ...... •.:: Do. No. 4 hertp 3. Trak., Don , te Goole.. Sbeedeld, Rotherham, Goole, N. In. gua p.tit. Waterford said Kilkenny.. Wear Do. Valley, p. Ct. gua. do. de. Do. do. do. . Wll e, Freneraet, &Weym. Yark,Newoutleit Deana De.rat. I YarktNewa.) Do. G.N.P. Purchase or Preference . Yea and North Do. nareneoo'. --. MANCHESTER, Atagusi 3. Ekrocz-Exinuicas.—Ther• was a ratiter brisket , market than for stack aeri ease days e pa, and prices went decidedly Are, with bat =le & BIRMINGHAM. Astrut 3. patSTOCK szCQa.ttoa. This "'what was languid, the & maninsting no disposal= to come ht as bayou Just sow. lihresosbary aad Itirstlagham 8.% were doss at 4j Or., and Soap shin Voices at 4 dia. LEEDS, Augwt 3. litocoi-Zlouxoz.—Titars se• so few isles this morning Mat am flat bealaas paaliaral. Aiwa Re mad tlia somas yester day, ea taimaia l7 isla aid 17e. babag asellaad to Takata at 117 sad Now Zest Leassaarai at BRISTOL, Rapid 3. STOCK-BIOIANOIL—There was . rather sere business doing, prlnclpgly in Cheat Western new Mamie. which dosed M 41 di& dagAelatit lad Weymouth were does at 141 el& CORK MID Woontroao —La ordiatry general taatitina of thill ooloPon7 was roolowned for yostroday at *air aeon, Delaharstrook hot a stall ipot numbrr of inasabass did aot attend to ocestitato a meeting. Tux RESULT Or FEMALE EMIGRATION TO NEw Routs WALLS —Out of 60 orphan girls who were not to Moreton Bay Iron the latest em'gra•iea 'MN 49 are already mirrie 4 ; the Arti...tb, upon Ming asked " why she renssined simile?" said, that al , hough a••e hid reerived an excellent ff r she could net get married bemuse there was not a lridewnitt f.r her, hut she wee anxioa•ly waiting f the next dr, sit of Ustmi,r by lit le difficulty +mild he ova.. This is a Int.—Australian Sportsman, March SI gft Q'rprefigi. OUTGOIIVG MAILS. ' The mail■ for Viso, Opoine, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadia, and Gibraltar, will be ankle up or. the 7th of August. The malls, via Marseillte. to the Mediterranean, Egypt, ('Seine. Tndia, Hong-Kong, Ike., will be made up es the evening of the th Auguet. Mans tar Retinas North America and the United Mates will he made up on the evening of the 10th of Augest. Ibe Moot Mina Matt►, exclurnaa beatitude, Nassau. haa••o, Hondante, New Orleans. sad Mexico, ono including those for Madeira, ht. JaiM-o►Niteragaa, New Granada, Gilt, and Pero, will be made up on the 17th of Asyut. The male tor Madeira. the &sails, and Beane Ayres, will be made up th the 4th of etptember. the owls tot 011tralvar, Malta, Ontecw, We kal'ot lolanda Finn. Ceylon, lndie, and Chian We Southampton, will be made up en the nmenhig of the Seth of August. LION NATAL AT LONDON /IND /0 T•r Ms —Nan1..414 ear put I . ationsana, 21 W. past I. 2.46a...5r —14,212,„ SS ma. put 2; Aftwaisets, 10 Nu. past I. LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. IF we were to estimate what has been effected in the way of promoting good government far the colonies during the late session by positive legislative results, the prospect would warrant utter despondency. We are not, however, entitled as yet to test the pro gress of the cause by eo high a standard. They whose in• mories carry them back for some ten yo are can bear witness how rare it was to hear a word of sense spoken in either house of parliament ott colonial topics, and how imp:risible to ob sin a patiert he ar ing on the subjects. The protectionists had taken the colonies into their hands, and ideatifiel the ciuse of the colonies with that of monopoly. The liberals, without giving themselves the trouble to reflect, took it for grant-d that this assumption was quite correct. Both in and out of parliament a confused notion pre vailed that colonial interests meant slavery, and sugar, and convicts. The subject was distasteul. Downing street profited by the mistake, and had every thing its own way. It is an immense stride in the right di'ection to have got rid o' this rubbishy mis conception. If we can show that colonial subjects have been dismssed during the past eenion with in. trlligence, interest, and a growl, g sympatby, we may rest satisfied that considerable progress has been made even though we can point to no immediate tangible results. Passing over many incidental discussions which evaporated in mere talk or the appointment of a corn ' mitten (which is little better), we find on the list of divisions eight in which colonial questions of more or less importance were at issue. One of these, indeed, was notbing more than a negative put upon a crotch etty &citrates,' resolution which Mr. JOHN O'CON NELL endeavoured to substitute in lieu of a motion for emigration returns, bat the rest are all interesting and suggestive. Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTII . B motion for a colonial commission of inquiry was supported by 91 member's, I tellers included, end opposed by 165. Mr. ROEBUCK'S bill for the better management of some of our colonial possessions, was supported by 75 members, and opposed by 118. Mr. SCOTT'S motion for a select committee to inquire into the financial relations between Great Britain and her dependencies, was supported by 36 members and opposed by 83. These divisions and the discussi ins which preceded them, bore upon the general colonial policy of Greit Britain. The four remaining divisions were on questions relating to special grievances of particular colonies. Mr. BAILLTE'S motion for a commission to enquire, on the spot, into the steps taken to repress the late in sarreetion in Ceylon, was supported by 35 members and opposed by 92. Mr. HUMB'S motion for the re duction of civil expenditure iu British Guiana, and the introduction of responsible government into that colony, was supported by 19 and opposed by 96 mem bers. Mr. ANSTET'S motion in support of the inde pendecce of the judges of Van Diemen's Land, was supported by 26 members and oppost dby 74. Mr. HARRIES' motion, condemnatory of the measure passed by the Canadian legislature far indemnifying those who had suffered lotrs.a during the rebellion in that colony, was supported by 132 members and op posed by 293. With regard to the three divisions on questions re lating to t:.e general colonial policy of the empire, the first and moat important remark suggested by them is, that from the begiuniug to the end of the session, in every effort made to place our colonial relation. upon a more (getable and satisfactory footing, the part taken by ministers has been purely and unmiti gatedly obstructive. They oppose;! Mr. SCOTT'S mo tion, they opposed Mr. ROEBLCK'S, they opposed Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTII'S. And, while they were thus opposing, right and left, all proposed reforms, from whatever quarter they emanated, they did nt.thing themselves. A bill, it is true, was introduced by them for the better goreroment of the Australian colonies, but withdrawn without even subjecting it to the test of discussion. When we ext. nd our view beyond the areas of the House of Commons to what ministers have been doing in the way of reforming colonial administration elsewhere, matters are not much mended. A bill for amending the representative legislature of British Guiana has passed the Court of Policy under their auspices, but that measure has been rightly described as merely intended to create a free black interest t) counterbalance the planter in trest in the colony, and to enable the colonial office to play fast and loose between the two. It is satisfactory, therefore, to obs, rye that, against the cold, inveterate dircouregement and opposition of government, sound views of co!onial relations and cailonial administration have made steady pro gress in parliament in the course of the session. Mr. Scores motion, the firet in order of time, sec ived least support. This may be accounted for partly from the sense of the house that a committee was but an indifferent instrument for attaining the obj• ct in view ; partly from the disadvantages of Mr. SCOTT'S position. His motion was taco liberal to be supported by his patty, end his connexion with that party made independent members distrustful, and enabled the combined HAWKS a. d GLeOsiONE cliques to bear him down. A stronger minority rallied round Mr. ROEBUCK, though a consciousness of their im perfect understanding of colonial affairs withheld many from cordially promoting a bill which would have effected material changes in colonial govern ment. Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH'S motion, the third in point of time, was support( d by nearly 100 members, in spite of a most active and unscrupulous opposition on the part of government. It is not merely on the progressive increase in the number of the reformers of colonial administration indicated by these divisions that we build our hopes. The liberal, comprehensive, and well-reasoned views expressed by Mr. ROEBUCK, and in a still more marked degree by Sir WILLIAM MOLLSWORTII, have set many to reflect earnestly on these subjects who hesitated to commit themselves by their votes. Large and more statesmanlike views of colonial relations have been disseminated in parliament, the fruits of which we confidently predict will be visible next session. The divisions on special questions relating to the colonies are hiefly remarktole as indicating the un tenable ground maintained by ministers, and their misgivings as to the possibility of long maintaining it. Ministerial influence has been successful in post poning a searchicg investigation into the atrocities prepetrated by the local government of Ce 3 inn ; in sanctioning for a time a ernes violation of the inde pendence of the bench in Van Diemen's Land; and in withholding from the inhabitants of British Guiana the constitutional right of being taxed only by their representatives. But these vic tories—so disgraceful to a ministry professing to be reformers—have besn achieved by means which cannot long be available. Their majority in the case of Ceylon was purchased by the promise of a edy and real inquiry, the performance of which will be exacted. For their majority in the cave of Van Die men's Land they are mainly indelred to the (not unnatural) prejudice felt in the house against any propsial that comes from Mr. ANSTEY. They got a vote in their favour on the Guiana question, but so conscious are they of their false position there, that the; are actually promotinif in the colony a measure —a sham and delnsiee one it is true—which, if real, would conc-de what thsy refused when asked by Mr. Hums. There is too much finessing in this game of ministers to be successful in the long run. AAA here let us give them credit for their one good act durieg the session in relation to the colonies. They fratkly and clu touely resieed the proposal of Mr. HERRIEB iudirc rlv to withdraw the bison responsible local g Terenm r. whi-h h s bees c i ferred ut on Cm tea. The •rtyli in t:m dealing of ministers with eJI uil cp... tuna we CALL !CC that they know what is right, though in moist cites they ta 4. what is wrong. Their manly bearing on the dion question,. contral'etlw the sir e•tkin t ., t h ofthe, and equivocation on th e eves i ove of Guiana , C ey k" and Van men's Laid, bettay That it i s so , 1 3 i{noranco they tin, end not even nut or pli"11 in eioning. 'they are afraid to ma k. tie exertion Ts ., quired to en.ble them to ge: into t• e right po i; they dare not emancipate themselves ftotta the (4 n:at-office Ur:can:l azy. The practical and comprehers:ve vomited by Sir WILLIAM NiOLESIVakTII his lead'ng allies —the eteAv !1i in th, number of adherents to their iva..dard—slerys all the sheepish vacillation of minim-rs fn t defence of old abases—all corear to justify the hq s that a new era of colonial goverommt i. dorsi, upon us. It is high time. Rece:.t en:nts Lave rsi m i new questions and paved the any to new piny nesions in Csnada. A f .ener a l spirit ut di ayishe. tion pervades the Australian setilcmci,t4 ' , lape t u s , the contemplated arrangements f or cm,vice- iraaa, pirtation, and the Cape ts in a blaze. In the W i g India colonies it is impossible, as yet, to sty w may be the political results of the emancivenion de s blacks and tie abolition of prrtection. .11e n latic es of the coloniee are eve ry whe re widergotng a c h asm and the whole system of colonial adrun ist avian mia be modified so as to cot f witb the new relaticts, COE eZOUrt• Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, atteak by Lady Anna Maria D.wson, barontoa B,,eth, sad si r Ge.rse Calmer, left htr resideoc.:, Clare: ea It inse, g t James's, at one o'clock yesterday afternoon Le T. nhwa. WtIIP. Mar Royal Flightless travelled by the 6 uth & a y e Railway. 