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

r ie42 Ttt dlfprt - No. 893. j LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1849. [THREEPENCE. UORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. —The Grew the Dube ef DOPOIIIIIIIRE has kindle directed IMIUtt.'NOS of CHISWICK MOUS( tele OPENED for the may boo of the elaPors to the Society's Orders at the neat Exhibition, um lIZONESOAY, the Iltb July. Iteoposhrtio strAUVra. or Midellt• Is OS 014114ty, who will forward their willrowto in writing to the Weak eretary, 21. Itegeaustrset. so or bine Monday. the Ws of :sty, naay oh an ter that ofbrer au trothedry to encore tickets on this oecestaa. No elleial orders it tbehoio will Ds honed otter that iICHAHD A. C. LOAI/FAt begs to ca ll Ow at- nutrias of familire and the pub;le to the f Atoning articles, all i w kb are made oat of well-semoned m derails ; awerp.back Ma. belay Chain. In hest hair matins. lie. &L; ditto Mahogany oouetwe t.. match, frost t 1 t.. tislid Mahogany Loo Table., to to ld, XI Ids ; doled Rosewood Drawing-room Chaim. Mad and towered be &nun. 13s. ad.; Couches to match, from X 3 ; 11.1boaany Chests Si Drawers, poilebed, from XI Its.; Japanned Menai Drawers, from JD lea—R. A. V. WADER , 24, Pannone,. Mahler. RUN BEDS rEADS and CHILDREN'S COTS. — A eery large ainortalest of than Bedsteads is arm sad bees , 11e. ed. each, and Coo from Itin esch, Died with dovetail Joists sod west sacklng, and entirely fres from strewn nuts, or pith. le ON SALIM the show-rooms at WILLIAM S. BURTON (late Rippe sad Barton), It Ottordetreet (comer of Newsur4treet), sad Nu. I, Illsernmaretre, t. which are the lawn is the world ; where may eke Is uses the patent itheiceltne, or Day to. Parisi Bed, which I. moss%) alike to Iron and wooden bedsteads. It has beat loud, as ▪ mizillary to perfect rest, superior to ma the water-bad. Orman fres bolster% at i tech.—Detailed satakques. with sagraviep Waver, iresmonse ls. ry amide, seat (per put) tres. EA A URNS. of LONDON-MARK ONLY. — no Impel amortment of really Landownsde TEA URNS (M -all Om recent novettlse„ many at which Si. regiatercd) in the world. is as PALK at WILLIAM 8. BURTON'S (late Nippon and ]anon), 311, Oakerdeemee, wort of NOWINNIMItifet. and No. I, New ass•inest. Fran OM ID te earn, warranded.—Detaited caloguer, mith angraMmee (per gently tree.—EseseileMd ha Welleatrem. ta Into. IHE NATURAL and UNNATURAL STYLE.— If yes Irish to curl, study , nature; this is particularly spell. in sestina ornamental bah , as unless the previous way of wow ing It is imitated, • ',complete • transformation takes place, that Syne sans—. A mother would lot know her ion." ROSS and DONS having Pucteedral beyond all alaulatiou in prodoting perfect bsitati , o• Datum have given the mused the Invisible Vesulating Bend of Ilair to their productions, sod are enabled to offer them to both Wala and matt. men. from one guinea and a half upwards. NUT likewise present an infallible mods of measuring, via.:—the Mead al the head; from ear to ter wore the rise or the twirl ; from heenead to poll; the memare to betaken with a pleas el tape, and a small lock of hair enclosed, which will be elasely matched, both in Mho" and usable. —.thins*, TOMS and UONS, 119 end ITO, Bishop'. pateAreet. London. DINE HEAD of HAIR. ROWLANDS' mACASSAK OIL nourishes the We la its embryo rote, wee its growth, deans., it from scurf and dasitria, sustains lt la maturity, and continues its poomoica of healthy _vigour, eilbv so& gees, end Mauritius redundancy to the West period of buena In be growth tit wt. kern, eyebrows, wed aiwtsobloa it is oleo sofa& be la as almobstive operation. For childies NI is especially ROOM. seirleolos Ilindie the bash of beautiful bang of hair, and reran. =toref the fine wadi anamesesey. beware of spurious —The gamine article km the wore, w Howland.' ama ss, Oil" on the wrapper. Pawl ag. Id.; Te. ; Molly bottles (equal to tear ,moll), 10% bd.; sad &MO thet NEN M. per bottle.—sold by the proprietors, at 2% liaglememilmalamiga, sad by all chemists mid pertusneso. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The following additional despatch has been published in Paris : CIA , . Vecchia, July 3, 10 o'clock in the nionciart.—Ad sisal Trihwaert to the Micitter of Msr.r e.—Tbe Chief of the 8 alia the Arm, writes cc follows to the Superior Com. mendant of Clefts Vecchia sod to the Admiral:—" Head quarters, the lad, 10 o'clock in the evening —At this instant our traps ere pmereolog tholowlves of the states San Paolo, rums*, sad flea Pesena`•e. Bastion N 0.9 was oceupied by oar trace dialog the day ; they will o• copy the military po. *ions which the Oemeral-in-Cnief VIVI think ri i ht to Mho. E.orythiag causes it to be believed that Um army will be received at Rome on conditions in conformity with the aad interaata of Fran." FRANCE. PARIS, FiItDAY. 6.30 e.es. The governmer t continues on all sides its rigorous 'yete m t f repreesion wherever the slightest symptom of republicanism manifests itself. To-thy the unfor lunette democratic deputies have contrived from their dungeon to scud forth this letter to the editor of the ./Vielebligtie : Brothers and Colleagues of the Mountain, —Although kept In the most sigorous and solitary confinement, sad totally deprived of seeing any journal , we ham from our friends Brives and Gambols the list which you have drawn op for .he election ol the fith, in concurrence with the Demo cratie Socialist Committee, the Democratic Committee of the Amis de la C.astitation, the Delegates of the Workmen's Corporation, and those of the democratic prem. Without dimming the names on that list, we consider it as the result of • enemies i and enlightened I eboar ;we think that it fulfil.. the double condition of firmsese on the ground of prin ciple sad of accord between all the elements of the demo erscic party. Yor these MIOSSWIIItiTS it our wigst ge megi ok. Since, by a thousand means, by cunning, and by terror, en deavosn are made to sow division in tt e ranks of democracy ; union and discipline are more than ever lletttsll7. it is • rest pnlitical act which is in preparation; our triumph in the .1. viols of the fich will detest the intrigues of reaction, and thwart the "silty hopes of those senseless men who refsr the Austrian and the Coseak to the men of the revo lution. Colleagues and Friends,—Say to our brethren of the people, that through the bolts which confine as our voices will he united to pun to conjure them to s lence all differ- OMB of opinion. To form schisms et this important moment, by V preeenteeinn of a new list of candidates, would be the act or a bad citixen. Vote all as one man. It is far the safety of the republic. - - • Yestetday the Canstiimflannel having made some rather harsh observations on M. de Lesseps, who is now one of the dtmecratic candidates for Paris, that gentleman wrote to-day to that journal : Mcnsieur le Itedaeteur,—ln your number of this day, you bring an accusation agrinst me of insubordination and want of discipline. Is it Ix having executed to the letter the vote of a sovereign assembly, and for having obeyed my written and verbal instructing ? Is it for having given in my resignation to a govirnment which allowed me to be in.ulted and calumniated whilst in its service ? Is it for not harms profited by . the libeny which that resignation save me ? la.it for haying abstained from the right which I had to r. ply publicly to the fact of being sent Wore the council of state, an subeird-of proceeding, whilst military discipline and the honour of our flag kept our soldien under the wall. of Rom, and whilst the elections almost imposed on me the Owl' of enlightening the voters whose support I had not app'ied for, but wWch I accept with gratitude ? I have the honour to be, &e. F. Di Leasers. We have no additional intelligence from Rome this afternoon, but the capitulation appears to have put every