The Sun. — London, England, 1837-07-17 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock..— 209 (India 5t0ek......... ..... . .......... --&- S per Cent. tied. 9l 3G 'Ditto Bonds ,4% '- 3 per Cent. Cons .......... ..... .9114 I South Sea Stock 3 , 4, per Cent...—. ........... — l old Annuities ... ..... Ditto Red. ... ... 9 8 74 9 New Ditto New 3% per Cent. 98%%% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — New 5 per Cent... - Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO 41 40 42 pm. Bank LongAnnuitlestoexpire Ditto .......500 41 40 42 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 - Ditto Small 4l 40 42 pm. Oct. 10. 1859 - Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm. Jan. 5, 1860 14% 9-16 Ditto Advertised. pm Jan. 5,189 n - 'Bank Stock for Account..„..... April 5, 1880 • -11ndia Stock for Account. -- Jan. 5, 1870... ....... .... Onmium pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds .......... 103% ' Peruvian Bonds ..............".. -- Belgian Bonds ........«........... 101% Ditto Account — Ditto Account...." ...... . , P0rtugue5e80nd5............. Brazilian Bonds ..-...... ...... .. 811 Ditto Account .....»....»•»•• Ditto Account ..".... ........ -- i Ditto New Bonds 43 2% Buenos Ayres Bonds .. «....,,.. Ditto, 3 per cent. 27 Ditto Account . ern. ...... Ditto Account ... — Chillian Bonds .................. i Prussian Bonds. ........ ..- — Ditto Account ............... --• I Russian Bonds, 1822 — Columbian Bonds ............ —, Ditto Account ••-•..... Ditto Account ..... ••••••••••••• ••• i Ditto Metallic • •••••••••••••••••• .. Columbian Bonds, :824....21N 5 51,4' Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account 0 1% 51,4 Ditto Account ..... ......- Danish Bonds ............. ..... —1 D itto Bonds. 1831 20 % Ditto Account •••••.. '••••• ..... i Ditto Account 20% % Greek 80nd5................ French. 5 per cent. •••• •..•• —f. —c• Ditto Bonds, 1825 — ----- 4 per cent. --G —c. Ditto Account ..-......." — ----- 3 per cent.. —f. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — , --- Exchange —f. —,.. Ditto Account .»....••••..... Dutch, .2 per cent. ...........52%•% Ditto, 6 per cent. ............ --; Ditto Account — Ditto Account .......»....... Ditto, 5 per cent. looy, % Neapolitan .•..... ..... ... ..... ..•-•• Ditto Account ...... • PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Great Western Railway Company 45 55 6 5 4% Brighton Railway Company (Stevenson's) 5 2% Brighton (Gibbs') Railway 1 17!4 Brighton (Rennie's) London and Birmingham Railway Company 8.5 141 London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 1554 London and Southampton Railway Company 4O 23X. Manchester and Birmingham Railway 5 5% 6 North Midland Railway Company South Western Railway Company 1 6 British North American Bank London and Westminster Bank 2O 19 MAILS. rrtved. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 America...." 0 2 France 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Prazil..... ....... 0 1 Guern. & Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 nnenos Ayres— 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 C irthagena ..... 0 0 Holland ...... .... 0 0 Ostend.. ....... 2 Dublin... .....; 0 1 Jamaica .......... 0 0 Sweden 0 2 Flanders .. 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. M0rninit.........35 minutes after 2. Evening...... I minutes after 3 In 2 vols. Bvo., with 32 Illustrations, THE SPAS OF GERMANY, By Dr. GItANVILLE, Author of " Travels to St. Petersburgh," &e. IS NOW READY. And may be had of all Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. In a few days will be Published, in Siva., price 3s. 6d. in cloth, THE PARISH AND THE UNION ; or, the POOR and the POOR LAWS under the OLD SYSTEM and the NEW : being an analysis of the Evidence contained in the Twenty-Two Reports of the Select Committee of the House of Commons, appointed in the Session of 1837, to inquire into the administration of the relief of the poor, under the orders and regu lations issued by the Commissioners appointed under the provisions of the Poor Law Amendment Act. The whole digested under the various heads of complaint preferred before the Committee, with illustrative facts and observations. To which is added the Report of the Committee. London : Charles Knight and Co., 22, Ludgate-street, pub lishers to the Poor Law Commissioners. NOTICE. We shall be happy to receive ELECTION Com munications and Advertisements from all parts of the Country. The SUN circulates everywhere_ but more especially among large Constituencies. THE SUN IS ESSENTIALLY A METROPOLITAN COUNTRY NEWSPAPER The EARLIEST INTELLIGENCE will always be found in THE SUN. FURTHER NOTICE. Since the opening of the Grand Junction mantel y from Birmingham to the North, the circulation (fTEIE SUN has already zreatly increased, and must con tinue to increase. The reason is obvious. THE SUN can now be received in the North several hours earlier Man usual, so as in many places to become a Mottling Paper. A Second Edition of TETE SUN, giving the Closing Prices of the Funds, the last Prices of Shares, Banking and other Companies, Market Intelligence, Bankrupts, Army Promotions, and all Political News arriving in London, up to the hour of Post, may be received in Manchester, Liverpool, Sc.,- the following morning ; and in Edinburgh, Glas gow. and other parts of Scotland in a proportionably short time. The same principle will apply to other parts of the country when once the Railroads are open, and the sooner they are the better—for THE SUN is a Railway Paper, having been the only Lon don Journal that for the last eight years consistently and unybrinly supported the extension of Railways. Time saved is money saved—and distance saved is time .saved. When once the Railway principle is universally in motion commerce will be trebled—and young men entering on business, at the age 9121, 'will have seen as much of the world, and consequently become better and more intelligent citizens,, for all the qrent purposes 9flife, as their great great grandfathers did at the advanced age offincr generations. Know ledge is power—and a Newspaper contains every species 9f usffid knowledge in the most attractive form SUN Newspaper Office, 112, Strand, London. The publication of T►HE SUN NEWSPAPER commruced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. _A . A?Mi:: - .t.:"-':'.,v' - e:-i--iTy.,-(s, le:" " • f li ~,. f ~ t ~ ~ ~`b. .