1 he Chancellor of the Ex"h , que , returned to tm on Thur-clay timing fro Guernsey. The iisht hos bete* left his micleuee in Downing street rday fur his m ak Mickleton Hall, near Dancarer. Despatches were r•ceivei yesterday at the Cols. , Dial- , Mee from the Governor or Giwaltvr. Despatches were rent off yeiterday evening frog the Colonial•offim for the (Leeman of the lia:o rim provinces. (From last niat.t'a Gaut lel FOREIGN•OPFICE, Auc. I.—The Queen hu been pleased to approve of Mr. Saul Sa!otoop as consul at tit. Helena for hot Majesty the Emperor of Austria. THE NEW TWO.SHILLING PIECE Olt "FLOROI.'— Lut night's Gusetto contain. a proclam ;be ,ds e (me m. bottle, July 30, directing that the taw two shHn.g pup "shall be current and lawful nr.ney o: Greet lintaa and Ireland." This new cal° is :o be co lcd a 11000. Toe pro. clams:ion recites that " su , b florin, or :cave* of I pound, has for the obverse Oar eau, crowned. vita th i scrip ion' Victoria IL- gine,' and the date of t'te year ; sad for the reverse, the ensigtri arm irial of the tai ed Kiap dom contained in four shilds, cr.aswiie, ellen shield est. mounted by t- e rcyal crown, wit!' the :cp. is the centre, and in the compartments between the shi. lds the nstioag emblems of the rose, thistle, and shamrock, surrounded by the words :One Ft rin ene Tenth of a Poutd,' and witk a milled graining round the edge : and whereas peer of dim money of the above de-cription hare b. en coined is tar Mint, and will be coined there, in pursuance of orders imsed, and to be issued." THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO IRELAND. PROGRESS OF THE ROYAL SQUADRON. CIIESILION, THVILSDAL • ----- The Queen's fleet, bound fur Ireland, taus observed late hat evening s. euniug aw y to the westward in excelled style. Toe royal yacht bad cleared the Bill oh Portliest before 9 o'clock. She was well out at see, probable debt et nine miles distant. The weather it as all t hat coal: he wished. Two steamers were clew: in the wake art the Victoria sad Albert. Thu appearar ea of the squadron a. that late period of the evening ;as most unexpected, as i. sedgensrelly lap polled that the royal yscht would hav,: put into Portland Roads or Weymouth Bay for the night. Her Majeety's steamer Lightning arrive I cif Portland in the eree:y part of yesterday trom Guernsey with Sir F. Baring, Bart., Fiat Le rd of the Admiralty, Sir C. Wood, Bart., Cliancellorofthe Exchequer, R-ar-Adm. Dubdiu., and Mr. Parker, tot Stens tary. of the Admiralty. Their lauding immediat ly at the weeks of the breakwater led to a In hef that they hc.:l arrived like: to receive her Majesty in the event of her inspectiaa this great national undertaking, or to join the Loyal squids. Be that as it may, however, all doubts were speedily odd rest by the royal Stet being observed er me miles dieted bra ing away to the wcrwara, without making say *brads% the Lightning or to the harbour authorities. The Chugals lor of the Exch. quer and the Lords of the Admiralty ft. mained at Portland, and after minutely insp. cting the work of the intended breakwater for the Victoria Harbour of Re fuge, Portland, as it will be called, left by the lad naiad the South Western Heti 'say for Landon. EXMOUTH, DEVON, TIVIIIIIDAT. The master of the Water Witch, from B.:Meaux ' whisk brought up in the roads this more:log, reports passing the Queen's yacht and the steamers Arming the royal 'quads between 11 and 12 o'clock last night, to the southward. It was a brilliant moonlight night. The r. pal yacht had, beedes the two coloured aigeals on eats pad Ile-box, a bright light at her bow and mother in her fere di Ring. A strong el ire of light also glittered thro !gh the Art , : cabin windows She was carrying sail, and tearing in a S.S T. course. The squadron quickly passed, and within the hour disappeared in the westward, and would be fast clearing Star. Point and Bolt Head, the pramiuent headlands of this part of the Devonshire coast. __ _ PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY NIGHT. Anxions inquiries have been made throughout the day re. specting the progress of her Majesty's squadron to I.eland, it being expected even if the royal fleet dol not run into the Sound for fuel, that one of the packet steamers would put in to signalise the dockyard autaurities. To the surprise of all, however, nothing was heard of the progress of