one in spirit!. This morning the Monileur publishes the treaty of peace, commerce, and navigation between the French government and the King of the Sandwich Islands, signed at Honolulu, OR the 26th of March, 1816, but the ratifications of which were not exchanged until the sth of March, 1848. The treaty declares that there shall be pace and perpetual friendship between the two governments, and that the subjects of both states shall enjoy, in the respective countries, liberty, pots crier, and every facility for commerce. Fri itch merchandise, with the exception of wines, brandies, and ether spiritious liquors, are to be admitted into the Sandwich Islands at a duty not exceeding 5 per cent. ad raiorum. The government of the Sand wich Islands is to have the power of imposing any amount of duty on wines and sp:rirs, provided it be not so high as to amount to a prohibition. The Mo nilear also publish , * a decree giving effect to the postal treaty between France and Spain. The Mandear contradicts a statement in the Jour • nal du Harm, that the Cormoran is to take out arms and ammunition to the Ile de la Runion (Bourbon) for an expedition against Madagascar. The President of the Republic has sent the follow bog answer to the address of the town of Compiegne, on the affair of the 13th of June: I am much affected by the s pontaneous enthusiasm with which the inhabitants of Compiegne assembled to felicitate me on my conduct on the 13th of Jane. There is no possi bility ut confidesee or prosperity without order. It will, with dosht, be itomsolidated by . the cooperation of good chinas, like those of Compiegne, in their:support of the p. mews'. After such manifestations, anarchy will, by de lve, be forced to acknowledge its impotence. The Chamber has been occupied with the discus sion on the domestic matters concerning the rlgkment. The d'ecussion was altogether devoid of interest. A shower of crosses of the Legion of Honour is telling on the favoured in the Roman expedition. By a Anne of the President of the Republic, a con siderable number of decorations in the Legion of Ho nour have been awarded to officers and privates in the army of Rome who particularly distinguished them selves before that city in the affair of the 30th of The Peri, aye :—" We believe that M. Dronin de Mays, ex-Minister of Foreign Affairs , is designated sethe government for the emhmsy of London or that Madrid." The railway from Paris to Chartres was opened yes terdey. The President of the Republic was present et the htoguratioe. STATI or THE BAEZ or FRANCE up to JULY 5, with the eornsponding times of else preesding week : Hut swims Week sad ag June 28. July S. LIMIURIBL 0. 0001101 NOW of sow road teaks Hoorn aserve et ars Med Ir.YO ............ 4000,73• • - 3,4414734 0 lasiv• la real pews, 4444000 • 4.000.40 0 • 1001001 b la .......—.. 362,36%400 • 372.002,100 0 D. llrsult Was 33,140,823 • 33,004,323 0 ills to maw _spun! 43 7341,1M11 SS hoisontsomniatTessmyossilltir 111,3 - 01,37 SO 22.441C241 3 4 3 Dhsesarnsoiliserrint.. ......... „ 13.201430 11 03 . 6. 4 . 0 111 82 hossontssmOstin the breathes 1143,136,647 0 214,4101,07 41 laiflo ”7 10 . 114 0 /11 44 . tronlas Drafts of brim\ Inaba psysbie by lark Desna at beak 'spade by branch Malls —..—... 3,940,347 0 3,924,030 0 Eltdisnlls 3,112,620 23 3, 373 . 107 23 Ustaid. of = liniailif Algiers ... 00,467 44 179,012 44 Dheousi, divers istsroils, sal as 399,923 SS 413,100 90 Dvenunla and dims Womb hi brown bunks 77,379 • 172,304 0 Re-docuunt Out hslf-y.ar 141,693 49 143,6 - 3 411 Ditto in blanch Maks 321,363 0 321,361 0 Sundries .......—..... 934171 SS 434,401 94 633,667,094 74 683,236,901 37 AWN. OM and Oisk la the la Co u nsh beaks Ms am doe 88,930 83 199,672 10 Mlle and otespamme la Pens Don do. is branekhanks 76,419.481 12 00,667,657 0 Adomess ea beam Advisers on MUM by braimh boodle *12,333 0 00%137 • Adreasseun Frisch patios toads 22,998,051 90 22,896,110 40 Advances on Prow. public hinds 8 broad) hanks Adresse, to the state oa Trowary bane Advances to the MAL oft ban of 150 saillkins Loan of 3, 0 00,000 to the city of Mar seille@ Advanced to the department of the Moe auk forming reserve Ma* dimmable bads lamandat al new famed Undo la mobile fonds Mak buildlapamt fernitare 4,000,030 0 4,004000 0 Mad property of brush Wake 2,223,2 1 10 0 2,.23,200 • latemet in Milford Dkameat Beak 200,000 0 71.04000 0 ,stares of brush hanks in tM Matioul IMmant Minks of the provincial toms 930,000 0 230.003 0 Pretested bile Protested bllle is branch banks 3,341,203 0 3,3.6,349 0 Eapieete of management — Rapeseed of managment oh brasek tams .. 34,007 0 43,829 • grist as 683,017,094 47 663,234993 37 Nam, JOLT G.—New Loan, —; Throe per Ceuta, 34 —; Fite per Calim., 81 3; tour-and.a.llalt, —; Yours, —; Belgian Fires, BIN 93 —; Do. 1442, ; Do. —; Batiks Rents, ——; Boman Loss, —. Treasury Boads, Bank Mares, 2103. Exchange an Loeb" 30 days, 23 43; 90 days, 25 274 to 33 131. Para and Orleans, 730; Paris and Rouen, 330; lowa and flame, 213; Arignon sad lianelllas, 193 73; Stras bourg and Bale, 701 25; Centre (Vienna), 3:3 —; Amiens and Boalogas, —; B B Bastes, 40123 ; North, 416; Paris sad tdradiounr. —: Tours as Bastes, —; Manama an 1 Troyes, —; Dieppe mad Emus% —. GERMANY. ACSTRIA.—News from Vienna is to July 2. The anestartionelle Zeigung informs us that in the south General Luders had taken Cronstadt and had sent General Kirs as a pri-ocer to Cz.rnowitie, where he is to be handed over to the Austrian authorities. From r esburg the intelligence had salved that the imperial army wu be'bre Babolna, consequently on the very same road where Prince Windischgratz fought his first Hungarian battles. l'eivate Sc .ounrs br.tught word that Dembinski had made an irruption into Gallicia, but the Ayrum Out-eite contradicts the rep rt. The Russian emperor hue ffered a reward of forty thousand roubles h r the Lead of Bem. News from Preshure, of June 30, brings us some details concerning the battle fought at Raab. It was most valiantly cwn•es'cd on bith sides, and great mi litary ta!eat displayed. A correspondent to the Constitutionelle Zeitung de clares as positive intelligence the total defeat of Dem bitak;, and that Pesth was taken on the m caning of • the 30th ult., by the troops of Paskiewich. Official news bad arrived that General Luders had sent a courier with a despatch to Warsaw.annnuccing that he had taken the Tomos pass on the 20th of June, which wu well fortified and obstinately defended. Russian troops were co operating there. It was generally b. limed that the emperor's pre- Reece saved Raab trom p liege and devastation. fhe Jewish part of the town bra had a contribution (or fine as they are pleased to term it), of 80,0001 levied on it. The division Wohlgemiith has marched egainst Comoro, where Geirgey was posted with 16,0c0 men. On the 27th ult. the bead-quarters of Peskiest ich were at Wiekolz, not more than one or two days' march from Pestb. The Ben Jellachich announces that he is marching against Saihleeiseenberg. The fall of Cronstadt is confirmed by other accodn's. The Itursians entered on the 21st ult. It surrendered after a lannbard mett of one hour. Klausenburg was threatened by another corps that wa• advancing horn Bi.tritz. Prince de Joinville had passed through Presburg on his route to Raab, where the emperor was. According to Lloyd, the siege of Comma was to re-commence on the 30th al'. WURTEMBERG.—News from Stuttgardt to July 2. • The government papers of that date contains the law for summoning an assembly of national represen tatives (a new chamber, in short) for discussing a revision of the constituti in. BADE AND THE PALATINATE.—News to July 3 inclusive. On the 2nd of July, at noon, the Prussian troops entered Kehl, and took military possession of this im portant frontier place. A PENNYWORTH Or WOOD.