~s~, ,r7 l -- igth& lb. , JU G Waltn LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1837. The Session of Parliament has to-day come to a close. We cannot call it an untimely close, for reasons which will readily occur to the mind of every person who takes an interest in the progress of national improvement. If the public business has been cut short, it is rather a matter of congratulation than other wise, because of this there can be no doubt that all p the great questions now pending would h ave b een pending had the Session run its usual course. The country has had several excellent opportunities of judging of the Duke of WELLINGTO:si'S sincerity when he expressed, a week or two ago, that celebrated electioneering wish for the speedy settlement of the Irish 'Municipal Bill, on the broad basis of " popular representation." This patriotic wish, so pompously paraded by the Noble Duke, as the mouthpiece of the Tory party in the House of Lords, has been put to the test — a happy circumstance it is that it has been so in time—and the result has proved the correct ness of th e est i mate which we f orme d o f it at the time. The rejection of the Parliamentary Registration Amend ment Bill, an d o f the Parliamentary Electors' Bill, is a double p roo f t h at the Lords entertain no " wish" to y settle any qu es ti on — an d it is folly to suppose that they will ever act o th erw i se, unless compelled —on a founda tion favourabl e t o t h e extens i on of liberty. As they have dealt with these two measures, so would they have dealt with th e I r i s h Ti t h e and the Irish Corpora tion Bills when the p ro p er season arrived. The only thing, therefore, to be regretted, is that these, our he reditary incubi, have been saved f rom t h e public odium which their strangulation of these measures would have procured for them. In all other respects things are bet ter as they are. The great measures which are left in an unfinished state this Session, will be introduced into a new Parliament under happier auspices, and in a form much more consonant with the expectations of the country. There will be some of those parings and pinchings which we hare sometimes, with regret, • eigircsorted to, either from a consciousness of the wigittt - i erillufficient support in the House of Commons, or frifi desire—how mistaken we need not say—to make measures of improvement more palatable to the Tory majority in the House of Lords. Fortified, as Ministers will most assuredly be in the next Parliament, 1 by a large augmentation of their strength in the Com mons, and having the cordial support of the Crown as a main pillar of reliance, what will they have to fear ? What is there to diminish the natural capaciousness of their reforming plans ? Nothing, we say, but the sacred limits of the Constitution—of that Constitution which, to the great sorrow of their and its enemies, it has been their constant endeavour to strengthen and preserve, by removing the abuses which endanger its safety. As to the amount of business done during the pre sent Session, it is not necessary to enter into detail. We believe that the House of Commons have laboured as hard and got through as much work as in former Sessions. The great obstruction has been in the House of Lords, where, except slaughtering such Bills as had passed the Commons with the greatest unanimity, literally nothing has been the result. The Lords have been either totally idle, or in their few intervals of employment, engaged only in mischief. And yet, while they have had the Irish Corporation Bill on their table for a period of nearly three months, without once bringing that the most important measure of the Session into dis cussion, but studiously giving it the go-by, they have the impudence to put forward their actor of all work, the " alien-in-blood" Baron, to libel the Commons in their name, as delaying the work of legislation unne cessarily. There is a series of measures which we cannot avoid mentioning before we conclude our remarks—we mean those for reforming the criminal law. These are most important improvements in the most important branch of our legal system. The laws for the punishment of crime have been humanized—purified from a great deal of revolting cruelty and demoralizing influence, and at the same time rendered more effictual for the prevention of crime. These, had no other measures been passed, would have been sufficient to redeem a whole session of inefficiency. It is impossible to over-rate the importance to this country of the first public act of the King of HA NO VER, the Heir Presumptive to the British throne. The time chosen for the act—the eve of a general election— and the atrocity of the deed itself, by which a Con stitution, established for nearly twenty years, has been abolished, by order of the SOVEREIGN, point out alike the madness and the reckless daring of the man. In modern history they have been only equalled by the conduct of that despicable tyrant who lost three king doms for a mass, and who paved the ray for the ac cession of the house of Hanover. All the wicked attempts to set aside the line of succession, imputed to certain parties, we could readily believe ; but we could not credit, except for the document itself, that the Chief of a considerable faction in this country would have been so insane as to publish it at the moment when it can be most injurious to his friends. Severely as the Tories have been afflicted within the last few weeks, this infliction is the heaviest of all. In England and Scotland this State-paper will be held up at the elec tions as a proof of the spirit that guides the Tories, and will influence many a Tote. In Ireland its effect will be tenfold greater. It will decide every friend of Catholic Emancipation, of the Reform Act, and of Irish 'Municipal Reform, to exert every energy to keep out that party who have so long been the bane of the country. and who, if they had the power, would, like ER- N EST A uGusTus, destroy by one blow every improve ment made in the Constitution within the last ten years. The Heir Presumptive to the throne has left no doubt of his will, nor, what is more, of the course he would pursue. The attempt he would as certainly make here as he has made it in Hanover, and the success of it would depend much on the strength of the Tory party, not in Parliament only, but throughout the kingdom. Every year, month, and day that a Liberal Govern ment remains in office, Tory influence becomes less and less, and every friend of liberty, every friend of peace in these realms who does come forward heart and hand at the elections to aid in the just cause, basely betrays his trust, by strengthening a faction that would reduce the brave and free people of this country to the present degraded condition of the unfortunate Hanoverians. nit the people, we know, require no excitement. The tyrannical edict will in another clay be known to the Electors throughout the three kingdoms, and will excite, but for very different reasons, the burning indignation of Whigs, Radicals, and Tories. As we stated on Friday, our readers will be gratified to learn that the Liberal and independent Dectors of \Vigtonshire arc making preparations to rid themselves of their present Tory representative, Sir ANDREW