The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-11 00:00:00

C~ it r ,e• b t t L--xprtsl4. ti LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1850. (THREEPENCE. tat book. of a.l cost tor earflap, upon Nero caiwiesald• • • WOALL • • . . la. ca, N ENT d LIFE. J • - '• • • • • -. ratkoo: sot of Oar' • : •:wo—The Pirko Low, Iran= I • • - p:tootat Voesa—easatry . t 4 N4rlst—Lvestays at . r 44.134, WINOS& WAS& At/. Ink •• _ cmuss 1 se. la oak; by pal. • •" • Lotet—halal of Mbar yh, Ma • .ntey—llatahibasossa of Dahlman. td..too. put. to f tT, awl AVOW. eo tom 7 are Slid SIS OW SCUM say m' -new af a.tanot MN, SWIM (wow t ha t tore) of am health an, et WOO'S ecoattottlao, that barman the t. the LAS a pLemure, btethareet o study. and embitters and tut Jut and piquet: recasts's of , fatersocer.row; Mann, 39, 00113111 I Cana.'" Cana.'": dine: Iran tLo st.tbor, 10. Any'lylsoo. 11*. --- HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. ZDIT4k Or Td[ DAILY NIIWS. report: of the debate of this evening " for $ committee to inquire into the tt cod fatale estimate for the Houses ' • )ttains a statement, in the speech of Lac itduce you :waders to believe . fiction, to provide a residence .dings for the Sergeant-st-Arms, s ••:ntion in the plan, and an increase • ; )td the 724,6891., as estimated and - • tsy a word on the subject. Id part of the evidetce of the Earl of •he committee on the 20th of 1. .•'•c, 160-488.) I:arry, No. 31, approved of by hc.:l forgotten to provide a mi 'ow r.:-Arme, who ham the great Owe of tlir; whole of these omission was pointed out to the rf Lords and Commons, it wu, 1:0orough, the opinion of the •a.u..t•te, that that omission should a rt . - th.r.v within the new buildings •:. s , .rgtant•at-Arms. It is there . e that I did urge on his lordship at t-: t.dtred important. His lord '.‘, that my conversation with him !•ittir.g of the joint committee ' • r.:lnEvr of reading the evidence, that my recommendation " to r the Sergeant-at-Arms," had Mr. Barry's plan, and bad of charge which boa taken nplaio, in the erection of the :1 that a great many alttrations e..riction of the commissioners rt) . s first plan, that raised his .'n 724,6591. um. -rade in 1h36, before or at the t:•.e *lee committee in that re.d estimates as recommended to agreed to, mem presented on the 18th • rred by three commissioners : and all • ~, wtie, as a matter of cower, t;'.itin and tstimates proposed in . I u.t inaimum charge at 721,6991. "iortt..rt, I eciinait, for Sir K Peel to trio:a musing part of the eicea of 4 l• '4, when tt.t suggestion by me, if mad.. early in 1.1:16, before the coin '!'hctr oil crehad fired the amount at •na• the house has rejected my propos!. lee to ascertain where the expendi- I IDLy ;.....4.0g of the disappointment Amber,. waccrally have experienced in I the pr.tent house, and which Sir R. •'!ttcd will require a committee of 21 of .r anetdmprolava of the house to inquire , he caw house Lill be made suitable .s and cons anitoct of members. am, 'Aenalc, June In. JOSill'11111;SIE. Pil,,ish.—Ttie government prisons at 'At& tete•tly tarvtyext, more than ova. tbb , th e luipettcr Omen! of Primes, end ft L . and i• 6 highly ptoliabla they wW It. .t into • if• pnt for via view '". . NO. Vitt bolter • rn , e'cry .ystem of p-boo 41 mom would atifd both 6.to r ia... W Jr 11 N O , 83.) . . • - Ft"' DUBSTITUTII SW SILVER.— I r isiLV bloadialld ran sue bp ' ' by aniYablit groom of Dane& %::t ern* •.;.` na so L bs , r = o ,, math amtally . • • • - • t / wad bit can it he y =siehnt tram t 7 }whin. • • • .. 3oa. ... Ns. ... Ma. . ........... Ws. Sax ... 61a. ... the. . 70a, • ..-Z eters cAnticoinite• Pnitsartionaer „lone by the palest ▪ • - rt SR NICKEL. NOT =rm. Fiddle Threaded net. Patters. Pattern. 'spirts. per dome If. ... Sea. ... /10a. . ▪ e fterAsinys, as weli m at Mel Yam r.at free. • „ Lite Hippos sad Bwilicm). 89, Oxibed. ,„• ' „._„veet - , and No. 1„ NeWilelientlet. Well‘strort, 1830. • I `sfr.tDs GM CHILDREN'S COTS. -• reel of these litedstaads has gad Brags. t•ots from :Os. each, lined with deastoil rd. an.: entireir free trolls erg a N. ee 7 •.` !4Wir.rvoass . at . • • • thfordabeet (NM? a Newman. •. ‘,.rma . a.street. which an the larva in Ur tip men the PATENT ItNEI N 6, or s 'tr...., is ap;licAble Alio to Ina and wooden - •. a.an Auxiliary to period ran. auperior te.• • . 0 .. Comas boa laditaada at lin IL gm& enarentl• gola7 Iran•ispis pa.... •-." O,IIW Welloanwst, 1110: sold% ;* • - sroVES, and FIRE-IRONS.— mitigated, beton gully dendlair, to . • : pate Rippe and Burton) 811 0 W e • • -c: purr of NeennaMatraut. and No.l, New. I • , Arge.! in the midi, and eontiin such as g .. .41 1 YEA, ILINONS, PIRE-IR= .•: • .i.RY ar amnia be aggrosched e • . Nc.str x denies. sr anqubitenan of work. are on that low male for with Ms rota. , . more than a quarter of a annoy. • omoitents and two sets of barn 411145.; rod two gem of tors. E 3 itta. to twenty , ••• . rn; Ir:r, with standards, from 7s. to •• .. soh rich motels arnameata, from . • .. -re.trots, from la tad. the set to .C 4 BA- a• • • • %tit radiating hearth plntem n• • • , not appeased of. Detailed catalogues • a •• rm.—YAW:Abed in Wells.atmat : r I TILE FARMERS. 11 - • I:.%KE viz., Cut, Cart, and 'Lathe usual Cost, in any Country and !I Less than One Shi:ling per for. -.- references tc..y Fe peen at Nary 'Modish, et.- A Pamphlet cm the above may be c - . • MONIC ELIXIR—This cele- , • • Web position in public e•timation, • r...lenrs. and pulmonary complaints. - • too i.c:oe hare enured for it the . • • . .- • 'Adm.'s front the complaints . , • circled to hone recourse to this • 1, be found to ykki to its and to asthmatic complaints, Minn,- r 7 the tire of ft.—Prepared and sold • • , Pleet-street, London; and • Pau .'s Chureheard Donley and . - Co., Bow Church yard; danger t No:trained and Rebate. Mambos. tn.! Nohle, Boston. In bottles, it , L. 1"...e hones at Sk bd. imago surly Win wor.ls BY DE. LAM= T .. HIC DOMESTIC MEDI- . •• • 1.. dem ekab. Maputo Os os ot Clot- , • • • c Thousand. 