—Among the prisoners committed for trial at Peterborough sessions, hell July 5, was Alice Gilbert, apd 71, wife of Joseph Gilbert, black smith, of Gaetano, &sword, aged 83, both deer. pid, antt eking out a reanty living by the aid of 3s. 641. week" from the relierins.o ffi ar. She was committed by Dr. Hop kinton and C. O. Eaton, Esq. ; and the icdietment charged her with stealing wood "of the value of one penny," from Burgh' , y. park, " the property of the Most Hon. Brownkm, Marquis of Exeter." She pleaded 'why, and was sentenced to 21 days' iniprisorment.—Stomford Mercury. HOP INTELLIGENCE. Lam, July 3.—The demand for hope it slow, at pekes nominally the same se last week. Accounts come worse, and unless • change for the beret takes clam coon, the crop must be • small one. Duty 115,01)01. to 90,01:01. MAlDerolln, Italy s.—ln tois se ighbourhood there is generally an Mame of vermin, with more honeydew. Fresh fly are still appearing, and we are daily sinking deeper into the disease ; not with hasty er pi, misled!, but perhaps more fat illy then with a blight of • more hasty and decisive character, for time is fast encoding and we shall soon And ourselves too late for any tolerable chance of recovery. Some few favoured gardens around here that, up to this time, have been only partial, attacked, have, within the la-t or two, shown a considerable increase of vermin, which is now 'Presiding more generally over the grounds. Since our last the bine has made but little proven, except in the strong piece., whilst in many It flags .4 is become stunted, 4 ether from the drought or the ravages of the vermin, end to toting very snort tunas round the poke. Lasiume.-B , .ese 01 UT bine is looking very bat. and in other parts they look as If they would get through it. Where the blue is Might it Is almost isapmeibk to get over it; some heavy rains might possibly benefit it. NAST PICILKAIII —The general opinion in th:a parish is, that the bops are meth, better, but our regular correspondent from thisgarbk says they ere not. YALDINO.—Tner• is • great variety of opinion in this path. Some think that In plates we are Improved, but in many parts there Is a great leftism of vermin. Tits WIALD or Kant generally is very bad, and most extraordinarily fwd. W*7llllllB 01113 Sr.—Where the bine ben been struck, it is very bad, Indeed, sad decidedly going off. Some of the bine conti nues strong, and Is throwing out smut good shoot', but we canaot sly there is any genersl improvement fiTATLEHURST.—Ws are eartsinly a little cleaner than we were lest we. b, but them Is certainly no Improvement; if anything, the bias rgettlag WCTSIL EAST Fohigios.—We are very short of biue, and full of venni& Use and bogey dew are very plentiful, but we hare no monld. Borrox.—We fancy there is • little improvement. but • . ar' are Is a eery preearbetie date. There is vermiiin abondartoe. 111111111WORTN.—We an very much worse within the last 'Ode" Baltenno.—There lean loam.° of vertu's, and the young Lies won't pow. We ire net looking Po well as bat week. BOVOHTON Moacazteas..—Up to Seed , y last we were dote, better, bat .iltee teen *tee Has been en Increase of liee, and fresh Ay, which follow up the loan( shoot. Baterraath—We are ant improved from last week. There is a gnat deal of rasa time, which Is dimly followed by fly cad hes. ATLZIIIO7ID..-We wick the mate as last week, the I Use paws • little, I. OW °t bet there, etrads. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVIININO. The revenue returns were not considered discou raging, and did not cause any impression on the home funds, while the accounts from Rome, and the cot Be quest advance in the French Rentes, contobuted to give confidence to our stocks, and impartei a buoy ant tone to the market. Consols were first dine at 921, 1, and, last, at 921, at which they closed for account : and for money, for privste trans fer, they were dealt in, fluctuating between 92 and 921, the last transaction being marked at 921. The Three per Cents. Itedusd were lightly ope rated in at 92 and 92/ ; and the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. were done at 921 1, and last at 921. L9ng Annuities expiring sth Jen.. 1860, reached 81 ; ditto 30 y ears, 1860, 8 7-16. Ex th•equer Bills were nego tiated at 441. to 48s. premium. Bank Stock at 1951 and 1941. India Stock at 2181. India Bonds at 73. South Sea Stock at 102. With the exception of a decided improvement in Russian and Buenos Ayres stock the foreign securi ties offered no new feature in the business trarsaeted to-day, which is the following : Brazilian Bonds at 82 and 821. Buenos Ayres, for account, at 43, 44, and 441. Danish Three per Cents, 1825, at 66 and 1. &loader at 31. Mexican, ex o upon, for ace mit, at 281. Portuguese Five p. r Cents., Converted, 1841, at 271; ditto, Four eer Cents., at 291. Muslim), at 1031. &Daub& Five per Cents., for account, dm. from Nov., 1810, at 171 and I ; ditto Three per Ce' ts., for account, at 331, 1. and 34, ex div. Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents., at 50 a. The premium on gold yesterday at Paris was 12 per which, at the Erglioh mint price of 31. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25.411 ; and tt e exchange at Paris en Landon at alert being 23 40, it follows that gold is 0.19 per cent. dearer in Bois than in London. By advice' to-day from Hamburg the price of gold is 438 per mark, which, at the English mint price of 3/. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.111, and the exchange at Hamburg on London at short bring 13.11, it follows that god is 0.23 per cent. dearer in Hamburg than in London. By list .deices the course of exchange at New York on London was 1091 per cent., and the per of exchange between England and America being 109 23.40 pi r cent., it chows that the exchange is 0.33 per cent. against England, but the gu . ited exchange at New York being for bills at 60 days' sight, the in terest must be deducted from the above difference. The Bank of England ave:ages for the week ending the 30th ult., when compared with returns fur the week previous, give the fell wing results: Circulation lone £25,300,735 Circulation wine 17,911,395 POWs deposits 7,591,501 Imam 210,511 Other desalts Oseeermentileeuritles in baaiendepartment 1436 3 ,818 Other necuritlee Coln end hales l5 120,1111 levee deyandethrr bills 1,(6,318 Tie lot 1.112,473 BANK 01 KNOLAND.—Accoverfer the weekender,; June 29, MO 1.011 PIP A WM/ST. tie.", land g55,3u0,73.5 I Ornenvoe 111,015,100 Other Seetuittet Ui Gott Coln sod Burnes 14.024.103 aline ..... Vo.t) tss.ar.73s L 15.30 ',723 is - II =Wes' Capital I. ....Q 3.113.473 nauan Y.:cheq.. Saw. Hank% 001111.112. of Xationad D•l:4 6 :4sd t Accus.l 7.r.:01.501 :4•Tes-Jsoaadothis 1.115.316 TARTIIPT. Uovtrpliapt Poctuitles ()nen.). Mod Weight Annuity) ..... Other Seeurt ta 0u.1,7.1 Notes Gold awl Salver Colo 05.t80,934 July kVA /3.5,480.Q34 J. B. ELSEY, Deputy-t;wager. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoct. The English fund. are steadily advancing in value, with every indication of firmness. Consols were first done at 921, then declined to!, and were last ne gotisted at 921 for the opening, at which they continue quoted. For money for private transfer they were first done at 921, and the next and last transaction was marked at 924. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 92, and then advanced to 91;. The Three-and-a-Quarter: per Cents. were done at the ' commencement of tr.sinees at 921, afterwards at / and were last placed at 93 /. Rink Stack at 195., Exchequer Bills at 45.. and 481. premium. The dealings in the foreign securities were limited to Brazilian, Portuguese, and Spanish stocks, in each of which there was an advance of about 1, per cent. The following are the quotations : Brazilian, at 83. Mexican, ex coupons, at 28/, 1, and 1. Portuguese Converted, at 301. Spanish Five per Cents., at 18. !, and 18. Spanish Three per Cents , at 341; Pas-tivre, at 3/. The French Rentes on the Pariallourse closed, yes terday, the Three per Cents. at 54 . 