AGNEW. This personage, who has made himself so notorious, has been returned repeatedly by that county as a Reformer ; yet for the last two years he has falsified every pledge, by supporting the party who opposed the Reform Bill from the commencement, who would plunge Ireland into a civil war by refusing her that Reform which has been granted to Great Britain, and who are ready and anxious to acknowledge as Sove reigns the author of the bloody DuRANGO decree and his compeer in cruelty Don MIGUEL. Putting these however aside, the electors have other ample and suffiew cient reasons for expelling him from the county, namely, the disgrace which he has brought upon themselves and the injury which he causes to true religion. The people of England, and not without reason, look upon the electors of Wigtonshire as the most extraordinary people on the face of the earth, by identifying them selves with a man who has been surpassed in folly only by Simon Stvlites. They in fact regard them as a race of beings different from all the rest of man kind, and have about as confused a notion of their habits and character as the public long had of the Patagonians, or as they now have of those beings whom Sir JOHN HERSCHELL is said to have dis covered in the moon. Though there is no county in Scotland so little imbued with Agnewism as Wigton shire, the electors may rest assured, that so long as they return that extraordinary character, the English people will look upon them in that light, and impute to them all those peculiar qualities which their repre sentative possesses in such an eminent degree. They have now an opportunity of doing justice to their own character, of abating a nuisance in the House of Com mons, and of removing a stumbling-block in the path of religion. We confidently trust that the rival candi date, Mr. MURRAY, will be supported, not only by all good Reformers, but by all those who hate any thing in the shape of cant, hypocrisy, or bigotry. The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have been received. The Charte of Satur day night contains the following official news from Spain : " NARBONNE, JULY 14.—The head-quarters of Don Carlos were on the 9th at Almenara, four leagues from Valencia, and on the 10th his advanced party were at the Hostals de Puzol, two-and-a-half leagues from that cit y (Valencia ) . " The suburbs of Castellan de la Plana bad been carried by the insurgents besieging that place with four battalions. The last accounts of Oraa, who had 8,000 men, were from Teruel ; his advanced guard was to arrive on the 9th at Sarrion, and Valencia depended upon him for its defence.uriedri MorningTa.heßarham (British) f r i gate disembarked, on t h e 7th, at Valencia, 270 a os r :i t l i eb ll ot e ao r ro y dk m t e thhm n ee , r t e o , be at the disposition of the Captain -G ene r a l . aawnadyt,raanndspsoaritl,edtrooonpt of a Toryvnotshteo l 9th for v, The Bay onne Correspondenr,oz, to take Contemporary, in a letter of the 11th inst. ' ( - rives the following sum mary o f the movments and strength of the Christino force at present actin g , or feigning to act, against Don CARLOS:— " On the 7th inst. Espartero, with his two divisions, that of the Guards and of Ribero, was preparing to march from Logrouo to Soria, a town situated about one-third of tin way THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1837 between the former place and Madrid. On the Bth, General Buerens, with fifteen or sixteen battalions, was at Calatayud, whence he was to set out the next day, for Daroca, likewise in the direction of Madrid. Baron de Meer's division, but no longer under his command, as it would appear he had set out for Madrid, had taken up positions between Fraga and Tor toss, with the view of intercepting some half-organised bands of Catalonians, and preventing them from forming a junction with the expeditionary army of Don Carlos. The last ac counts from Oraa represent him as having quitted Teruel and taken up a position between Cuenca and Chelva. " The disciplined and moveable Christino force now in pur suit or on the watch for Don Carlos and his expedition, is com puted on tolerably correct data to be as follows: Infantry. Cavalry. Espartero Oraa Nogueras Buerens l5 ditto . 4 ditto. Baron de Meer l6 ditto 5 ditto. making a total of 72 battalions of infantry and 18 squadrons of cavalry—in all about 50,000 men. To this number is to be added a force of 8,000 in Bilboa, about the same number in St. Sebastian and the neighbouring lines, and at Vittoria, including the Portuguese and Belgians, about 5,000 ; and yet with these nearly 80,000 organized and well-officered excellent troops, Don Carlos, with comparatively a handful of half-fed and half-clothed followers, is allowed to march, almost unmo lested, from Navarre to Catalonia, and from Catalonia to Va lencia. Such an anomalous state of things sets all calcula tion, reason, and even conjecture at defiance, and forces the most clear-sighted and experienced observer to pause and re frain from hazarding the faintest surmise upon what may be the character of coming events." In the truth of the concluding observations of this writer we entirely agree. The conduct of the QUEEN'S Generals is inexplicable, if we allow them to possess either heads or hearts. In the mean time' the progress of Don CARLOS will awaken the Spanish Liberals— if, indeed, it be possible to awaken them—to a right sense of the dangers by which they are threatened. There is very little domestic news in the Paris pa pers. The Chambers were prorogued on Saturday, and a dissolution is shortly expected, although the Journal des Debuts condemns the policy of such a proceeding. Prince PUCKLER MUSKAU is making the tour of Egypt. This is news for the booksellers. Some arrests took place in Paris last week of per sons suspected of entertaining designs upon the KING'S life. The announcement, however, excited no public interest. The French public is become in different to all rumours of plots and conspiracies, which it regards as among the ordinary fabrications of the police. " A Legitimatist paper pretends that King Leopold, who lately arrived at Paris, is gone incognito to London, with a political mission that interests both the Court of the Tuileries and that of Brussels. " The same paper has this morning the following article ' There was a general report on 'Change to-day of a new foreign legion organizing at Paris for Maria Christina. It is said that 5,000 men will be received. M. Th- was men tioned as appointed to direct this levy of recruits, and M. D- as the intended commander. It was added that Mar shal Clausel was no stranger to this new mode of intervention, according to the system of the Quadruple Alliance.' " Another Lcgitimatist paper gives greater details. If we may credit statements, not only has M. Dumesnil ob tained permission to engage men for the Foreign Legion, but a great number have already been enlisted. It is af firmed that one thousand five hundred men, chiefly old soldiers, have been enlisted, that they were received on Sa turday last in the Champ de Mars, and sent by forced marches to the frontier. The same paper says that the recruiting was conducted by M. Thomassin, secretary to Marshal Clauzel, whence it infers that the Marshal has not renounced the pro ject of taking a command in Spain, and adds, ' What might throw light on our conjectures is, that we know that M. Aquado, before he departed for Dieppe, had an interview with Marshal Clauzel ; the Duke D- was present, as well as M. Dumesnil, who had afterwards a conference of five hours pith the Mar.hil.' "-Constitutionnel. FRENCH FUNDS -Fame, JULY 14. Five psi Cents., 110 f. 1091. 