12no, Roth, Ss. • • those wham/ebonies*: comment. . I amity mesas. • • . on the 3lMhod of Rearing ....• it.fance: cam; rising the essential • • . Ati.v. T. , which are attached • . • Treatment of Affsetkme in. • Went*. • .. . . .111.1 t: PRACTICE of ruvac. Bottum MONDAY, Jon 10. The Belfast and ask paper: et Saturday report the close of the first emus at the Queen's College@ of their respective towns, aid describe the malt as having been in the highest degree eatishetory There was a distribution of panes at both Whigs, sad the Presidents addressed the stades% fa esagratulatori terms. The Northern I% says : The principle of noe-sesterisa education ha bow ashy hens* out, and the public will lava with subibidea VIM Me yam gesithemsa whe yeas*, reeshed seless ha da& Mailbag of the maiibbsit and Rasta emboli. *erase, possbyamehos of the Basel Arent ' ofd sea salieribleg yesebyteeises, sasibeiha sad The whim of the President, artlah h by geed tame sad mead Menem, vety asessaßy sad wry exults is themes= of this experbasat, Una we sre ig = it ; and we .q an. look forwerd with seaddeses m the operation of this Nikes we sa ellskat moaned benwelsiss. enlightening, sod el=s s Zpest sad isspeetemt region which is to be mere seemed by its legume. At the meeting, es Friday last, of the committee of the Belfast Royal Society for the Promotion and En couragement of the Growth of Flax is Ireland, the following communisation from government was read : Dubihi Castle, Ist Jun., 1860. lau directed by the Lai-Liewlemaat he uiat you that the Lied.Commi of be Mefeety's~Taaarary bare asaellemed Mwe ebeamed-peemode fa the proimsficia and iatuovensest of the greeds of fin in the 00111eN10 and is the proportions followiag: 2004 to be es paded in the county of Cork, 761. ia Clue, 1001. in Kerry, 1001 in Limerick, 751. in Tipperary, 601. in Galway, 601 in Leitrim, 2001. in Mayo, 601. in Roseeesmoo, 1001. in Sligo. The sues of 1,0001. will, accordingly, be paid to the Belfast Banking Company, oa account of the society. Their lord ships having desired to be informed of the luau which shall actually be expended in each misty, in pursuance of this gran., his Excellency requests that such information may be furnished to him. lam farther directed to state, that weir lo:dshipe have been planed to unction, retrospectively, the disbursements made by the society from the grants of 1,0001. each made in 1848 sad 1849.-1. am, sir, your obedient ser vant, T. N. REDINOTON. James MstAders, inn., EN., Belfast. The correspondence of the moiety's agriculturists, submitted to the meeting, gave a very satisfactory ac count of the appearance of the 3 wing flax crops, and were unanimous in praising the excellence of the home-saved flax seed, which for the first time has been very extensively tried this year, and has been found more samurai than a great portion of the foreign seeds. This result is moat encouraging and important. The Newry Telegraph says : The Os: crop, throughout all the adjoining districts, is mos! promising and luxuriant for the season. Yesterday a stalk, plucked promiscuously from a field of five acres, the property of Mr. Smyth, of Densmore, was Wilhite(' in Newry. In length it =wand two feet two inches. A correspondent writes: The appears:toe of the young flax crops Lavery satiable factory. They are, in most cases, looking remarkably well. The weather could not be more genial. Bowe stalks have been exhibited, grown our Belfast, already 21 inches in lesigth, sad increasing at the rata of nearly two inches Similar accounts are given in various other pro vincial journals, and all agree in describing . the prospects of the harvest generally as most cheering. In its commercial article of this morning the .Fiee man's Journal thus reports progress in oar mercantile affairs:—" There has been rather a better business done this week, and prices of both shares and produce are higher. No increase in the consumption. The duties, for the week have been 16,7001., of whi c h 8,0001. on tea and 3,4001. on tobacco." The Drogheda Argus states that there is very good reason for believing that no vacancy in the represen tation of Drogheda will occur for the present. Mr. Serjeant Murphy has announced his intention of becoming a candidate for the representation of Cork, in the event of a vacancy being caused by the resignation of Mr. Fagan. Cork Examiner states :—Oa Tueslay evening next, one of the largest and most effective iron screw stet am-ships ever constructed,not only in Ireland,bnt in &gland or Seenland,will be launched at Cork. The fol lowing are her dimensions :—Length over all, 220 ft.; brftdth of beam, 28 feet; entire depth from main desk, 17 feet, exclusive of what is termed a spar or ' upper deck, which will be seven feet above the main deck, thus making a depth of 24 feet. Her probable tonnage is estimated at 830 tons builder's measure ment; and it is supposed she will afford freightage accommodation for from 6 to 700 tons of good!. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS-THE CROPS. The present season bids fair to afford, by its abundance, a compensation to farmers for the wretched crops they had in 1848. Last year was not a bad one, and the wheat crops in particular were in most districts remarkably good: some of the clay soils, however, having proved exceptions. This year has been very favourable to the strong soils, and the crepe upon them in general look better than we etc :llect to have seen them for some years past. Of course there are partial complaints; for nothing can be more various than the degrees of cultivation bestowed on different farms : and, of course, there are some fears expressed as to the ultimate produce of the wheat crop ; for when did the British farmer forego his inalienable right to doubt and to grumble? Upon the whole, we do not remember more cheerful accounts of the growing crops than are given of those of the present season ; though the markets for both grain and stock have rallied somewhat from their lowest points of depression, prices are the main objects of present complaint amongst oar signcultansts. To the prospect of mode rate prices the farmers are becoming accustomed, if not reconciled, and the idea of restored protection has become such a dreamy notion as the hallucina tion that the country would be ruined by ash pay ments was to the agricultural mind of 1820-24. Talk to a farmer about the prospects of husbandry, and be will tell you that ruin is inevitable with large classes of his brethren, but he usually makes some special reservation in his own case, as the reason why he may yet get "bread and cheese ;" and this ideal ruin is only to be arrested by a re-enactment of the corn ier', which, however, he admits to be altogether im possible until after another general election, probably three years distant. On such twaddling dreams do full-grown men of business affect to rely. It is satis factory to see that though they talk thus loosely, they are exerting themselves in various degrees according to their several opportunities, to improve, their cultivation, and to meet low prices by increased production. And in truth a good deal of the farming outcry, of which protectionist landlords are trying to make po litical capital, has a double aspect. If by helping these landlords to re-enact the law of monopoly, they could get higher prices by means of an artificial soareity,the great body of farmers would not be sorry ; but if they can't recover protection, and few of them really expect to do so, they imagine they may fairly call upon their landlords to reduce rents, which on their own showing cannot be paid without protection. The attendance of farmers at protection meetings is no index of the feeling of farmers on the subject. A correspondent, speaking of a meeting of that sort, which took place a few months since, and of which a great deal was attempted to be made by the monopo list writers, mys "Two of my neighbours told me they went solely because they were not sure how free trade might ultimately affect them, and that they might have it to say to their landlords, we did our best to keep or get again protection, and that there fore they had a good claim for a reduction of rent." Aod this is a key to a great deal of the clamour and discontent manifested by farmers. Now we by no means say that they are not fully justified in demanding reductions of rent, both on the premises laid down by the landowners and from the terms on which they hold their farms; for we believe it to be certain that if low prices prevail, the tenants who occupy from year to year, or who are overrun with game, er otherwise oppressed by the prevalent system of English landlordism, will not be able to farm with profit and pay much, if any, rent. All this, however, landlords and tenants can et right by arrangement between themselves, and when left to themselves they will probably so on contrive to do so. All this is somewhat digressional, our object being to slow from various sources what m the pre- Sr - mat peoepest of the baser, so Iwo lewd. the steam and his growing Grope. Eves the dolorous Mark-lane Essirsee Guard eatirelyjinore the fine weather and healthyappaa of ti growing crops, though it draws tl gloomy peedietions of lower prices. In last Monday's review of theyorn trade we are told that "the wattleer having been highly auspicious for the growing seeps, and the re ports from all pens of the idealises agreeing in describing the appearance et die cora fields es meek improved, the unessiasse caused by the nopropitioes character of the weather in the earlier part of May bee bees is a great measure diripatea." To this is added that the wheat plant does not wear so promising an septet as it did at the corresponding period of last year. That the pre sent anion is more backward than last is certain, but with each weather as we have enjoyed lately it may not eventually prove a late harvest. It has been a general remark that fir the last fortnight or three weeks vegetation has made wrists; progress; in fact, it is more like what we hear of when the spring opens in milder climates than aaithing we comm only me in this country. Barley sad oats, beans sad peat, are aimed universally good] while the green crops are also very goal. Potato's have been planted very largdy i and the _reparations for roots are rester than usual. With a moderate share of showery weather during the next six weeks there will be a great produce of turnip., for the land has been brought into fine order. The consumption of wheat at this moment is admitted to be immense, and there is certainly not a large stock in the hands of our home growers. Of barley little home grown remains. In the agricultural report for May of the journal we have mentioned, it is stated that "from most parts of the country, and especially from the leading districts, we learn that the stocks of barley are nearly exhausted; foreign qualities are therefore supplying nearly the whole of the demand. As t h ese are turning out remarkably well, the want of English is not much felt, but prices are likely to be well sup ported forsome months to oome." The foreign barley imported has proved of signal benefit to farmers, for at 17.., 18s., and 19s. per quarter, vast quantities of foreign barley have been bought and used for feeding purposes, with excellent results. And the various local reports are hopeful In Berkshire it is said " the wheat, on the whole, is looking well, but in many place, it may be growing too weakly, for although there has not been any great quantity of rain this spring, we have had but little sun, and on some strong lands the wheat and other corn plants seem to require warmth It has been an excellent season for bringing up the barley and other spring