15 , and the Five per Cents. at 88.15, being an advance of 3 cents. in the former, and 30 cents. in the latter over the pre vious day. ENGLISH VUN DS. Rank Stock. 1949 59 3 per Ct. Con. for Aoc.. 9219 3 per Ct. Red. Anne., 9'21 9 31 per Ct.. 93 ft 3 per Ct. Con. Aso... .but Ezehequecalas. 45.. to 48,. FOREIGN FUND& 6 per Ct. Atatran Bonds. 1 per Ct. Grenada &la. Isi lei per Ct. Bole. Bond., Ovens& Deterred NJo.. 3 par Cent. ditto. 6 per Ct. Mez.. INC 28 # 5 pee Ct. Brazilian Ikla, 81 3 6 per Ct. Pauvlan Bd.. 50 1 Ditto Nee. 801 Ponuateae Cont., 29 30 6 per Ct. Bran. Ante.. 43 5 5 per Ct. KW% Raz.. 104 6 Ditto Chelan 11.14 .936 Dim Spanldi lid,. te MUD Ceinzab. Def. 3 per et toponah Rd. 34 9 ColoiniAus Ifctund..r 37 i SpanlAh Deferral 1Q...- 3 per Ct. NAM BM.. 6; 7 lotto Paralve MD.. 31 1 1 5 we Ct. Dutch 1144., 50 1 per Ct. Venezuela Mt, 13 5 4 per Ct. Dutch Celts... 769 95 Venezuela Deferral lids.% 71 SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British Darrow in America, comouted from the returns made In the week ending the 3rd day of Jay, 1649, is re. 41d. per cwt. Sugar the pi ores of the Mauritius ia 26e. Id. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Fist Indies, is ',bp. Id. per cwt. The average price of the three bragoing deacriptione, jointly, is 26e. 10d. per cr. BRICTOL, JULY 6.—The market boa been steady but not active, holders not being willing to offer their stocks in any quantity, until alter the reduced duties are receivable. The estes since our last report mamba of 400 bbda. West India, 13,009 mats Mauritius, and 2,000 bores yellow Harannah, all to the home trade, at very full priers. The reined market is rather quiet, but former rates are sup. Ported. In rum there is still but very little inclination shown to do business. fast India Itice is firm, but the transactioas are very COTTON.—LTVERPooL, JCLT 6.—The large Wes of last week, amounting to 74.190 bales, left a present supply in the handed the trade, and at Usage the 'deluge which had occurred in mioes had checked the demand, and the market was dull. The mate feeling prevailed on Saturday, when the sales were only 6,000 bales. On Monday the Europa's advice" reported gradually diminishing re.. mires at the ports of the tinted Statee, universally higher rates, and a feeling of general confidence in their being rnaint does'. consequent upon the general lateness of the centring crop, and upon the various , ilmalvantams which had attended its cultivation. These adrices have ✓ace infinenced a brisk and general demand, which has steady and gradually increseett both speculators and the trade buying with con fidence; and the total sales have amounted to 50,850 Wee Today there to a lIUMMITOUS attendance of the trade, and the demand Is very good, the sales being from 10,900 .o 12.000 bales, at the highest rates '1 of the week, and inclwling 00.00 Americans taken on speculation and for cavort During all the latter part of the week American dearth. tkel have been in general and brisk demand : the better qualities are in improved demand, but they have not experienced any further ad visee 1n prices, the authorised quotations " fair " qualities being the same as last week : but the lower and middling qualities, width have been principally in request, have again advanced about id. per lb. Brasile, being t.ow relatively lower than American. have been taken more freely, but they have experienced no material cheese in value. Egyptians ale, remain at about former rates. Surats arc V good ...emend, and during the last fortnight they have advanced ii per lb. 15,3.0 bales of American and 710 Surat& hare been taken on 'peculation, and 5,050 of American, 180 of Surat, and lie Peruses for 'sport TALLOW.—There is no alteration to report. Quotations re seralaally the Noe la yesterday. COVENT-GARDEN.-TA seethe prices : fit Pine Appte per lb., 5e to Ss Owe., botholpe, per lb.. te to Ss Pearbo , , per doZ .04 to 20,1 NOOtarille.l. per dot, is to Me Strawberries. per WA, Sd tole per ale, 4d to Is Charles. wal l. per lb.. ti to Fs standard. per lb.. 44 to Rd Somber*" assn. per halt else . 3. ed to to. Currants. do. F W • iss Morning.— following r ITS. Apple% kitchen. per bush., Y. tote Oranges, per dos.. Is to Is per 100, 6. to Ids Lemon., Per 402..1r to per 100. In to Its Almonds. per pmk, sweet, per lb., In to 31 1 1 Walnuts, per KV, Is ed to! - per bu.4.b... 16s to Ns Nate. Barcelona. per b, 2 0 . to bu,41..1ks to Ire ['ARLES. Womb. per dare. le to Is Pd Onions. per bonds. 24 to ea Spanish, par don Is 6d to is Mullets. per 1.. 6d to Id Osrlic, per lb, b 4 ;1 to to Artlehnken, per doz., In Gd to 3e Verstable Marrows, dos. 6 4 I Lettuce. Call. Per loon t°°. - C 0 ,.. per lone. ' to Is Mn•hrooms, per pottle.l. Gd lo 34 Plll%ll Salad*,r punnet, 2d to 9d Penna. per bunch. 24 to 3d Favors. per bunch. 2 , 1 to 34 Thyme, par bunch, 21 to Parnlow. per dos. bunch. 3s 3d W I. Roots, per bond.. Is to Is &I 3121 3orkus. Vow. pot boa— 44 teed Mint, peen. per bunch.. 3d to 44 emu, pees. D. bunk 4 d te eabtados. par dos.. &I to Si . ____ Cauliflowers. par dos., 11.1 to 31; Peas per bush. is 04 to es BMW. VW bU•h.. la &I to Rs CA WM, per half-s loe. 64 to Pd Potatoes, per too. dos to Ms cut.. 14e p e ar barbe 3a l, ts to to Ts t a d alr e zer des. bort 2 el . l., S i lo 4. IP3 Ilene Radish. per 6.10,.. Re to es Asparadss. per 100 1s to 45 Rhubarb, per bundle., 34 to 44 hooch Isms per 100. 64 to Is Cueumban. each, 41 to Is Lookups buneh..44 to 6d °Wry. par band* Is to k Radlsttss. per 13 hoods. ed Ratner) per dos. bus.. 41 to Gd 1 1 161 4 4 W 44 METALS.-LONDON July 6.-The Iron market reaming is the same inanimate conditinn as for some time post, and the pre sent tales do not gym to leapt buyers to come In. Welsh bar Iran is rather easier, and must be written at 41. I3s. per ton, tree on board, in Wales. In StaffnraWalre, the prices at bats, ho. ps, sheets, &c., have been reduced 10a. per it a, and It is thought, by the beet informed in the trade, that the waken will be Wired to bake off another 10e. at their quartet), meetrna, to be held next week in Birmingham. Scotch Pig Iron is held at about th eame rates as last w, eh, and does not attract attention, being considered relatively higher than the price of Pig Iron produced in Wiles and Statforal.bire; and, u there Is now but little prospect of an early adjartment of the Danish question, a greater uncertainty than ever prevails as to the future prospects cf this Important branch of the trade. M'M Iron, bar, bog, an 4 !quire London, per ton, Cl.• nail rods U 61. Cl.; 1 hoops, 71.5n.t071.10a.; Meets (singles), 3/.1 ; bars, at Car diff and Newport, 4/. 154„ to SC; refined metal, Wales, 31. 10s. to 41.; anthracite, 3/. 155.; Pip, in Wales, 3/. 3s. to 41.; do forte. 21. 10s. to PC ; No. I, Clyde, 2/. 4e. to 21. os.; Itlewitt's patent refined Lan for bars, tails, &c., 1.0. b. at Newport, U. 13k; do. ____ tor tin plates, butler plates, Ike., 41. 10s.; Stirling's patent tuugheued Pigs In Glasgow , 21. 14s. to 21. 10s.; in Wales, 31. (Sc. to 41. lee.; Bk. Staffordshire - IMM at the works, GC: pigs. in Staffordshire, 2/. lOs. - to 3J. ; rails. 4/.155. to 3C; chairs, 41. Foram Iron : 111. Ins. 30 111. I3s. ' • Foreign Steel : Swe fish k. g, 131. 13s. to 141, ; figgot, 13/. 8 English Copper: sheets, ehrathing, and bolts, per lb., 9d.; 2 0 tough one, per tun, 79/. (Sc.; tile, 731. 10s.; old Copper, 30 71d per lo.Engliil Lead : Pig, per t0n,15/.135. to Ill.; shret, 16/.lok lOC. Iss. • nil lead, 111. 10s. ; white, 221.; p :tent shot, 111. 13 s. V) Foreign Lead: Spanish, In bond, 13/. 36. to 15/. lot. English Tin: Block, per cwt., 11. 13a.; bar, 3/. 145.• refined, 3/. 19a. Foreign TM : Banes, in bond, 3/. 145. Od.; 84MM, 31. 12a. Tin Plates, 20 IC Coke, per hoz, 11. ss. to 11. tid. ; 1C Char ad, 11. 10a. ;IX in] diris I/. 