9tc Four per Cents , 1001. 5Cc 1 lir., per Cents., 79f. sc. 79f. 700 f. sc. Bank Actions, 2,4' Of. nente ile Naples, 97f. 40c. 25c. 35c. R 'man Five per Cents., 101%.%. Sianish Actives, 22% 23. ' Spanish Passives, 5% lA. Spanish Ditferes, 7q. Belgian I.oan, Five per Cents, 103 Brussels Society, 1,590 f. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 27. EXVDANGN. ol LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 45c.; money, 25'. 4?.%e. r'srec months, paper, 22%c. ; money, -t. --c -Cour. Aullacntioue. FRENCH FUNDS.-Psats, JULY 15 F.ve per Cents., llof. f,e I , ef. brie per runts 791. Pc. sc. Bank Actions, 2,40 f 7Z:c. Bente ne Naples ' 571. 25c. 20c. Roman Five p..rCents., 10114%. Spanish Actives, 2.10 i %. Spanish Passives, 51.4 Spanish Difteres, B•1:,im Loan, rive per Cents., 103. . Portuguese Three per Cents 27. tlartian Loan, 21:0f. In:CONNOR ON 105005. One month, paper, 25f. ; money, 25f 12% , Three months, paper, 251. 25c.; money, '251 2 ' 2 3c --,avra Aulhenriv4c. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 110 f. 20c. Three per Cents. 79f. _'Sc. Bank Actions, 2,315 f. 75c. Roman Five per Cents., 101%. Belgian Loan, 103. Belgian Bank, 1,420£. Portuguese Three per Cents., 27. Spanish Actives, '22%. Spanish Passives S'. New Difreres, 7%. Haytian Loan, 290 f. Letters and Papers from Madrid of the Bth ins have come to hand. It appears from them that itant the passage of the Ebro by Don CA rums had at last suc ceeded in rousing the attention of her MAJESTY'S Government to the necessity of adopting a more active policy, with a view to prevent any attempt upon the capital. The Minister of the Interior, Senor PITA PIZ A R RO, published in the Madrid Gazette of the 7th instant, the following address to the political Chiefs throughout the kingdom, in which the evacuation of the Basques by the main body of tile rebels is first officially notified by the authorities : " The new direction given to the war by the Pretender transferring the great body of his forces to Lower Arragon and the boundaries of Valencia is one of those rash operations unwarranted by military tactics. Ks grounds fir the move ment must, therefore, it is evident, be mere policy, and the confidence inspired by his secret partisans in the heart of the nation. Imprudent and absurd confidence ! but who should not slight, ranch less despise, the defenders of liberty and the throne of Isabel? Now more than ever it becomes necessary that all should exert themselves to the best of their means to frustrate the perfidious plans of the enemies of their country, and to exterminate them in the midst of their daring expecta tions. For the attainment of theso objects no means, no fa tigue, no expense should be spared. Prudence and energy, sagacity and pretence, rewards and favours, with the punish ment of faults committed, may and ought to proceed united in the undertaking, and bo managed by each superior with a degree of heroism and confidence equal to the determination and ardour which ho feels in defence of liberty and the inno cence of the crown of Isabel. " tier Majesty the Queen Regent will be pleased to ap. prove, to command, and reward whatever you, sir, and the other authorities of this province, shall order and execute for the advancement of objects so sacred ; as she will also be in exorable in the chastisement of neglect, of lukewarmness, and of positive offences. It would be useless to prescr;be rules to each for the performance of his duties, as it would be loss of time to give them to those who may be deficient in capacity to carry them into execution. I shall, therefore, merely call your attention particularly to the great importance and neces sity of impeding, by all means in your power, the communi cation of provisions and of reciprocal intelligence between the rebels, and to facilitate at any cost frequent information and abundance of provisions to our troops, and immediate reports to the Government of her, Majesty, and their superior agents in the provinces bordering upon your own districts. Above all, Sir, you are to watch without ceasing the secret emis saries of rebellion, and amongst these more particularly , those foreigners who, without just grounds, travel and wan der through all parts oF the country in a manner the most suspicious. " For such persons our laws are not intended ; and as it becomes us to afford protection and a safe reception to those who do not infringe them, those who do transgress them have no right whatever to enter the country. " PITA." It would be difficult to point out any benefit that can possibly be anticipated from the publication of such a vague circular as the above. It happens, however, to be followed by another, recommending the military authorities, in conjunction with the political chiefs, to assemble, review, and make lists of the National Guards able to serve in their respective districts. This is more business-like, and therefore more to the purpose. In the sitting of the Bth inst. the Cortes adopted a with i o t Comm to t w t e e e r tt p superintende n t a a r n r d y motion of S enors F ONTAN an d F A LEao , appo i nt i ng a o o o g f niz tl a ie nc iN e •a o r f , in ta g ke °l c l all military proceedi n g s . The debate on the motion was very animated. V Senor ALOZAGA charged the Ministers with gross supinen ess in the application of the resources within their reach for putting down the rebellion. The War Minister, Count ALMODOVAR, was not in his place, being confined to his apartments • by another attack of indisposition. The other Mi.