the rsyal tioet till late tonight, when it was asctrtaine c that the Vie. toria and Albert, with the accompany log war gatemen, had passed some miles outside the Eusiyatone lighthouse, in the early part of the morning, at daybreak. by the mail this evauing from Falmouth we learn that her 2.11. sty's yackt was off that place about 5 o'clock, but a considerable dis• lance out at sea. . From the circumstance of the squadron net putting into Falmouth,it is almost certain that her Maj.s,y dettrmiaed to proceed direct to Cab. The distance Ito a Q,'airne to Fab mouth is 200 mil , s, which was accomelialma in little mom than 13 hours, by the royal yacht, and in the event of its continuing at the cams *pet ci, her Majes'y would reach the Cove of Cork by 8 o'clock, perhaps sooner, (tbis Thundsl evening) twelve hours b. ( :re her expected arriv.d. Encurtaimmi.—The Cumberland Parquet ens It b the intention of the Whitehaven Steam Navigation Cora pixy to rue their steamer. between tois port and Dublin and 13eliast and back, during her Majesty's approaching visit to Ireland, for single fare', in order to afford an opportaaity to the inhabitants of Whitehaven and the surrounding distriet to obtain an opportunity of seeing the Queen during this royal progress, without drawing too heavily on their purees. This liberal concession will, we have no dcubt, be appre ciated by a large multitude, who will eagerly av them selves of the cm.sion to catch at least a pasting glimpse of the royalty of England—almost the only really popular and beloved sovereign in Europa. We are glad to add that the railway companies running trains to Whitehaven have alas consented to gratify the public, by seconding the efforts sf the Navigation Company for the accommodation of oar Cumbrian friends, by charging only single fares." [ln our Irish news will be found the letter of our Dublin sod Cork correspondents, descriptive of the preparations in those skies for the reception of her Majesty.) SYMPATHY WITH THE HUNGARIANS. MEETING AT BIRMINGHAM. A preliminary meeting, with the 'view to get rap requisition to call a town meeting, was held in Birmingham yesterday, Mr. Hamm DAWSON, M.A., in the chair. The attendance was numerous; and a committee was appointed to take the necessary steps for carrying out the objects — that is, to Kenn the recognition by the British government of the national independence of the Hungarian people. end adopting such other measures as may ne thought necessary for assisting them in their struggle for Ithetty. It was further rewired that, with a view to diffuse correct information span the subject of the Hungarian struggle, the "dente/aim of independence" recently made by th e di facto government be published, with explanatory, historical, and geographical notes, under the direction of the chairman of the committee, and that a series of preparatory public meetings be held in the wards prior to the meeting to be called upon the requisition for the same purpose ; and also to organise district committees, to collect subscriptions, its SYMPATHY WITH THE HUSGAR/ANS. A short address, expressive of sympathy with this brave and hamie people, hes been forwarded to London,with a small subs:zip tion for the benefit of the Hungarian refugees, by the tradesmen frequenting the Lion Inn, at Totnes.—PiymotriA PaPer. ADMISSION TO VISIT THE HOUSE OP LORDS. — Notice has been issued at the Lord Great Chamberlain's Office, that, "in eonerguenes of the prorogation of parlmi ment, and the resumption of the works at the Rouse of Lords, all visitors are for the present excluded. THE BRITISH MUSEUM.—Yesterday, the Nineveh Gallery of Sculptural Antiquities in the new building, wr opened to the public. It is situate immediately beneath the Syrian Gallery. The whcic of the valuable sculptural re mains recently discovered at the ruins of Nineveh, end Pur; abased by the trustees of the British Museum, at a • 00 " several thousand pounds, are now thrown open to public in spection. The alebrs'ed Portland Vase has bean restored, and is ones more in the Museum. The last portion of the I building remainittg unts.,is ied,ealled the Tuwnly 0 Mary, eviAly Apnroaa , in4 completion, and in a dls the lust 0 ,rt of the old Mutiturn, Grcxt ituaien- , trce , , will I be removed.