10s. Svelter Yates, warebrused, per ton, 15 /. to IN. Od. Zinc sheet, per too, 241. Quicksilver, 30 pet lb., 2s. 2d. -.Vining Journal. CORN — CHELMSFORD, July 6.—Then was rather an 20 so hammed @apply of Wheat at market to. iiay, but buyers were shy L op par:haws at last week's prices, except Mr the flemt qualities, which realised late me. Geed, red, Ile. to Ms.; line white rather dearer, AL 32e. to Me. Spring Cairn aoatiaaL yd CoYamrai, July 6.—At our market today we bad fair sit' supply of Wheat, which mold at a small advance. Barley was not in 10 much demand, but what was sod fully resits d het week's prices. SCI Brans were in short supply, and, together with Oats, sold readily at 13 former guatatiom. Se EXETER, July 6.—The market to-day his resembled is it. general featurts that of lot week, prices rcmair.ing as nearly a. 34 ; possible the same. Some warranted samples of Engll-k Wheat were bought at Es. 1110. per be he', and b-fore the m rket cloves, 7e. sill 1 0 j probably be reached, abbough some good samples of Wheat have sold 6 I at 6s. 61.; foreign led Wheat sells at 425. to 435.; white, 48s. to Sts. Nothing ding in milting Barley; grinding aorta, 3a. 6d. on., 'Zs. 6d. to 2s. 1. d. per bushel. laze Flour, 34. to 395. per sack, the 1 . latter being un extreme price, and only aske.l for flour made who ly 80 of the best English Wheat. 2S - BULL, lacy 6.-The arrivals of Wheat, Been% and Bar. try pretty liberal; but small of other grain. The demand fur Wheat 25 has continued, and full prices are paid for both English and foreign. 10 Barley is scarce, and cormostals Is. per qr. advance. Beans, Peas, and 25 Oats we more inquired fur, and command somewhat advanced rates. 2S The weather haybeen more favourable fur the growing crops; but it Gil is expected *hat h erred will still be a fortnight later than last year. 6I Wheat is a light crop, but Spring Corn promised generally well. 2$ Wheat, 4Eglish, white, old, 445. to 525.; new, 18s. to 52..; red, St. old, Us. to We.; new, 465. to 50m. Foreign, 601 b. per bushel, high U mixed 421. to 525. ; !Limburg, red, 465. to 460.; Poitsb Odeseea, 22 46*. to 16s. Barley, malting, per qr., lie. to 265.; minding, per rest., IS 2 laud. to 235.0.t5, old, per qr., Iss. to las.; new, lye. to Ins.; Ruesian, 25 /se., per ketone, 6,1. to 9d. Peas, white, boilers, per qr., Vs. to 30s. ; 15 bloc, 30s. to On.; grinding, 631 b. per bushel, 255. to 26.. Ikons, 1 2 4 old, 631 h. per bushel, Us. to 31e.; new, 28s. to 315.; Egyptian, 26, to 12 . Vs. Taney grinding, 631b.per bushel, 20e. to 220. Rye, per stone, mid. 25 to 9d.; Ryemcal, Gt. per ton. Littered, per qr., Black teen, 40s, ;Al a. 50 marts, 375. to 31e.; St. Petersburg, line, bie. to 395.; good crue.hing, lOU 335. to 375.; Inferior, 33e. to 31s. ; 33e. to 335.; Archangel, 4 0 35e. to 3k.; Konigsberg and Memel, 325. to 365.; clean fur feeding, 30 395. to 41's. Hapeemd, per lost, German and Danish, 292. to lid. 15 LINCOLN, July 6.-We had av. ry short supply of Wheat 100 I I at our market today. Our millers bought sparingly at Is. a trance SO Is A Ire Oats offering at fully Is. advance. Red What, 46.. to 49e.; ft white, 41s. to Ms. Oats, 15s. to 225. Beans, 1.18. to Ms. lT LIVERPOOL, IVLT 6 -At this morning's market there ao were more Layers bun a distance than of late, end a fair extent of 25 Nahum was transacted in wheat end tour. They, was no change in 124 the value of tine sliest, but the middling quality of Polish and Medi- ad terranesn brought as advance of Id. to 3d. per busbel, and flow led. 16; per barrel, on the quotations of Tureeday. Indian tom realeseel lull 11l prices, and there is not much to he had for immediate delivery. SO Barley, beans, peas, and oats remain as quoted last Tuesday. 12 RIPON, July 5.-Our market was well supplied with 2 .„. grain this day. Wheat firm at last week's prices, and freely taken up. Oats and Barley steady. Baler nominal. White Wheat, Go.to " 7P. per bushel ; red, Ss. 9d. to 6.. WI. Beans, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 9d, Oats, 14s. to as. per qr. SCARBOR .vox, July 5.-We are moderately supplied 12 with Wheat and Oats at our market to-day. The excitement of taut So . week on lie part of holders leaving subsided, the trade ruled heavy at so our quotations. Wheat, red, on. Gd. to 76. per stone; white, 00 7s. 3d. to 7s. thl. Barley, malting, 265. to 28m. per qr. of 32 stone; 1.111 grinding, 225. to 2. P. Black Oats, lid. to Md. per stone; white, 6;d. lb to 911. mapertiot Flour, 391. tuth. per seek of 20 atone; seconds, IS.. g to 3te. SoUtHAMPTON, July 5.-There was win a abort attend- se saes at oar mallet this week. Wheat, Oats, and OMITS were an in 6 ? tolersote demand, and the holders limner as regards price. Wheat, according to quality, ranged at 12s. to 525. per qr. Beans, from 2.1 e. to 38..; and Oats tram lea to 21s. per qr. Barley 'laird from 21s. to 260. pet qr„ anti wee altogether in but Mlle tleniar.d. St. 25 WAISFIELD, July 8.-The arrivals of grain are pretty sa good this week; the trade fur Wbrat is very firm, and with an Ira- to proved demand rather blither prices are obtatiud. 11.,rley a • dor. at. Oats and shelling steady. Wane, freoh and fine, scarce, and Wing full 50 Mee. There was au variation in other articles. The following 40 are the present quotations: Wheat, per qr. Wits. to the btohel, Ist SWF, 41t, Ease; and K 1 rat, red, new, 46e. to CM.; extra, 51e.; white, 50 46.. to 194.; extra, 534.; Norfolk and UM., red, 45e. to 17e. ; errs, 16 4911.; white, 15*. to 48.,.; titre 51a.; Lincolnshire mid Cambridge. 100 shire, red 454. to 46' . ; tetra., I%it. ; white,lss. to 495.; extra, 51e. ; I Yorkshire, rid, 13s. t015*.; extra, 475.; white, gle. to 475.; extra, 45 51s. U.ntait Konipberg. white, CM. to 49e. • stun, 51e.; Lower 124 Baltic and Hamburg, red, 4 to. to „be. ; extra, 4511. ; Metterran, an, to red, 41a. to 42a; extra, 15*.; old, red, 11117, 445. to 1,..a.; wh.te, 53a. So Barley, per qr. Imp., grinding, 225. to 23e.; foreign, 21s. to tag ; ea- 20 tn.2bt WWII., per qr., 63Ibato the bush., email. fine, new,32s. to Me. ; 121 ticks new, 31*. to 3 is. ; foreign, new, 30s. to 31.. Oats, per mune, 25 'sealing, ad. to 9d.; extra, lid.; feeding, bit to tad.; extra, 10d.; Li foreign, bd. to 9d. ; extra, led. Shelling, per load of 261111., 22e. to ei 235.; extra, 24.. Malt, per load of 6 What, 395. to 44.*.; eitra, 42.. lieu, per Imperial gr., blue and white boilers, 28s. to 303.; eau*, 325.; grey and tilt 265. to 28e.; extra, 34e. Rape Seed, per 50 imperial last, English, Zit. to 2111.; foreign, 2.4. to 2111. linseed, per lit. Imperial qr., 32*. to 4+.. Imports during the week; Wheat, 9,t161 81.1 qrs.; Barka 1,491; Oats, 1,029 ; Beane, 111 ; Peas, 262; Shelling, at. Oa loads ;111.11, 326. 50 WOOL.—Loffnok, July 7.—The public sales of colonial and foreign commenced on Tuesday lot. The attendance of hovers 1; both from the menu'averingdietrictsand the Continent ha. been barge, and considering the great quantity to be offered, which will amount to 8 ! rather ato , e 40,0 1, 0 hales, the holdings have been brisk, and all that 5 ' has at present passed the chair has met with ready buyer*, at full 20 last sate's prices to Id. per lita advance. Merchant. are o opinion 50 that a further advance will take plate before the contiusion of the 15 sate., a. the deroani continues very animated. Ihe auctions will be 61 brought to a close on the 3rd August. Arravids are again large, and 25 amount to 6,911 bales colonial, and 1,191 foreign. In English no 15 . change, but a moderate business doing. 91 BEDFORD FAIR.