- nisters defended themselves but feebly against a charge of which no impartial perso❑ can deny the justice. Madrid was tranquil. The attempt to assassinate the QUEEN, by the throwing of two bits of lead, is ridiculed as the freak of some children, who were quite unaware of the presence of her MAJESTY. The bullets were probably thrown by some juvenile slingers, who were amusing themselves at some distance from the Royal carriage, and who had no intention of aim ing at any person. Extracts from New York Papers to the 25th ult. received by the packet-ship United States, which ar rived at Liverpool on Friday, will be found in another part of The Sun. Though relating principally to that all-absorbing topic " the state of the money-market," they are sufficiently varied and interesting to command the attention of the general reader. In a commercial point of view the aspect of the States is still gloomy— somewhat gloomier in our opinion than it was some ten or fifteen days before the date of these arrivals. The news of the refusal of the Bank of England Directors to support the American houses here had not reached New York when the United States sailed from that port—consequently we may prepare ourselves for still more disastrous pecu niary intelligence from the New World. The federal Executive Government having taken no efficient steps to sustain public credit, the sole dependance of the remaining solvent institutions was the aid which they expected to receive from the continued generosity of the national Bank of this country. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL RACES. BETTING AT MANCHESTER. _FRIDAY EVENING. LIVERPOOL TRADE CUP. P.P. 7 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Snyders—take 7i freely 8 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime—taken 8 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Inheritor—taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. T. 0. Powlett's Wentworth—taken 12 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Vestment 16 to 1 agst Mr. Wormald's Fieschi—taken 16 to 1 agst Mr. Hesseltine's The Bard 20 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Stockport—offered 100 to 3 agst Mr. Cooke's Rachel—offered 200 to 5 agst Lord Milltown's Cuishneiche Snyders was made first favourite last night in Liverpool; they took 7 to 1. WARWICK SEPTEMBER RACES• ACCEPTANCES. The Leamington Stakes of 25 soy:. _each, each, and only 5 if declared by _ _ the 10th of July. Venison, 4 yrs, 9st. Ilb ; The Unknown, 5 yrs, Bst. 111 b ; Mr. Waggs, 4 yrs, Bst. 91b ; Uncle Toby, aged, Bst. 71b , Tamworth, 6 yrs, Bst. 71b ; Pussy, 6 yrs, Bst. 31b ; Pelops, 5 yrs, Bst. 31b ; Castaway, 5 yrs, Bst. 31b; Independence, aged, 7st. 131 b ; Noodle, 6 yrs, ist. 131 b ; Miss Newton, 6 yrs, ist. 1 Ilb ; Heron, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b; Theophilus, aged, 7st. 51b ; Bubastes, aged, 7st. bib ; Vathek, 4 yrs, 6st. 12Th ; Chit Chat, 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b; Brother to Delight, 4 yrs, 6st. 51b ; b. c. by Sarpedon, dam Pastorella, by Little John, 3 yrs, 6st. ; Premier, by Priam, 3 yrs, 6st. 41b. The following having declared forfeit, pay 5 SOTS. each :—Elis, 4 yrs, 9st. 61b; Mezereon, aged, 7st. 131 b; Nell Gwynne, 6 yrs, 7st. 131 b ; Railroad, 4 yrs, 7st. 1 llb ; Skater, 4 yrs, ist. 71b ; Dr. Slop, 4 yrs, 6st. 101 b ; Resistance, 4 yrs, 6st. 51b ; Brother to Lady day, 3 yrs, sst. 101 b ; Slow Coach, 3 yrs, sst. 101 b ; Decider, 3 yrs, sst. 81b. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(TINS DAY.) DEAL, JULY 16.—Wind W.—Arrived the Prince Regent, Biles, from Canton ; Zcaobia, Owen, and Java, Joblin, from Calcutta ; Upton Castle, from Bombay ; Duchess of North umberland, from Sydney ; Tulloch Castle, and Garland Grove, from Jamaica ; Toronto, from Montreal ; Caroline, Hopper, from Quebec ; and Bees Wing, Smith, from Oporto. Powrsmourn, JULY 16.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived her Majesty's ship Cruizer, from Bermuda; and Daring, Ralsey, from Tarragona. Off port the London, Arman, from Jamaica; Lucretia, Lewis, from Matanzas; Lord Stanley, from New Orleans ; Republic, and Thomas Daniel, from New York ; and Mars, from Boston. Sailed her Majesty's ship Volage, for Sheerness. ISLE OF WIGHT, JULY 16.—Off port the Ceres, from Que bec ; and Ann, Martin, from Sicily. COWES, JULY 15.—Arrived the Castor, from Rio Janeiro ; Mohawk, Stephens, from New Orleans; Olenda, from Sa lem ; Occidenton, from Havannah ; Leander, from Cuba ; and Ellen, Lyon, from Lisbon. WEYMOU TH, JULY 16.-Arrived the Patriot, Olivcrie, from Rotterdam. _ _ . Poore, JULY 16. —Off port, the Relapse, from Quebec; and Lester, Seal, from Newfoundland. TORBAY, JUNE, 15.—The Ewell, Grove, from Jamaica. FALMOUTII, JULY 15.—Arrived the Muline packet, from thu West Indies ; sailed from St. Thomas's the 19th ult. ; his Majesty's ship Saracen, from Lisbon ; Sceptre, from Port :to-Prince ; Edward, Robertson, from Paraiba; Symmetry, from Miramichi ; Lord Russell, List, from Marsala ; sailed his Majesty's brig Saracen, for Plymouth. Off port, the Ahame, from Jacinet ; Galston, Guthrie, from Aux Cayes ; Don Giovanni, from Tobago ; Susannah, Howell, from St. Andrew's; Brothers, Holmes, from Odessa ; and Thalia, Wolverton, from Gergenti. PENZANCE, JULY 15.—Arrived the Ann, Davies, from Quebec. TOPSIIAM, JULY 16.—Arriven the Arninta, from Mirami chi ; and William Ash, from Bathurst. GUERNSEY, JULY 14.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Rose, from Gottenburgh ; Josephine, from ditto ; Caledonia, from the vannah ; and Admiral Windham, from Rotterdam. BRISTOL, JULY 15.—Arrived the Samuel, Baker, from the Mauritius ; Ann, from Jamaica, and Lucy Ann, from ditto. PLYMOUTH, JULY 15. Wind W. N. W. Arrived the Priscilla and Emma from Miramichi ; Emma and Castalie, from Prince Edward's Island, and the Ada and Somerset, from Cadiz. GLOUCESTER, JULY 15.—Arrived the Zielust, from Copen hagen, and Cogietator, from Ri g a. MILFORD, JULY 15.--Arrived , Emma, Zolla, from Quebec. The Superb, from Liverpool to Naria, was stranded near Wisby on the 2d instant. The Armistead, from Riga, arrived at Elsineur, leaky, and must discharge ; bound to Arbroath. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CI7T, TWELVE O'CLOCK A Jamaica mail has arrived by the Mutine—sailed June 13, and from St. Thomas's June 19, by which Jamaica papers to the 14th of June have been received. They state :—" The reports of anticipated outbrcakings on the north side of the island arc contradicted. The letters by post announce the season in all parts as delightful. The rains are abundant and refreshing, and the crops everywhere promising, and in great forwardness. 'We are sorry to learn that the Act for esta blishing the Local Bank of Jamaica, passed in last session, has been disallowed by her Majesty's Ministers. We call upon all classes of our fellow-colonists to view this case calmly." Rio Janeiro papers to May 7 bring the Exchange, 30 Stock, 88i. We have received Sydney papers to the 19th March. The merchants principally concerned in the shipping interest held a meeting, to take into consideration the general demand made upon them by the seamen and labourers for an increase of wages. The shipowners had determined not to succumb, and have agreed to pay the same wages as before. Cape of Good Hope papers to the 18th May state, that by letters from the eastern frontier, all was quiet in Caifreland. THE FUND!. The British Funds closed firm on Saturday at 91i for Money, and 92 for the Account ; opened this morning at 921 ;at present 92g. Exchequer Bills, 41 43 ; India Bonds, 43 41 ; Bank Stock, 206 208. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active has receded to 211 with Coupons ; Portuguese, 421 ; Three per Cents., 261. A report prevailed this morning, that M. Hurtado, a former Minister from Colombia at this Court, had arrived by the Jamaica packet ; since which we have learnt that it is two of the above gentleman's children, come to this country for their education. HALF-PAST ONE. Although we bare abundance of arrivals this morning, both from the East and West Indies, as well as from South Ame- rica, they do not furnish us with any news of importance. By the Rio Janeiro mail we have the opening speech of the General Assembly, which is of a favourable nature, stating that the disturbed provinces were in a state of being pacified, and the public revenue increasing. The Consol Market has been buoyant in the course of the morning, and Consols reached 92- for the Account, at present may be quoted at the same. Exchequer Bills, 41 42 prem. ; India Bonds, 41 42 prem. ; Bank Stock, 209. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active heavy at 20i ex Coupons ; Portuguese, 424 ; Three per Cents., 263-; Dutch T w o_and-a-Half per Cents., b 24 a• Share Market rather more firm this morning. THREL O' CL O CK. Consols for Aseount, 92,1. The Hon. John Stuart Wortley, in the course of his speech at Leeds, on Tuesday, said—" I profess an attach ment to the ancient institutions of the country ; I support the different branches of the Legislature ; I have been born under the monarchy of England, and I consider it as dear to the in terests of this country as it possibly can be." Some one in the crowd cried out.." Yes, it's strangely too dear l"—Halifax Express. A nice little specimen of the' Arartin" family ar rived here about a fortnight ago, and after twittering a few days, suddenly migrated from this neighbourhood. It ap pears strange that it should have departed so early, especially as so many insects were buzzing about the little stranger. We fear it has lost a portion of its plumage, but the white feather in its tail we suspect is uninjured.—Nottinyhani Review. Prince George of Cumberland, now Crown Prince of Hanover, will receive under the new law relative to the apanages of the Royal Family, when he comes of age, 30,000 dollars in gold annually, a residence suitable to his rank, and when he marries for the first time an additioual‘income of 10,000 rix.dollars in gold. PROROGATION PLI4MiT Her MAJESTY left the Palace at a quarter before wo o'clock. The State procession consisted of a carriage, drawn by a set of six greys, conveying Gentlemen Ushers to the QUEEN, the Exon of the Yeoman Guard, and the Silver Stick in Waiting—a carriage drawn by six bays, in which were the Equerries and Captain SEYMOUR, Groom of the Robes, and Mr. GRAVES Page of Honour. The next carriage left the Palace with six bays, but, in consequence of one of the lead ing horses turning restive, was driven the greater part of the way, with a pair of horses only, containing the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the Comptroller of the Household, and the Officers of State. The fourth carriage, drawn by six black horses, containing the Marchioness of LANSDOWNE, the Duchess of SUTHERLAND, the Duke Of ARGYLE, Lord Steward and the Gold Stick in Waiting ; the QUEEN'S Mar shalmen, the QUEEN'S Footmen in State liveries two and two, a party of the Yeomen Guard in their state cos tumes ; the State Coach, drawn by eight cream-coloured horses, conveying her MAJESTY, who was dressed in white satin, having a tiara of diamonds on her head. The QUEEN was accompanied by the Earl of ALBE• MARLE, Master of the Horse, and the Countess of MULGRAVE, the Lady in Waiting. Sir F. ROE, Chief Magistrate of Bow-street, and two of the principal officers of that office, were in attendance. The latter walked by the side of the QUEEN'S carriage to and from the House of Peers. On her MAJESTY'S entering the State coach, the band of the QUEEN'S Guard, who were on duty in the Courtyard, played " God save the Queen." The procession was escorted by a party of the Life Guards. The grand chambers were lined, both on her MA JESTY'S arrival and departure, by the Yeomen of the Guard, headed by the Master of the Cheque. Throughout the whole line of the procession the cheering was most enthusiastic, and the concourse of spectators greater than ever remembered. At twenty minutes after two her MAJESTY entered the House, attended by the Great Officers of State The- Sword of State was borne by Viscount MEL• BOURNE, and the Cap of Maintenance by the Ear Of SHAFTESBURY. H;..7 MAJESTY having taken her seat on the Throne, ;he Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod was directed ;o command the attendance of the Commons forthwith ;o hear the Royal Assent given to a number of Bills, and to witness the prorogation of Parliament. The SPEAKER, in his State robes, accompanied by a large body of Members, soon after appeared at the Bar, when the Right Hon. Gentleman addressed her • MAJESTY. The Royal Assent was then given to a great number of Bills, after which her MAJESTY read the following most gracious Speech : THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. " MT LORDS ♦ND GENTLEMEN, " I have been anxious to seize the first opportunity of meeting you, in order that I might repeat in person my cordial thanks for' your condolence upon the death of his l ate Majesty, and for the expressions of attachment and affection with which you congratulated me upon my accession to the Throne. I am very desirous of re. newing the assurance of my determination to main tain the Protestant religion, as established by law ; to secure to all the free exercise of the rights of conscience ; to protect the liberties, and to promote the welfare of all classes of the community. I rejoice that in ascending the Throne I find the country in amity with all Foreign Powers ; and while I faithfully perform the engagements of the Crown, and carefully watch over the interests of my subjects, it shall be the constant object of my solicitude to maintain the blessings of peace. " GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, " I thank you for the liberal supplies which you have granted for the public service of the year, as well as for the provision which you have made to meet the payments usually chargeable upon the Civil List. " I will give directions that the public expenditure in all its branches be administered with the strictest economy. " Mr LORDS ANA GENTLEMEN, " In taking leave of this Parliament, I return you my thanks