corn, all of which have started well ; but the wireworen has been busy with it, and the cold winds have cut it up sadly; we consider the plant is rather thin on the ground, and where the land is not in good con dition, it looks patchy, and thus " tells tales." Where farmers attempt to grow corn crops on land not in good condition, they can scarcely expect decent crops, yet from divers causes a great part of the land of this country cannot be said to be in good condition." The Berkshire reporter says, " There is a larger breadth of corn this season than usual, for many farmers are resolved to quit their occupation, being anxious to do so with some small wreck of their property." This is all stuff: farmers whom property has been wrecked by anything which has hitherto taken place must have held more land than their means enabled them to manage properly, or must have laboured under some other obstacles to good husbandry. That a large breadth of corn has been sown this year in most counties, we believe to be true, fur the season has been favourable for getting in the seed, but we do not believe that any great number of farmers are likely to quit their occupations, exc:pt here and there a few who cannot, or will not, exert themselves. Sheep have rather advanced in price, and there is a good demand for them; but cow stock is cheap, and large store: pigs do not meet with very ready sale. Cattle now grazing are not doing well, as the winds have been cold and the grass is short and backward. How any man who expects to make a profit from a crazing beast could turn it out of doors to shift for itself before the recent warm weather our comprehension ; grazing in the fields w ill and bye be generally given up exception the very rich pastures and marshes. Everywhere else, at all evenrs, it is the:most wasteful mode of ‘onsuming the reduce of land. From Somereetshire it ,is reported, th e effect of the late heavy rains and some local storms on the crowing wheat has been " that it is weak and heavy in the leaf; with a wet season the ensuing month it is likely to be laid." The burden of straw will be great, and if the weather be fine and last, the grain will be good also. It is said to be " now evident that the stock of wheat is in few hands, and less than for some year,. The millers and bakers being short of stock, and the consumption large, the present supplies are not adequate to it. . . With a good crop prices may come down; but if anything happens to mar our prospect of a fall crop either of potatoes or wheat, the advance may be 10s. a quarter ; as it is, foreign will be needed to help over the harvest." Ail this business-like information greatly belies the glo.my predictions of would-be alarmists. Lean sheep have advanced in price in Somersetshire, but lean cattle are low, 61. and 71. being said to be the highest prices obtainable for three-year-old steers that have worked for one year. The reports from Surrey are more cheerful. The reporter says "all cereal crops are admirable • the rye has long been in ear, wheat full in plant, and it was very little affected, even during the keenest period of the east winds. Barley and oats are healthy and strong. All the fodder crop., tares, sainfoin, clover, and mods, exceedingly deep and luxuriant." The advance of the oak tree into leaf before the ash is generally regarded as the prognostic of a fine summer, and at this time the oak leaf is more than corn menly developed in comparison with the ash leaf, The Northamptonshire reporter says of the wheat that it is " generally looking well, bat wants more sunshine; it has got very (leggy of late, and does not grow very straight and strong ; and some of the red land wheats are looking thin and uneven." Here too it is said " there is but little wheat in the farmers hands, excepting the more opulent ones, who have been holding back for better prices." There have been several incendiary fires in Northampton shire ; though, " the labourers generally are well employed, excepting some old men, who used formerly to get employment at weeding at this season of the year, but who must now give way to more youthful and vigorous hands." In Cambridgeshire there is the same complaint, that the wheat, from its recently rapid growth, has too much flag, and the stem is not sufficiently strong. With warm, dry weather it is admitted that it will do well. " Barley has also grown mat rapidly daring the last fortnight, and on all but the badly drained and badly farmed lands the crop must be very bulky." In this county it is said that " any ma terial abatement of rent is the exception, not the rule." In Cumberland there has been a great quantity of land planted with potatoes, that crop having proved hat year very profitable to the farmers in that district, from "the extensive demand which exists in the Lancashire markets." Hese, it appears, "the low price of farm produce has not yet checked much the demand for draining tiles, which have got pretty well cleared off during the season • this has been in favour of the labourers who have been better employed than could have been expected considering the price of grain.* The low price of grain has much to do with the use of draining tiles and the consequent employment of labourers in drain ing, because it is mainly when prices are low that such improvements are undertaken. In the actual state of English husbandry, and the existing relations of landlord and tenant, periods of low prices and " agricultural distress " will be invariably found to have been those from which the most widely ex tended improvements have originated. Whatever they may say, Englishmen, albeit protectionists and I alarmists, do not readily succumb ; and the difficul ties of husbandry from low prices may always be surmounted by energetic exertion. LAW INTELLIGENCE THIS DAY. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Tom Bomar or Emma tr. ras JUAN or rza Amos. Chief Baron Polls& tbla afternoon delivered the Jody. asst of the dealt *st tits rale alai should be granted returnable perespen tantorravr, to be argued and doter rained daring the @Mfg after this tem, die is Iliess, before the tins% SPORTING. TATTERBALLS.—MONDAY. TM betting was ea so mall a wale, that had it sot been for a mime movenseat with regard to Damask, we (Meld lave.atasted °amine with a simile quotation et the market prim. It moan Mat two or Am gentle men imaneMd with Trim's stable, believing Damask to be lis ot be property, backed oa Saturday ke a iyrest stake, 4 dam nn obtaisable at the elan el the bettleg that day. It slhrwsede Salle Oitt—at nest, mil it the story is siren laden—dint Mr. Glen had asaaany heaghte_tald. sad *b uttes& a magi to the ham as hi baskiS 14membee left and, awry at being ferestalisi, Seftemlead to mina Mat. This had the alba eissadbmlina bask, in the bet ting yesterday, to 10 to (14 te 1 lel sess), at wink Sinn he @Wed, very kw beim dimmed to lay against or bask him. Oa inquiring at Mears. Weatherby 's °See is the evening, we were informed that Mr. Olen had carried his threat to execution by striking oat the horse at a quarter past 5, producing • receipt far th e purchase money as hie authority. His right to do so, however, is denied, and the matter will no doubt come before the stewards this day. The scratching, empled with the large sum laid against the horn is the course of the last two days, has created a very strong sensation in the betting singes. We 'Wein the lad prices : MOOT STAKES. 4 to asst Doke or Illehmeadle Tammy 6to Mfr. Balt% Cleili_opreed 7 to Lard (Melee Roma to Sir IL Bemire BMW 10 to Lord Drogheda ad Damask 500 e en between Theater lad Dinah RUMPS VASE. to apt Doke celbehmead.sOlkious 2to Mr. Marrs Mha Am 4 to Lard isseestos Little Jack EMPEROR'S PLATE. Sto on Lord EgintatoNThe Flying Dutchman 7to apt Lard Stanlera emesou 10 to Lord llowth's Porp4)%dey Boy 9 to 7 oast The Flying Dutchman winning this event and Voltigeur the fit. Leger FOUR YEAR OLD TRIENNIAL STAYER. 3 to 1 g 4 Lord Eglinton'e Elthlrea (t) 3 to 1 Major Pitt's Manumit 7 to 2 Mr. H. /lin Oeterley S to 1 Lord Lonelek's Repletion (t) DERBY, 1651. SOOO to 100 apt Iced Egthatos'a Hip*: (t) 3000 to On lard Eglinton's emu t) 7000 to 200 Mr. A. Nichols'. Semi er 4000 to 100 Captain llareourt'a Brother to.FAlnesle (t) 10000 to 700 Lord Zetlond'. Llpthtinot (t) 5000 to 100 Mr. W. 11. Brook'•Conetellstion (t) 1000 to 20 Mr. Worthington's Goliah_(t) Sir J. Hawley's lot at A'eot will be Fembill, Vatican, Merry Peal, Tiff, and Queensberry. The ram commence this day at half-past I. ASCOT RACES. THIS DAY. (By Express.) TRIAL STAKES of 3 con. each. New mile. Flatca.cher .. 1 .. .. Nina.. .. .. .. .. 2 Blondette .. .. .. .. 3 SWEEPSTAKES of 50 eors. each; three-quarters of a mile. Brother to Drakelowe .. 1 Clir evra . . .. 2 Olympian.. .. 3 CRICKET. MARYLEBONE e. UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. This match commenced at L3rd's yesterday. The follow ing was the first day'. play CAll6lllOl. (First Innings.) (Second Innings.) W. Barnett. Esq, c and b Che•ter 2 IL Orison, Esq., c Diver. b Chester 2 not out IL C. Johnson, Faq., e Chester, b Deer 18 W. M. Fenn, Esq., b Diver .... 11 V. Walker, Esq., c Wynne, b Diver ...... 13 11. Vernon, Est., c Taylor, b Chester ... 18 sot oat 4 W. S. IN:cos. Esq., b Diva 4 E. W. likire, Esq., b Cheater lB W. Tryst, Fp., c Diver. b Chester D. linedisnan, Vag., b Diver 9 e Maier, ti Diver ... 0 Y. IL lone; EN., not out .... , 6 byes 12, I. b. 4, wide S, Bras 2. Lb. no butt , ............... ..........„ l9 yids 1, no be ll ~.. 4 Total Maa — vt.anean—(Mret Isnings.) lion. R. Grintatass, b Ils. Z. Sutton , Esq., I b w, b Bu chanan J. Dean, b Bochum 0 Lord Guernsey, b More 0 T. C. Taykw, Es q., b Ca.son... 21 J. E. Mayo, Esq., b Blois A. Howarth, Esq., c Jones, J. Wynne, Fay not not out b Vernon J. Cheater, b Blocs S so ball 1, ............ ........ 24 A Diver, e Jose!, b Euehanan 43 _ . C. lloars,Esq., Be Blare 1 Total REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. (From the Mar Wane Express.) In the early part of the week the heat was very great, eta the wind having for nearly a fortnight been prin cipally from the eastward, the appearance of the country ens beginning to exhibit signs of a want of moisture. The change of wind to the westward, which has since taken place, and the showers which have Callen in different parts of the country during the last few days, may therefore be re. gelded as favourable; and the increased firmneu assumed by holders of grain cannot in sny way be attributed to tan guineas in regard to the growing crops. Mach wet would unquestionably be incurious to the wheat plant, but a mode rate quantity of rain would prove highly beneficial to vegeta ties generally; that which has hitherto fallen has certainly done great good to the spring•sown corn, arias-lands, &c. The prospect for next harvest, though not, perhaps, particu larly brilliant, are, thus for, promi4inst ; still, holders of wheat manifest no anxiety to press males, and seem more disposed to rake than to lower their pretensions. This feel ing has been plainly evinced during the last fortnight, not wiebstanding the generally ausi.icious character of the wea ther; and it is therefore far to infer that the occurrence of anything, however slight, calculated to cause apprehensions to be felt respecting the probable result of the harvest, would hove the effect of advancing prices. The supplies from the growers have all along been moderate ; and, as haymaking will shortly engage the attention of our farmers, the deliveries are mare likely to fall off than to increase; unless, therefore, the arrivals from abroad should be on a more liberal scale than they have been during the last few week■, quotations are not ' , hely to recede, even with a continuance of propitious weather; whilst, as already intimated, that of an opposite character, even though followed by no ultimate mischief, would be almost sure to create a speculative feeling, and give an impetus to prices. S`: ould buyers come to the conclusion that the value of Wheat cannot well go lower, they would probably purchase more freely than they have shown a ditposition tz do; and on the whole, we are inclined to believe that for some weeks to come we shall have a steady healthy trade in wheat, at about present rates. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. From Konigsberg we learn that a good demand had been experienced for wheat during the week ending the let of June, and that full terms had been peid. viz. 395. for high mixed, 37a. fur mixed, and 345. per quarter free on board for red. Barley had been offered at about former terms, but beans, having become very muse, had been held higher. Stettin letters of the 3rd instant state that with favour able weather for the growing crops, the wheat trade had maintained a firm tone, and the moderate supplies brought forward by the growers had been placed without difficulty at previous pride—equal to 365. ad. to 375. per quarter free on board having been' paid for 61 to 62 lbs. Uckermrak and Poineranimi, and 365. for Gllbs. red Stettin. At Rostock prices appear to have nun in the face of the fiat English accounts. The quantity of tine quality in warehouse at that port is stated to be very trifling, and for the beet heavy parcels 311.. ad. to 395. per qr. tree on board had been asked. Prices were not quite so high at Stralsund, Attains, and Greifswald ; hut time wheat wee not obtainable at either of she places named below 375. per pr. free on board. Spring corn seems to have excited comparatively little at tention in the Baltic and barley of 62Ibe. weight per bushel had been pretty freely offered at equal to 16a. per qe. At the nearer ports prime are relatively lower than in the Salt* but quotations are everywhere too high to leave •inargin for profit on Imports into this country. The reports from the blediterraimen state that some specu lative inquiry had been experienced for wheat at one or two of tLe leaden markets, which had caused an advance in prices. Quotations are relatively much higher en that part of the word than with U. Indian ooru W. oleo deer, and at Leghorn spa 4 to 235. 10d. per qr. free on bunrJ had been Dad for dm To•oon, on linglion amount, with 3t. 01. per qr. Wift. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVININO. At the meeting of Spanish bondholders held at the London Tavern this day, pennant to a natio, from the committee, for the porpoise of considering the ap ofntment of a special agent to reprevent the interests he bondholders at Madrid, Mr. Weisweller was recommended to fill that capacity, on the ground that as that gentleman is already settled In Madrid as the agent of the Rothaehikle, such an arrangement would entail less ,:pease on the bondholders than would otherwise have to be incurred. A resolution was unanimously agreed to, that a proposal be made to the Spanish government on the basis of preserving the capital of the debt intact, the creditors of the state to receive a bond of 501. foe the ten years' dividend on each bond of 1001. ending this year; on which basis they will consent to accept a moderate and increasing dividend, such as may be agreed Upon. The accounts received to-day from the various continental bourses present no very important fea tures. At Amsterdam the National Securities were firm, and a fair amount of business was done in Integrals Three per Cent. (interior) were lower, and left off at 32 6-16. Ardoin at 12 15-16. Aeolian Metallic had again declined, the Five per Cents. to 76Z tot ; the New ditto to 81t. Portuguese were also per Cent.. lower. At Antwerp the national funds were well maintained ; whilst the Austrian Metalline Five per Cents. were offered at 79} ; and the Spanish Three per Cent. Interior at 311 ; ditto Ardoin, at llt. At Brussels the Native funds were in request at a alight advance, the Five per Cent.,1842, being quoted 90 buyers. At Frankfort the advance in the Rents at Paris had made a favourable im pression on the market for Austrian, Sardinian, and South German Securiths, all of which were rather firmer in consequence, and had partially checked the downward tendency of the Austrian Metallics, the Five per Cents. being quoted 79. At Vienna the market for public secunties was much better, and prices were quoted higher : the Five per Cents. 94t, and the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. 83. From Hamburg the latest dates are to the s:h, the mail of the 7th, due to-day, not having arrived. Letters of the 4th, from Breslau, mention the com menoement of business in wool ; the sales of the last three days included about 17,000 cwt. to the Dutch, Belgian, and English dealers, at an average advance of 5 to 10 dollars per cwt. as compared with last year. The transactions consisted chiefly of the fine and finest descriptions, the dealers not being willing to pay the advance demanded for the middling and inferior wools. The prices paid were 93 to 120 dole. for Silesian single clip, 68 to 75 dole. for Silesian skin, and GO to 68 dole. for fine locks. 1,000 centner epelter had been taken at 4 dols. 11 egr. At the wool market at Strehlen there were only 400 cwt. wool offered of middle quality, the whole of which was diapered of at an advance of 5 to 6 dols. over last year's prices. St. Petersburg advice' of the let inst. mention very little business doing in tallow, the only transactions reported being 100 casks Ukraine Y. C. at 112 It., end the market continued heavy at 1 It below this price. In hemp also very little business had been done; a few parcels of clean on the spot had been done at 87 to 90 IL, and ontshot and half clean at corresponding rates. For June and July delivery nothing was doing. The prices of flax were nominal. For good clean iye 20s. 6d. wrs demanded, whilst the highest offers were 17s. 10d. per qr. Oats, 6 pods per chet. ' were held at lss. 6d., and 13s. 6d. per qr. is reported to be the highest offer. Wheat of inferior hard quality was obtainable at 31e. 4d. to 32e. Bd. per qr. Linseed was without the least alteration. A few thousand kips had exchanged hands at 8 ad.to 90. per lb. Iron on the spot was quoted at 13/. 