—The annual fair was held yesterday. Unfortunately for the farmers in this neighbourhood, the fair at 30 LeightiAs was held the same day. There was a very small lot of Wool on show, and at did not appear that many sales were effected on the 10 Green. The Om, of Taps wan not ai large ar usual, but there were 20 some fine animal. exhibited. The prices were : for the beet abrading 10 ram, the Duke of Bedford's premium of 10 Nom was awarded to Mr. 10 Ebenezer Peacock, of Wilehara.tead. Yoe the beet ram of any age, 211 the Duke of Iledfool's premium of 10 sock was awarded to Mr. Owen SO Wallis, of Barton, near Kettering. The dinner took place at the swan 23 hotel, and the chair was taken by Mr. George Hine. There wax a 12 very small party, and no sal, of %fool were effected. The prices of. 3311 fered were to 20.. for half.bred Down Legs; 225. to 24.. for Lei. 32 neater Legs; 22.. to 23.5. down sheathogs and ewes. 331• Lzkus, July G.—The dem.nd for both foreign and colonial i° Wool. continues tatisfactory. At the pending London coke, which 100 commenced en the 3rd instant, full last May rates are being real red, I, in many instances a decided advance ; and an improved tone has in consequence been given to prices in this market. 'llle foreign buyers 20 at present la London are, we understand, buying very freely. There has been rather more businean done in English Wool during the pre. 2 , rent week, and last week's prices are fully maintained. 30 LEIGHTON BUZZARD ANNUAL FAIR, July 6.—Thia fair, 33 which has now been eetabliehed eleven years, and ranks in import, 20 ance with many of the largest Wool fairs in the kingdom, wan held 84. yesterday. 40,761 fleeces, in 166 lots, were brought to market or 11 offered for sale through samples. In 1346, the quantity offersi was 52,617 fleeces, brought by 268 an:men; in 1847, 49.032 fleeces, in $6 318 tots; and in 1640, 39,427 fleeces, in 196 lots, Po that althrugh the present year shows a falling off compared with 1546 and 1317, the in. , crease from ;IDS it considerable. The amount of business done yes. 33 today we. large, the greater part being sold off; 26a. Bd. per fed was the Mtbeet price heard of, and 2 2r. the lowest ; the average was about 24.., which, in comparison with many neighbouring fairs lately held, show somewhat better price* than obainable at those places. As 61 usual on this occasion a large awning was erected, part of which ' was devoted for tae purposes of the fair, and part foe the public ie dinner, to which more than 200 persons eat down. As usual, Colonel go ' Gilpin, of the Grange, llockliffe, prodded. 93 Yoax. July s.—There was upward. GOO sheets of Wool SO shown at this market, and nearly all was sold, but the attendance of T buyers wee not innumerous. F i ne bog Wool, lIP. to Ile. 6d.; half bog and half ewe, 10e. to 10e. 44.; fine Cheviot beg, Ile. 6d. to 12a ; 3(1 I moor wall, 4s. 64. to 3s. 3d.; locks and cots, 7s. to 7s. 6d. per stone. TO 30 HAY.—SMITSTIELD, Ju LT 7.—Hear. Cooper end DATiI report the sup;ll short, and trade better, at the Wowing quotations : Prime Meadow, PO. I New ... 50s. to Gas. I Clover .. CO& to SOP6..r„ Inferior ....... 6Os. to Ph. Bowen.. —a. to —s. Straw.... SL. to Xs. ". SO CATTLE, &C.—BEDALE FORTNIOHT FAIR, July 3.—W• " had a large supply of Cattle and Sheep at our ma rket today, but little business was transacted. Beef was 3d. per stone, and Mutton Id. per lb. below the rates of last fortnight. Beef, 3e. 3d. to 6s. 3d. per allele. Mutton, 4ici. to 6d. per lb. DRITFIELD, July 4.—We bad a fair supply of Beasts, which was about equal to the demand; a good show of Sheep, the prices of which were rather on the decline ; and a there supply of Calves. Beef, 6s. per stem. Mutton, 41d. Lamb, 6d. Veal, fid. per lb. Exuma, July 6.—The supply of Beef bas been eery moderate, of sheep an average number; but altogether the bit:doe-a has been very dull and elogOsti, and much has been driven away unsold. Priem remain nearly the same as of late : for the very best fat Beef, Ss. to Ps. per score has been obtiitied; Barreners, 4s. 6d. to nearly Cs. per wore, but with very little doing ; Cows ano we n , al. to 121, each ; Butchers' Calves, 4d. to 3d. per lb. /be Mutton trade was also very dull, tat Wetbera being about 3d. to 34d. ; Ewer. to M.: and Lamb, Id. to 31d. per lb. Keeping Bows, nu. to 30a. each. As usual at this warm mason, the supply of Pork was wry mall, but what little was brought in sold very readily, Os. to Bs. 9d. per YOB FORTNIGHT FAIT', July 5.—A good supply of fat Beasts, and pretty fairly beught up, making sa. to Gs. per stone. A fair supply of lean Beasts, and rather dull vale. Sheep a tolerable sup ply and slack demand, at 3d. per lb. Fat Lambs a good supply, hat a dull market, realising Gd. to Rtd. GLASGOW, July s,—Our market was this morning but ill supplied, compared with last week. There were some Roe heavy stots, end prices a shade up. Best Os Beef, toe.; second 475. to rte. Cows, Bulls, and Inferior, 43e. to els. per cwt., sinking offal. A large Sheep and Lamb market, with dull sales. Best aged welders, 6d.; MOORCk Sd. to Pd.; young Sheep or noes, end. to Sd. per lb., sinking 411.1. Lambs, from Be. to Igo. each. Fed Calves not plentiful, but demand slow, and no advance in prim. Beet, Hs. ; seconds, 4as. Ito 50a. per cwt. Fed Pigs for curing come slowly to market at this mean. Prim, 361. to toe. per cwt. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY, Two o'CLoca. 'I be share market generally is rather better this morning, and there is an attire demand for guaran toid stoat.. Midlands were unfavourably affected by reports that the next dividend will not be Do good as was anticipated. The shares were done as low as 651. York and North Midlands are not quite so good, and are quote 1 28 to 9. London and Brighton. are higher. The barites transacted, though of larger amount than yeeterday, continues limited. A few trancetions took place in French shares, at rather bitter prices. Cluuag pram testerday. aka to-day up to 2 o'clock. Pd. I Burma RAILwArs. b,. I Aberdeen - 4" -- 5071csiiimii _:- ::: 6 lArubeL,Nut.,ll6o.,l4.3n. $ rinks at Hanta gait. (Gt. West. perpetual 2 p.ct.) 20 Eirmingham and Oxford . Junction,calladuly paid, ar with a guarantee .. 20 Do. without a gunrantet . ___ . lit` BITZ,Cio1;.,;;11 10 Birm., Nbh., and 1 -- --- eZa . LDo. withootigoan' - Boston Stun and a lizist—ol;n7l7iieter Do. Thirds Key, 4 - 2"lzxT!;l;; . 4' . lid — 6os7i;res to vo. £lO Prrierenoereg. SO theatpr and Hulyhead Do, Preference „ Dublin and Belfast Aube... I&at A 4.1.41.11, I 1;37171,CE. R. 1o.(3/.1th..) 6p. tt. Pref . :0 I &stern Counties _ _ 10 Do. New Gua. 6p. C'... 6; Do, Eat., Lp. Ct, No. I 6; Do. do. No. be Do. &L 5 per e.. 121 Do. keharee Ea &awn — oldie * il l ((1U I. 3: U. ah.) Si Do. &au C. ditto... 20 Do. )em: (gum. 6p. C 4; 3.5 East Lama: are Si Do. New . . . 111 W. do. shares ... GI Do. 6 per Ct. Pref. U East IJacolnahire it! - ? I Ed . luCtirgh und Glasgow. 10 Da►,:haves !? Edinburgh Si. Northern ... IS 11.tu. Newport .. 2ki Exeter, Ye.tal, & Dora.. 20 itirewt Northern - . ii6ll76;;;AX;;;;A,Drierrnd 76 D 0.4 xbsr.s 8., 6p. 14 Do. Extension ..._ 0 Gt. South sorl West. (Inn) OP Great North of :Santana... ° 41 ° • • SO 80. New, 1.30 13 Du. N.-w, Ll 5 100 Great Neaten OS Du. pluase lu la. Ake 13 Do. New. 217 Su awl Selby IS Da. eheree 14 Do. j sham SO Leseeoser and Carlini, .. 10 Do. Thuds 116 LanceAlun and irockskirt 111 1).. Ain; 13 Uts.Ttitrila 10 lb. New (Imo p.Ct.).. 4ti lb. Liverpool at Bury.. 11 o. West Riding Union 1% Ho. Presto* and Wyrt 10 Ito. a glares (A) .., l.erdi and ItralltortL.. 10 Leeds and 1144 Sa. 120 London and Blackwell 50 UNl.,loighl.D, & S.Coset II Do. gusronieed Sp. Ca.. lett 47n,yd unwire.. 30 Do. Pref. 3 per Cent—. 30 13o.Couv,L S p.CL,1152 3 Llo. \ isr XS gun. 6 p.O. 12, London at '.d Giernwlek .. 2u Du. Preitrence ... .. 100 London & North-Western I 12 Do. do. dew 4 shares... 2 Do. Filth. . . . I Do.J:losn.,li.XistiK.(e) Si) LontLin & south-Western 42; Do. New, 5.30 .. _ 34 1.10. hew, £4O ... .. Inl Do. Thirds ... .. 4 Do. Preference 7 p. Ct.. Ili Mauch, Bus., and Mat,.. 100 Manch, $1,,4., ant' Line . IS Do. I eludes, No. I .. 23 Do. snares, Nu. 2 ... 124 lb. shares, No. 3 .. 10 Do., New CIO Pref. ... 