for the zeal and assiduity with which you have applied yourselves to the public business of the country. " Although your labours have been u nexpectedly inter rupted by the melancholy event which has taken place, I trust that they will have the beneficial effect of advancing the progress of legislation in a new Parliament. I per ceive, with satisfaction, that you have brought to maturity some useful measures, amongst which I regard with pe culiar interest the amendment of the criminal code, and the reduction of the number of capital punishments. I hail this mitigation of the severity of the law as an auspicious commencement of my reign. I ascend the Throne with a deep sense of the respon sibility which is imposed upon me ; but I am supported by the consciousness of my own right intentions, and by my dependence upon the protection of Almighty God. It will be my care to strengthen our Institutions, Civil and Eccle- siastical, by discreet improvement wherever improvement is required, and to do all in my power to compose and allay animosity and discord. " Acting upon these principles, I shall upon all occa sions look with confidence to the wisdom of Parliament, and the affections of my people, which form the true sup port of the dignity of the Crown, and ensure the stability of the Constitution." (We shall give Full and Interesting Particular in a SECOND EDITION.) --- The funeral of the late king having taken place, and the season being such as to render dark and heavy clothing pe culiarly unsuitable, we think it might with great propriety be at once discontinued, and thus some demand be secured to the manufacturers of and dealers in fancy articles of summer dress, ere the termination of the warm weather finally prevents it. We believe we speak the opinion of a very great number of our townsmen, when we repeat that the mourning may now, very properly, be discontinued. —Manchester Gc ardians A letter has been received from Shetland, dated June 17, which has the following paragraph :—" On Wednes day night last, six of the very best men in Sandness were lost in the fishing. Two of them were elders in that parish. All of them have left widows, and most of them large families." The early break up-of the fashionable season, owing to the m elanchol y death of the King, and the conse quentelievoef dissolutio n of Parliament, has had a ver y serious effect upon a vast n umber of tradesmen and mechanics, especially t h os e engaged in what is calle d t h e fancy trade whom, in some de g ree, as well as on account of the t season r the year in which it takes place, it is supposed that the period of the general mourning will be considerably shortened. Miss Chambers had a concert on Friday at the King's Theatre, which was well attended. Devoting herself, as this young lady does, to encounter the changed fortunes of her family, it is impossible not to admire the spirit and cheer fulness with which she fulfils her task. Her singing is feel ing, tasteful, and pleasing, and in the drawing-room, where she has less effort to make, must be very successful. Pasta , Grisi, Albortazzi, and others first-named singing of powerthe o f Italian t i opera oecas artistsoccasion , the gtawv two her all the assistance in their their inimitable dnett, ' Vange se Alberghi.' LITERATURE SOUVENIRS OF A SUMMER IN GERMANY. In 2 Vols. London, Colburn, 1837. If the Journals of Gentlemen Tourists are often the most instructive, those of the Ladies are an hundred times the most entertaining. Their perceptions of whatever is obvious in nature, art, and society, arc so much quicker than the faculty of observation in men — their sensibilities are so easily affected by extern al scenes and occurrences capable of association wit:t preconceived feelings and ideas—and their first impres sions of whatever is grand, mysterious, uncommon, or ludicrous, are expressed with such earnestness and vi vacity, that it is really a pleasure of no ordinary kind to read them. There are exceptions on both sides, we admit, but o:► the part of the Ladies the work before us does not supply any. It is in fact a charming spe cimen of the most agreeable of the class of books to which it belongs—graphic, gossipping, full of arnus;ng personal anecdote, with here and there a dash of that humanizing, subdued, religious melan choly, which flows so naturally and impressively from a female pen. We must, however, acknowledge that we are best pleased with the arch and lively sallies in which the writer is so fond of indulging. Her percep tion of the ludicrous in men, manners, and works of art is so acute, and her descriptions of such objects are so happy, that we could not find in our heart to criticise them with severity, though some of them are far from faultless. The following descriptional anecdote of an historical picture in the Museum at Brussels will convey an idea of the writer's manner when in a lively vein : " Ono reom in the Museum is devoted to the productions of living masters, and in the event of the artist's death, his works are removed into another salon. A picture here amused me very much ; the subject the interior of a cottage at St. Jean, after the battle of Waterloo. A group in the foreground re presents a young man who has been wounded, stretched on. the floor, and while his wounds arc being dressed, a young girl is assisting and bending over with anxious looks. There are several other sufferers scattered about ; and so far, so good. " But in the back-ground, full before the eyes, appears a most unpicturesque object ; a regular French bed, with white dimity curtains, and therein comfortably ensconced between the blankets, well tucked in, and with a very becoming night cap, is seen a gentleman with his head on his down pillow, and the clothes arranged under his chin in a most interesting manner. "' Who is that gentleman lying so snug in his French bed ?' I asked Guillaume. 