2s. lid. and 13/. Os. Id. per ton for PS T and HC R. Deals on the spot were quoted 13 R. for red, and 9R. for white, per std. doz. The quotations in sterling are understood tree on board at the exchange of 38 1-16 d. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The English stock market is quiet to-day, with only a limited amount of business going forward, but the tone is very firm, and a further advance in price has been established. Consols were first quoted as they lett off yesterday, at 96Z to 97, both for cash and to-morrow's account, and immediately improved to 97, to 1, to 1, at which they have continued steady up to the present hour. The arrangements for the set tlement of the monthly account occupy chiefly the attention of the dealers. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been done at 96 and • the New Threa-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 971 and 981. Long Annuities, mark 8 3-16; ditto 30 years, exp. 10th Oct., 1839, at 7 15-16; South Sea New Annuities. 96. Exchequer Bills, of all sizes, have been dealt in at 681. and 71s. prem.; India Bonds, at 86s. and 863.. and under 1,0001. at 891. prem. The market for the foreign stocks is steady, at yes terday's prices, with the exception of a trifling back ward movement in Mexican Bonds, in consequence of the disappointment felt at the non-receipt of intelli gence from Mexico by the Hibernia. The transactions of the morning are not extensive, being limited to : Austrian Five per Cents., at 78 and 771; exchange, 12 gu. per 1: sterling. Danish Five per Cents., at 98. Two-and-a-Half per Cents. Dutch, at 571; exchange, 12 guilders ; the Four per Cent. Certificates at 861 and 1. Mexican, at 311 and I. Peru vian Four-and•a-Half per Cents., at 774. Portuguese, Four per Cents., at 34 ; ditto small, at 341. Russian Five per Cents., at 108; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cent. &sip, at 31 prem. Spanish Active Five per Cents., at 171 for money, and 171 and 4 for the 14th June; the Three per Cents., at 38. Venezuela, at 321. ENOLISII FUNDIL—Tea DAY. Cant Rack 208 9 --a" 3 ►er Ct. had. AIM., ( 4 * 3 Kr 94 . 13 pr Ot.Ooa. Aat 3$ ivr OW. US I Llebsquor ltlW,Ode.to its. _ . FOREIOi FUNint. .. . ._. 6 per et. Anent= Donde. t 1 per Ct Ori Bda. 10 3 44 per os. Beth Bomb. 67 9 Grenada Dem.! 11.1 a. 4 5 6 per Vent., 5 per et. Mel, 1644,316 4 6Da Ct. Brazilian Dde., 86 11 6 per Cl t. Peruvian Wt. 47 8 Imo New, 867 eferred Ws., II per Ct. Buenos Arree. 1 3 Portuattere Coo ,r. 33, 4.1 Ditto Milan ell.. 67 II 5 ger et. Buie. Bib., tu7 9 Ditto eoltunlo. Def. 8,1 6 .. Pato Owlish Kin.. 176 I eultmalAan Equator 11da, 31 4 31w Ct. tzpant.h Bd.. 73 3 per Ct. Death Biz., 71 3 Ditto Metre 1Nk.,31 i 76 per Ct. Dutch Ws.. in 75 3 per et. Venezuela Bd.. 61 3 4 per CI Dutch eerie., Ai i Venezuela Deferred 8ur.,116 126 MINCING-LANK-THIS DAY. —---• .• SUOAR.—The large public piles are progreasirg with steadinsee, bat there is less spirit in the hiddings than on Friday last. Refined market steady: grocery lumps, 60s to 61s. 6d. COYVI3.-1 Ins article has become dull, and the public sales are going off heavily, and the importers are buying in freely, as last week's prices are not generally offered. Good ordinary native Ceylon nominal, at 44c. to 46a. Mex.—About 6,000 bags Bengal were offered, the good qualities of white, 10s. to 115. SALTYSTII3 sold without spirit in public sale. Refraction 94 to 14f, 265. 6d.; ref. 6f, 26i. to 26e. t3d.; Madras, ret. 5, sold 265. 6d. CASSIA LIoNIA sold at an advance of 2'. to 4t. ; prkts ranged from 80s. 6d. to 89,. Otwonu.—l,Boo pockets common Bengal sold at I6s. to 175., which wire previous rates. Tee,—The public sales declared for to-morrow have sus pended basilica by private contract.. Corrow remains steady, with a hunted amount of business doing. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. Th. mar het to-day is quiet at the quotations annexed. Town Tallow, 365. 64., net; Potenburg Y. C. on t h e spot, 36‘ 9d.; October to December, 381. to 38s. 3d. ; ditto, separate months, 38e. 6d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. )[ease. COOPPT sad Davia report trade, at th• following I:—Pris• Meadow, 70.. - • ...-. to 758.1: interior, 600. a 66.. ; Rowse, Ms. to 80o.; Clover, 68a. to KO.; Strew, 24.. to 280. COTTON NIARKET.--HAvwit, JUNE 10. The Cotton market continues active. Bales up to two o'clock were 1 000 bales, at Hem price.. The shlp Amount, from Gandaloupe, had urived, mad the pmk,44 Admiral willed ice New York. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY, Two o'Cr.ocz. The "hare market to-day is very good in tone, and, for the majority of docks, there is an improvement is price since yesterday. The dealings, however, aria on a quiet scale. Great Westerns have improved to 69 1; London and North Westerns, to 1091; to V; ; Great Northern', to 104. Bonus ItAriwAn. lasing prices IrWerdly. Ito 1 o'cloot." I °' P",Tence liie - riiatiairizrart West : perpetual S p. Ct. eallodu/ypd ,o7Wrtrituur. Do. witboot •• guarantee Mem., Mole., and Dudley alhdul pd orwitbsuar. aguarautoe 13. 100 33i 171 at. lErixt.Wolv.ls Stour Valk)" Bristol sad Exeter ... 25 20 22 124 124 s ll4 o 61 100 U 10 25 Cij is so 'II 100 23 0 10 euetlolthantalslre Caledonian Do. CO Predietnen Chester and Holyhead .. Do Prefweno3 Du i blin Mad Delf‘st June... Aa Do. (.1111 Do. tal.101.) 6p.Ct.rreg. Do. New Pref. s p.. Gt.. Do. Ext., 3 0. Gt., No. I Do. do. N 0.2 Do. do. Do. New 5 Per Cent ... Eastern Union, elms A flats E. U. fe.) Do. am B. and C ditto Do. East Lancse &rip ( h g treua. 