30 Du., Great Gi!msby ... 101 Do. du. .. ... ... 20 Do Sher. and Lincoln_ 23 Do. Grimsby Dock ... et Do. Lincoln Union .. 101. Midland ... , . ... .. 100 Do. Coo. Preference .. U Do. .630 shares ... .. 100 Du. 8d.,. and Derby.. 100 Dn. B. and B. 6p. (lent. lON Norfolk ... ... .. .. 15 Do. New ,C2O ... ... 30 Do. Guaran. 5 per Ct... 3 Do. Guerin. St per Ct... 23 North Itntian ... _ .. 12 Do. ruce ... ... .. 6e 110. M UO. 2; Do. Preference ~. ... 17. North Staffordthire _ 50 oxford, Wurc., k Wolver. II itead.,Guild., and Relate 4 Itossum and Ilitchin .. 23 ,coltish Central _ .. II Shrews., k Ulna., Class A 7 Do., CUM B ... .. ... 2 Do., New Guaranteed .. 111 Shrewsbury and Chester 12t Du. Osweetry ... .. 10 Do. 8 per New.. . Piet ... S Shropellire Union ... ... 25 , Do. Preference ... ... 7114outb ,tetfordshire... .. 331 South Lusters ... ... .. .30 I 1./0. No. 2 ... ... ... 30 Do. No. 3 38 1 0 0 1 5.. , . l ut t h : I N:0, a l l . Rlglmais a t i a i . p . E 10 'S. York., Ilan, it Goole.. 12 Sheffield, Rotherham, gni Goole, N. Di. Rea. 3 p.Ct. 20 Waterford and Kilkenny.. su Wear Valley,' p. Ct. gua. 23 Do. do. do. . O Wilts, Barnet., Lk Weym. 20 Ifok,Newseatlea Berwick 110 ! Do. Extension (York & Newcastle) 2I DD. G.N.Y. Purchase°, I Preference SO Peek and North Midland,: 10 I Do. Preference ... ... I I rowan Itan.ways. 3 I Anglo-Italian (law Italian I sad Austrian) 20 . Boulogne and Amiens .. 10 Central Francs (Vierzon) 74 Dutch Menials al DA Indian 3 Groat lndiaa Peninsula .. 10s. Do. 10 I D 0.... 1u I Namur and hells 13 Northern of Prance 7 Weans and Itordeanz 11 Paris and Orleans lo Parkland Rouen 10 Paris and !4rasburg . . 61 4f 3/ ill& 71 12 U. 7 Ili die. s dia. par Da7 Pou i Pau 10 7 7 I 7 7 1 di,. 32 dia. 31 101 4 n a.. 30 21 22 221 10 61 I sl db. I 1 7 1 71 die. 3I kra;aaid SOI Sambre mad Neuss 11: Taus aad Nudes LIVERPOOL, July 6. Brocx-Excoateoz.—The feeling in the market to-day war decidedly Improved, and business aim was elightly heightened.— Bales: Birmingham and McVey, 81 d.—Laneasbire and Yorkshire, (fifth shares). 3 d.—Ditto (C 32 shares). 61 d.—Ditto (6 shares, L. and Bury), Int d.—Loado : and North Western, e. 131, c. 2 2.—Ditto (new j ahares), 31 p.—Ditto (t4O shares, 1.. and DLL 11 -R.—Aid 1, e. 67f, f.—thus (I shares), ISt. 4.—North Stafibr&hlre, el, —Shrewsburt and Chester ( pr eL guar. wet.). 13 ) .--gouth Daum and Dover (No. 4, kik m 1 e. el dis). e. 41.—Tork, Newcastle, and B.rwick (origuul N. and 13..), 106.—Ditto (extensions No. 1, N. and 8., ditto No. 2). 6 d. • MANCHESTER, Jaiy 6. Grocx-Excuerros.—The market recovered from the quiet an 4 decoolue wet . ion which it had held for several days past. and was rather WPC A fair amount of business woe done, and riees showed a decided improvement. A rood deal was doing la LsncsahAre and Yorkshire stocks. BIRMINGHAM, July G. STOcc-ExcHarsoa.—There has been rather more busi ness done in oar share ma , ket today, and priors were a shade firmer. North Stafford. were done at ei dia., and Shrewsbury and Burning ham A's at 61. 10. 3d. dia. MANCNZATIL. SHIMPIELD, AND LINCOLNBNIII. — The Important hck h.twoon S h tth. aad Gainsborough is to be opened oa the 17th. 174 to 184 Par i Pa& 4 Si fits. II 6pa 31 I pa. 13 23 dia. 11 7 db. 14 1 dia. 231 26 6* 116. II 17 19 1161. isy 13 n SO dia. Si 3 3 I I 1 Ill pm. pm. Pm* 55 57 iie 53 3 5 Fe. 19 17 db. 19 17 ells. 181 19e 17 18 __ Ala, 2t If 1 I{ pra. 28 29 41+ 424 5 4 edit 11 11 64 a dia 91 ; 11 11 db 1 1 dia. 15i 13 di& 5113 234 26 26 23 24 101 11j ii rm. at e die. e pm. 22 20 dim. 12 10 dia. 0 Se dim. 4 Se ate. 74 7 dim. 21 2e pm. 44 616 U 40 6 7 pm. 99 101 13 20 Si 30 dia. 4 41 37 376 91 10 52 54 ss s+ q - i t 10 21 224 130 132 -- 114 pm. 35 36 16 14 dla. 13 11 Ms. S 44 dis. 14 1 pm. 34 34 4 dm 34 SI dia. ii ii dl.. • 7 dls. 13 14 dia. 13 14 dia. 3 24 db. 364 674 ►2 ►2E dia. 41 43 ►2s; 126 i 36 U ►2 ►► dia. 19 20 i t i 3 19 19] 6 3 31 31 4 4rPc 6 . 4i die. le 19 161 17 23 1 24 4 Pol. 6151 dia. 4 36 dia. 1 2 pm. 2 dia. par 1 dia. par 7 6 dia. 14 15 Cs. 1 2 21 die. 12 15 II 14 soi 4 24 22 db.: in 34 3 db. If f dl. 3 3 4i 5 pm. I 9 6j 6I 4 It 2 3 dia. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAT, JULY 6. The Earl of SuarrEsause (D. putt' Speaker) took seat at 6 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READING.—Taff Vale Railway (Extensios is Merthyr T)thil) THIRD READINGS.—Orest Yarmouth Unveils Bridge and Navigation Improvim-ni ; Werthesn's Patent (for Im provements in manufacturing fur into fabrici) ; Bills. SHERIFF 01. WESTMORELAND BILL. This bill went through committee. BUENOS AYRES. Lord COLCHESTER gave ro•ice that hie would, on Tuesday mat, ask a question as to the progreu of our ne gotiations with Buenos Ayres. PRISON DISCIPLINE. Lord BROUGHAM rose, pursuant to notice, to move a series of 12 :violations on the subject of prison discipline. He might say, of all the sulj eta which heti ever attracted attention, there was not one of greater importance than prison discipline. The criminal law was of the highest im p rtance to the community, sad the manner in which punishment might be distr buted over offending men. But, without a good system of prison discipline , criminal jurisprudence and procedure would not produce any good result—no reformation would be effected in the criminal. In fact,aa interior code, with good prima discipline, could not fail to produce salutary effects. Nothing need be added to Our criminal code ; it depended no the execution of the law as it now existed, and he should be satisfied in laying the matter generally before the house. About two years ago their loidshil a appointed a committee to inquire into the execution of the criminal law, and they examined 33 Eng lish judges, besides Irish and Scotch judges, governors of prisons, solicitors, and many other persons. The conclusions to which the committee came were embodied in the report, and he need not recepi.ulate them. If he were go back to the period when Sir T. F. Buxton directed his attention to this subject, and show the state of the prisons then, they would be utonishe d at the facts which be had then pub hailed ; they would be gratified at the improvement which had taken place; but they would also be mortified to find how much remained to be done. He did not agree with Sir T. F. Buxton end Mrs. Fry in their opinions; but they saw much harsh and cruel to. atment to complain of and deplore, and their indignation wan so roused that they carried their feelings far enough to give rise to the epigram that they would convert prisons into palace.. They forgot that a prison should be a place of suffering and punishment, t xcept for untried jr ilOrerS and debtors—but to the latter it ought to be t nything but a place of enjoyment—it ought to be a place of punishment to them. Sir T. Buxton described the want of system reed uniformity, and the manner in which prisoners were treated and mingled together. The noble and learned lord here read I lutes from Sir T. F. Buxton's book, published in 1818, by which it appeared that prisoners, in Duey muds, n ere put in irons before trial, and eight different systems were pursued in twelve different gaols. Much of this irregularity was now done away with; but there still prevailed in every °the- respect the greatest dissimilarity as to the tried and untried, and the treatment of juveniles. All thi., however, was in alum of being remedied ; but in eve ry respect this irregularity of system gave rise to every abuse, and was an obstruction to the due administration of the criminal law. With respect te transpor tation, all the judges and almost all the other witnesses, prison inspectors, cleats of swim. governors of gaols, crown solici tors, and others, almost all agreed that transportation was indispensable, and that imprisorment should precede it. Transportation, however, would only do when colonies were in their infancy, for when they In came peopled with inno