4" 0 that is Milord Anglesey, after his leg was taken off; they could not put him on the ground like th others, un mi lord ! veus concevez 1" Or, better still, the annexed description of the per sonal appearance of a German postilion : " Our little postilion pricked up his ears at these words—he was a wrinkled, mahogany-coloured, dried-up little fellow, with twinkling eyes, and a huge pair of brass ear-rings, that eaeh looked nearly as large in circumference as his whole vi sage. When perched up on his horses and encased in the great boots, that were so ludicrously dispreportioned to his spider legs, he reminded you of an old brown shrivelled walnut in its shell, or a smoked herring, that had been hung up six months to dry in a cottage chimney." The following is not altogether so ludicrous, though by no means an inviting picture, of the ac• commodation and society to be met with at a fifth rate German Inn, boasting of possessing the best of both : " At the head of one of the tables sat the host, a tall, gaunt, bony-looking man with a coarse red face, and a head of mat ted hair that looked as if he had swept the floor with it (not, however, that the floor showed any symptoms of having under gone that operation for a month at least). He was dressed in a very nondescript garment, which might have been meant for a dress i ng-gown, but looked as though it had been manufac tured out of an old woman's cloak ; a grey, rugged, pepper and-salt kind of article, the sleeves of which reached to about halfway between the wrist and elbow. The bony hands which these scanty dimensions disclosed to view, were evidently suf fering from an affection of hydrophobia, while the face to which they belonged seemed to labour under as strong an aversion to cold steel, as theirs to cold water. Indeed, when these' great unwashed' seized a chicken by the legs, and twisting it round laid it on its side for dissection, the act by no means increased the desire to partake of it. The sole waiter on this inviting table d'hote was a poor, civil, overgrown boy with drooping eyes and a hanging lip, the son of the host ; and the beg ; society' consisted of two men, one of them a greasy, purple -- faced old fellow, who sat down to dinner in grey worsted I r u „ - tens The table-cloth was—but I cannot d escr ib e that --still. ~," it to say, that so near the Spa, it was plain that very little water, and still less soap, ever found their way into the Belly Vue." We should have sooner observed, that the Tour of which these volumes give so charming a description , was made in the summer of last year. Its claim to this praise rests on the freshness of its description of life—of manners—of individual peculiarities,and not of scenery for the author has no talent for cooking up a landscape- This however is but a slight drawback, or rather no drawback at all in accounts of rambles in Germany- Against the correctness of the fair writer's opinions respecting the Continental observance of the Sabbath , and the inattention of the Catholic priesthood in Bel gium to the spiritual welfare of the poor committed to their care, we, with all becoming courtesy, enter our protest. The volumes are dedicated to Lady Chatterton- THE MARKETS-(THI DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. In the past week the arrivals of English Grain and Flour were again moderate; of Irish and Foreign Oats there was a good quantity. The Wheat trade, during the week, showed , further inclination to advance, but other sorts of corn remained This mornin g th e supp l y o f Wh ea t i s small, and o grain moderat e . C ons id era bly hi g h er p r ises were stfoth eratiay. demanded on r to-day for Wheat ; and the millers were obliged to purchase, to satisfy their immediate wants, the factors ob tained for most descriptions 3s. per quarter advance upon last , Monday's terms. In Barley little is doing, and prices Are unvaried. Beans remain firm, at last quotations. Peas com mend very little alteration. In the Oat trade dulness pre vails, but the rates cannot be reported lower. The millers are strongly disposed to raise the top price of Flour 3s. pe r sack, but this alteration was not readily acceded to by th e flour factors. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new) 375.4 cg• —.-- White (01d)... .l —s. — (old) Bed (1836) - Tick (new) 5 . 2, iris. -------- Fine 50;. 56, • -- Superfi .e 575. 61s. Harrow (new) 36;. Se. —White (1836) sgs. 54s ------ (old) 408.445. Fine yis. 150, Brank ~ 346.36 5 • -- Superfine 625. 66s Oats, Feed _s, — r' —Foreign free Rye ^45. 3 4 5. Poland —4. -- 3 • Barley 0 4s. '26, New 234. 2454 Grinding 265. 28s. Potatoe 298.: 303 ' Malting 3oi. 33i. Malt 465. 544 Scotch 2 O, :12 1 7 Fine New 565. 5Ss. Irish 188 Pease, Grey, New 355. 375. Flour Town (per sack) 503. 55 " Maple New qBs. 40s Seconds 45,4 08 ' White v.s. 3Ss N‘arth Country 4 0 8 42 , Boilers '7Bs. 40.. Bran LONDON Barley. D 1) qrs. 427 DURING LAST NVEO' Oats. I Finer. 214 qrs. 5,187 tact , 18,944 12,035 ARRIVALS OF GRAIN I: Vl'hegt. English I 3,5i01re. Irish . - Foreign 635 SMITHFIELD MARKET dull a t little as ,:sINK THE OFFALS. alt T er i a 'i t s io d n ay f; PRICES PER, STONE OF tir.o• - s. d. to ~,/,; s om sup th p e ly p ' r v i a c s es ve la r s y t g. d. to e.. 1. 0 6 Interior 5 heep. ........... 210 3 ' Interior Beasts 2 4 ~- i, second quality ditto 3 4 1 , 0 3so Coarso-woolled ditto__ 310 ; 8 food, d a 7 d tiae "lc Prime large Oxen ........ . 4 0 4 6 senthslown Nether 4 4 3 0 Prime Scots, &c. ....... Ca1ve5......••• 4 , 0 4 ti Latge Hogs Second quality ditt0.. .... g 8 - . 3 4 n, , t 4 Large coarse .. 4 6 4 ' 0 ,1 0 h 16 o 31 111 Quarter old Pig l2 0 -- Ives each ••• each ) Sqckling CA Lamb-- ........... .. 43 4d. to ss. 4d. SUPPLY AT MAKICET. Sheep. Pies I Calves. 1 1 Beasts. rrime small ditto ... -.. 4 $ 4:0 , Small Porkers 33,560 38i ~ 2,182 295 050 oi• Alxiut f'.so of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about k ~,is the other northern roads; about 300 (int - Luling Irish) from the well''',,- and midland districts ; about 450 Irons Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cale, bridgesh ire ; about 63 from. Kent and Sussex ; an d mos t of th e reraai°' from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. ____------ - ---- - - - -- - - NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. - middling At per stone, by the Carcass. . in e. d Beef, inferior ............ .. s• d• to sd. . to_-• . 3 2 A 6 Mutton inferior 3 8 D 9 3 8 310 middling , 4 2 - 4 0 I . 1 m I. 6 -- prime la rge ........ 310 4 0 - prime 42 - prime all ......... 4 0 4 Pork, large 3 4 ...... ~.... - ‘' VQaI 3 2 4 8 small 4 6 x , Lamb ...3s. 10d. to ss. 2d. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET.—JuIy 15. ~ Our farm ers aga i n b roug h t a ver y moderate supply of Whet' to this day's Market, but we had a fair show of c oasti4 samples, for which there was a brisk demand at an advance 0' Is. to 2s. per quarter on the rates of this day se'nnighit' Oats were a very slow sale at late prices, though the suPPI from the country was small. Rye is in more request, a° fully supports our quotations. Malt still continues dull. 1 38 .7 1 ley, Beans, and Pease remain without change. Flour is 1 t rather more demand, though sales arc still difficult to effect I' our quotations. New. Old. Wheat, Northurnkerland s—s, 445 50.1 --- Norfolk and Suffolk Berwick and Scotch 505. s —s 58.. -- Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign . Barley, Malting, Norfolk a nd Suffelk... 255. 30s -s: —l . . 7.9 Grinding and Feeding 275. `2.95. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk s's 565. —..5. —5„ a' Beans, Small - - Tick 37s. 395. Pease, White 415. 41s. . .., ....., —6, Gray Oa's, Nr , rthunribertaild, Potatoe ...... Feed Foreign -s. —5 —II. —... Flour (per sack) --e. —B, 42a. 45e.