6 p. G t. ) Do. New shares._ . East Igneolr shire Gus. teed 6 per Cent. . Edinburgh and Gliagow Great Northern Do.( eharee,A,Defened Do. S .harm. It, 6 p. Ct. Do. per Cent. Prof.. Gt. South.and Wast.(lre.) Do. Eighths Great North of England_ Do. New £4O Do. New £3O Do. New £IS *** Great %astern Do. New SU Hull and Selby Do. shares * . Du:easter end Gavels •.: Do. Thirds . La . irsahlto and *io.:ll.sh& Do. New (gua 6 p. Do. Weet lading Colon LW& and &radioed .. Lech and Think Do. Pref. 6 p CL No. I Do. Do. No. Do. Do. No. 3 Do. Prof. Quartera,lB4B Lioeoa and Blackwull Lam., Brighton, & &Coast Do. New gua. 6 p. CL... Do. guranteeti Sp. 04. late Croydon thirde Do. Pref. 5 per Cent.... Do. Conert. 5 p.CL,1652 Loudon and Greenwich... Do. Preference Loudon & North.SVcaterm Do. do. New J shares,,. Do. Fifths Do.£lo ch.,ll.andli. (C) London & Sooth. Western Do. New, £4O ce I Mac ix eb . tww w l a; f 6 ag :0.L4 Prof.l::c se. l se percent . { shares, Do. .11111 and Do. Man. .& Llncl.Urdoo I Do. £5O rhar; . Do. Birm. and Derby... Do. Cons. B. &B. 6 p C. 133.ErewaehVailey Pre 50 30 IN 10 100 IS 19 • I 1 100 • 421 34 5 20 5: 100 25 14 1 100 I an 100 'lOO 50 .100 111 Do - .-INew 1120 . 29 Do Eat.nsion 3 Do. Guaran. 5* per CI. 2% North BritiAh 3 Do. Preference 174 North StaffordsWre. 50 Oxford, Wore., & Wolves'. 35 Treoton and Wyre 10 , Do. l.haree tA) 15 !Read, Guild., and Reigalt 25 13 44 1 1 : i shft ieot H°Titi tish: r f heP a l a 'e n Bizu n red tr it a bil l 'el ! cim ienitania . • 9 I Do., aass 3 Do., New Guaranieed 30 Shrewsbury and Skeeter itor. W. kin.) 10 30 Do. ()sweaty 1 Do. New ..• 10 Do sbil lger oent. heL 8 1 a Union ... 50 'lout Devon 25 Do. Preference ... IP. South Staffordshire 331 ifloutli laatent 30 • Do. No. 3 10 i Do. No. 4 Registered ... 47 South Wales 14 I S. York. Don. ad Gaols.. 20 • Waterford and Kilkenny... 30 !Wear Valley, 6 p. Ct. ens. 25 '! Do. do. do. do. 30 ^ Wilts, Somerset, &Wenn., 25 'Yorit,Newcastle &Berwick, 20 Do. Ext. (York& Newca. 8 Do. G.N.E.Pureb or Pref ; 50 York and North Midland.' 10 Do. Preference FOREIGN RAILWAT‘. Sj Anglv.itallan slate Italian and Austrian) . . 20 Boulogne and Amiens .. 20 Cmtral France (Vierion) Dutch Rhenish 7 East Indian ... 3 Great Indian Peninsula ... 1 + Do. 8 Luxembov.g 20 Nansur . o . inri Iles; 16 Northern of France 7 Orleans and Bordeaux ... 20 ; Paris and Orleans 20 Paris and ROLLCII 13 Paris and StrtAbourg 20 • 'Cotten and Havre 20 ,samb•re and Meuse 15 I Tours and Nantes ;I :id& * 19= 27 26 26 4 36 4 Ili 7 4 Pm. 6 6 a• 4 869 pm 12 11 di.. 1 6 71 17 9 9 ej Si 94 Si Si M 61_ din - I - I I 3, 71 6 4 9 7 Pal 1111 11 =cll.. I pa LIVERPOOL, June 10, Brocu-Exorason. Very little done to- day, but priers remain steady. Great Weston, 3,S Lancashire and York shire (fifth shares), 9/ e. / :5-10 d.—London and North .—M Western 107 , —Vitto (new i shares!, par ; 361—Ditto a !harem) : 26 '4.-1.1411 (Erewasli VaUeyl, -St.—Duch Rhenish, Sj d. AGINCILINSTER, June 10. efoot-liwomexon.—Tee millet was stronger than on Saturday, and though there was not a largearaount of business', pion *ere rather ►igher. BIRMINGHAM, ✓WN W. BToca-liciwtos.—Thin market was quiet to-day, but if anything It W3l rather timer in t,me than on Saturday. South &Words were done at $4. ISA. At. kits.; Shropshire Coleus, at Oda.; end iiirmiagham Canals. at At. LIMOS, June 10. Brocx-Excm twos—The market hes been on the whole romewhat weaker this morning, though no material change le Ind'. tilted by the quotation& tiales:—gast Lancsohne,s; 1..50 Midlands. ; Leeds and Bradford, 94; London and North Western Stock, toll; Eset and Wept Yorkshire, 6/. 10.9 d. BRISTOL, Jwse 10. STOOL-EXORANOII.—The market remained just in the same state, the only alteration being in Bristol and Eton's, whkgt were done at 63. YORK. ✓ta. 10. STOCK Great Northers, 101; Yolk Now castle, and Berwick. and Berwick (Newcastle Extenalua), MIDLAND ORNAT TURN.—These works are consi derably advanced in this immediate neighbourhood, and in the course of • few weeks we expect to see the first 1000- motive engine at work upon the rails which have been already laid down. It is to be regretted that an unaccount able dilatoriness on the part of the Ordnance Board in giving possession of the land, and part of the barrack, pre vents the contractor from giving employment to the many anxious expectant& for work. We are told that ever 6 00 persons could immediately be employed on this portion of the works.— Westmeath ladepemleat. THE Caoce.—The wheat crops, generally, in Mid- Kent, look very strong, and, although* yellow tinge still hangs on them In r)8110 places, yet the vigour of the plant everywhere is unquestionable. The beans, although short la the liar's's, are generally very clean and blossoming well. Green crops have been very sumsafal, although the spring has been ',Award. The roars is good and cut in 'Any. place., and near B , ilebridee a stack was yesterds Orchards, psrttoularly the apples and early eher boon much cut by the frosts ; but It is too early ••,, of the other soets.—Maidefosw Oustle. tr. I 7 • e • -;* • 6 S II! $1: i I pat II :1 16 161 71 63 le I ltsa di, rya 2S 21 2$ 134 131 die 21 3 31 ale 101 2 1 3 0 30 221 225 I rim 46 50 pm. 66 69 ii ii ex te 4 7 die„ 95 97 par 1 pia 40 42 114 14] dill. 10 9i 10{ 10 db. 12 12i 61 6 die 94 96 7 3 ! ti 5 51 dis. 5 die. 2 21 die 4 dim par 41 621 S$ 1131 189 111 57 69 57 59 104 11 21 34 IN 109 * ID Pm es II Pau 144 174 414. 15 11 Ws. 4 pat. 144 13 1 4 41 4; di& 16 IS S 9 71 SI SI 1 1 1 die 361 37h 24 164 du IS 16 120 112 ii is di. 16 111} 4 10 IA di. • 10 gi Pa. 117 I dim.l3L 1 11 3 t "LP'. ei 6 _3 ii a ta.. , l_ h I ft 819 7 8 10 l 4 { j 1 a 151 1 11 ii 27i WE die. 25 21 40 41 144 15 101 11 dia. 6/ dir. 17 17 4 2 'Ls. T . 15 irdis. I 711111. 7 da. 1 die. IS% si 2 30 32 3lf 22 5 61 9 ti 11, 11i di.. 171 9EI 10f ifi 3 So 1 ex a 7 1 fo• as ii iii iii 204 S 2 54 leg} 9} 12 } 12} 37 4 - 1 if 4 I 6 la 120 f 3. 28 40 1 i~