cent society, it was a grievous infliction upon them to send out large bodies of criminal. amongst them. IL, now came to the autject of benevolence or charity, which be would not wish to touch with a rouvh hand ; but benevolence, to earn the name, must be beneficial—there must he the executed purpose as well as the worthy intention. Foundling hospi tals, the result of ill directid benevolence, were, perhaps, open to some objections. They had given rise, without doubt, to child murder. Good-in'entioned people thought they prevented child murder; but it was not so. Benevo lence was also practised in some !pole. He looked upon Reading gaol to be in the nature of a public nuisance. By the rules of that gaol bard labour was excluded, and it had the worst effects. Their lordships bad examined criminals before their committee, and they gloried in their shame. Now, in Reading pa I the sentence of bard labour was a dead letter—the only labour they were aver employed at was to work a crank to pull up water to wash themselves; and in order that they might net be inconvenienced, ten men were employed to do what two could easily perform. One prisoner, whose hands were delicate, was not employed at this work, so the reverend chapleia had stated, his delicacy of touch was so great, that he WAS exempted from it—was he an artist or a maker of mechanical instruments? No, he was a pickpocket. (" Hear, he a'," and laughter.) There were in Reading gaol 140 prise lure daily, but in Coldbath fields, which had been so much reviled, there were 1,034 a day, and 870 actually performed hard labour, honestly, according to their sentence. The Weir gof the prisoners in this airy and cemforteble prison at Reading, cost 151. a head per annum, and their " palatable diet" WI. 10s. ; they therefore cost 451. a tear each. In Celdbathtlields, how ever, they orly cost 111. a year each. In Reading the prisoners earned 2s. Bd. each a year, whilst in Coldbath fields they earned 41. 6s. a year. Short committals were also very injurious—they only took criminals away for a short time, and then sent them back again perhaps worse than before. The whole of the committals annually in England and Wales was 100,000 prisoners, 66.000 of whom were committed for the first time, and 33,000 were re-commitments of persons who had been more than once committed. Now, if all these criminals earned at the rate of the Reading prisoners, the amount would be about 2,0001, a year, whil.t, if they earned as much as the prisoners in Coidbath Fields, it would he 66,0001. per annum. Their average cost to the country was 291, a year, or 480,0001. altogether, and the average value of their labour was 11. 9s. each per annum. In America, the labour of the prisoners produced sufficient to support them entirely; and in Bel gium and France the products of their labour very nearly supported them. Ile had the authority of Mr. Chas. Pearson, who had been the City Solicitor for 8 years, and had devoted a great deal of time to the subject of prison discipline. He also had the authority of Mr. M. D. Hill, the Recorder for Birmingham, to support his views ; and they said—let labour be the referniatoty principle in gaols. It should not be made compulsory, except where it was a part of the sentence. The object was to give prisoners a motive for exertion—to make their comfort in the prison depend on their labour, and to make the it well-being, when they went out of the prison, in a certain degree dependent on their labour too. It was also to make the duration of their imprisonment depend on their successful voluntary ex ertions. (Cheers.) This systemnbad been tried at L.:- maitre, in France, on juvenile delinquents, at Hamburg, sad in 11 other establishments, partly in this country, but chiefly on the cootie. nt, and in every cue with very great success. After voluntary industry hod given habits of honest labour, in hardly any instance had it been found that a re commitment had taken place. (Hear, hear.) It was only by a long period of imprisonment en d detention that them good effects could possibly take pl tce. He meant that this treatment should be applied to juvenile , offenders in parti miler ; but that the same system, it applied to other offenders, would produce something of the same effect no person could possibly doubt. What said Mr. Rushton, the police yeses trate, of Liverpool 1 He gave an instance of eighteen juve nile offenders, who were each under eighteen years of age. Each of these, on the average, had been convicted nine times ; one had been convicted seventeen, another eighteen, and a third nineteen times. Of course it would require a longer COMM) of reformatory discipline and greater stringency of superintendence to amend these persons than those who lad been only convicted two or three times. The increase of commitments was most remarkable in this coun try. The population had increased 65 per cent. within the last 40 years; the consumption of coffee and tea had increased. 76 per cent ; the consumption of spirit and malt had increased 60 per cent., hut the crimes and committals heel increased from OKI to 420 per cent. Thus committals had increased six times more than the luxuries. A vast propor tion of this increase consisted of juvenile offenders, for they amounted to bl per cent. of the committals , . Ono of the greatest advantages of the 'poem which he recom mended would be that these javende offenders, when re formed and restored to society, would be on tbM2 side against those rem ivers of stolen goods, end those " fencers," as they were called, who in most instances set them on. Ile had now stated the object of his motion, and it only remained for him now to ask their lordships to adopt the resolutions he was about to propose, or, if they were not prepared to adopt them now, to ask that they would be taken into serious , consideration next session of par:isment. The noble and learned lord concluded by moving the following resolutions: That the legitimate nhiect doll imprisonment for Atom being to detain t moos committed until trial, rod persons convicted for punisbment or until oat sported or until gamut( d, it is smatter both of justice and round policy that due mess. should be afforded in every prison of so them:yang prisoners as to keep those who are de. tanned fee trial sport In m those who are detained after conviction. That it is further expedient to provide the mesas of separating dif ferent classes of prisoners, especially keeping the young apart from old offenders• end that a perfect system of prison discipline would s ht e lth f of the prisoner.• also a ff ord the WSW of f : ur : t 7 h ,u e p r s: els& :ti ify l,: i . ng t: p . rho artioon : :o rs : both :en br ht ito :ri r iat e hbo an th d ure after trial. That the food, raiment, and lodging of prironers after trial ought to t of t a o n ui d t. m bree th iaL m bcing e ti tl:d a im r. in hoo uti:m f, :f te e ac rim h : g oo: t he rom i" eonvieto as shall make ese.ry prison a place of be.el. That s cu t t h bvt e e l e o y wl ln,, t d s t iherr he l re r e d es tot e . i e s teh t n hi ctei r n e a t t o lent, dustrioos habits. That the economy of prison further remlires melt aid to the nubile funds asmay be obtained from the prism, labour. That such branches e t industry ..ii.ly should be cultivated la prisons as do not interfere with the industrious canines That it wears expedient, nttenever possible, t Pis ani:i f to e ri t e such s o u f eli gm pr u o n d a llMi l"tl Z h ean in' tu y os be t i be a te o . y ' the sell anti their work. • ..1 . ' 4 • •.. That, subject to the limitation in resolution, . 11, 1 3 or horticultural lebnar is laceuvlalent or AL, .„... ..... , ..I. ° e? 1' i i i i . 1 lAilkb. • • I.a. • I 15e 1 17 1 171 17 5 li i " ii pm. 42 pm. 2I pm. LS - i4 al.. 164 Ile die. t 9 i! oi 111 1 111 19 21 g i lts. 11 17 121 11 ►o e 6C4 Si 6 121 i 121 2 1 126 211 1 1 4 rig I