The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-31 00:00:00

THE HYDE PARK RIOTS.

OMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO THE
CONDUCT OF THE POLICE. THIS DAY.

The Commission eat spin this morning in the
Court of Excheqeer, at eleven o'clock, sad maned the
inquiry.
Mr. G. H. Ellie appeared for the police; end Mr. H. 8.
Mitchell for the complaiarinte.
The arat witness celled yea

Mr. Hemp Strestder, wise had hies ezemincd on the fret
day of the inquiry. He newsman, forward testate that having
seen stalemate to the effect that Superintendent Hughes
had struck people with his whip, he had prepared a map,
showing the position of the superintendents, from which it
would appear that Superintendent Hughes eosin not have
used the whip without witness seeing him. (The plan was
headed in.) He (witness) would &elate positively that be
had not seen the superintendent tee his whip during the
entire day.

Cross examined by Mr. Ellis—lt was possible that the
superintendent might have used his whip without witness
seeing him, but he had Aim in view from four to five.
To Mr. Hendenon—Mr. Hughes did not appear to be out
of temper. His general behaviour, so far as it tame under
his observation, was characterised by good temper.
Bnpai•wndent Farmed Hughes, of the D division, ex-
amined by Mr. Ellis—Had, under Sir R. Mayne's orders,
the general direction of the polies in t►e park on the Ben.
day. Had ban superintendent suns 1845. There were some
parties of fifty each on the north aide of the drive from
the states of Achilles to the brow of the bill beyond the
lt-esivi•g-bow. They were directed to lie on the gram.
Fifty saes were in reserve in the Mar/mime. Fifty of the
memo of the B afterwards arrived, and were brought isle
UN road. The written orders of Sir B. Mayne were read
to the men before they RR the station. When they arrived
in the park they were told to he doer and keep quiet.
'fold the inspector that if there was any shouting at
the carriages the people were to be moved back
shoot thirty yards from the rails. Sir Richard
Mayne bad given witness verbal direction to that effect.
Was es horseback all day. About half-past three the crowd
had very much increased. It was very tumultuous, hissing
and yelling. He joined Superintendent Martin in the ro.d.
The moment he did so two stones were (brown. Os. hit
wits's& Martin asked 1101 ha seen • carriage run away.
Waimea said he had not. Martin said it was better to clear
the road. Witness amested, and Martin went to brief; up
his men. The Drive wee then full of people, and along the
rails he noticed • large number of roughly-dreamed
meats making all sorts of noise. Told the people to leave
the rood. The answers be got were, " Won't go." " Who
are you ?" " We have as mach right here as you." The men
then mine up. Told theta to clear the road and rails. The
crowd were disinclined to go. The mm raised and
flourished their staves. Saw them take several persons
with their left hands. Saw some persons struck.
Had told the men to use their staves es the
crowd were so obstinate. Considered it was neces-
sary to use their staves. They were not used with untie-
eisemry violence. Saw two persons in the crowd struck on
the beak. The men then began to clear the rails at the
south side of the road. Had told the people to leave. Told
the men to go under the rails. They did so, and cleared
the rails, and he did not afterwards see the same rough
elms there. He was not within reach of the rails.
(Witame then produced the whip which he bad
carried that day—it was a slight riding whip.) He flou-
rished his whip two or three times, but he did not strike
any person whatever with his whip, either then or at any
time during the day. Told the people several times to leave
the road.

To the Chief Commissioner—Told the men to use their
staves before he received Sir 8.. Mayne 's olden to act vigo-
rously.
To Mr. Ellis—The crowd was so menacing that he was
obliged to put himself forward to encourage has men. Had
bad great experience of crowds. Never had • more obstinate
one than this. When telling the men to use their stave., did
not say " d—n your blood, ass your staves." At half past
nine Superintendent Martin said it was better to leave the
park, as it was getting dark. There was • large crowd
when he formed his men in line. The crowd was moving
towards Park-lane. The men were very tired and inatten-
tive, and on one occasion he did say " d—n
your blood, men, keep to the left." At no time
during the day did he use such an expression
to oils of the crowd. He always took the whip with ties
when he went en duty. Had about 638 men of all ranks
ender his orders. Tbere were forty or fifty thousand people
from the station to the Receiving-house. Saw two saddle
horses run away in the Drive ; the more the horses wire
frightened the more noise was mode. On three occasions
directed men to be removed without being taken into cus-
tody. One was a respectable man from Knightsbridge.
Had him Wien to the lodge, and there told him he had better
go home. The man did so, and the same with the ctber man.
Saw Mr. Boustead shouting. Told his men to remove him,
bet he resisted so violently that he (witnes.) was obliged to
order him to be taken to the station. Saw Mr. Boustead
with his hand to his mouth shouting. Raised his voice in
giving these orders to enooursge his men and let the crowd
see he was in earnest. The crowd toe large extent were
very obstinate. Thought it nunnery in the discharge of
his daty to interfere. Now considers that he took the pro-
per measures and at the proper time.
To Commissioner Henderson—lf the crowd had not been
controlled by the police the cossequences, he believel,
would have hue very serious.
To Mr. Elite—Had arrived at • quarter put twelve, and
took only a half pint of small beer at dinner. Was not ex-
cited that day, but was positive in word and manner. Saw
a very respectable female partly fall down. Either then or
before told the men to be very careful of women and
children. On sever•' occasion saw stones is the
air. It was nothing unusual for the men to
have their staves in their hands. They would have
them even at • botanical lite. If the men used more vio-
lenoe than was ncessary it was sot by his orders. There
were no young men there. Did not strike man, woman, or
child with his whip or hand. Did not swear bat on the one
oceries.
[Left sitting.] -

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY.

COURT OF BAN

DI RE RELIT.

The beak:apt, Charles Kelly, was • dealer in planatortel,
currying as uminess at High•stmr, Heasington;and at the
Saisr.strost &mar. This was the ezeraination meetiag.
The smuts msomenosd at the beglaning of 1852, with a
*spit& or surplus of 3501 ; themes" I. Uwe years had been
3,3401; trade *grimes, 2,1571; Mass& dills, 7301.,
assosat, 1,279/. ; orb er charges 1781. I Mine, NU (5704 et
mkt& wore was bid debts). TM bankrupt WOW 0001 10
uneeemeed creditors ; MUNN \Aline merit, 6001. ;
liabillgee, 3021. The ese,,te are NNW at 1181. la jedebts,
and d 0
1[
property ; pro:left) bald esenwitl,
Ks. Asplead for the unthaw, illeeminad the basb.ws
weling She dkperal et sem& *me tale& be bee oblate"
ftorom Mama Breadweal and 0 beelebeedibefol• his Mien.
It wowed dial be hal resselesi 111dsooedi asks, bat that the
proceeds were aseesSed foe la hit bleb&
Mr. Chidl.y, be She bankrupt, eshmitted that as le bad
made a tau of his estate and effects, he might to
be .hewed M pas% the ism haring been already adjourned
more than ones.
His Haermar imsearred, and the banks-up pared.
IX 33 1 TALUS.
This was the rumbled= meatiag is the case of Frede-
rick Tails, described es a printer and publisher, of Upper
Chadwell street, Clerlumwell, sad of Crane-open, Fleet.
street. The belaace-short contains the followiag
To unsecured creditor', 1,0221.; ditto holdieg security,
2,4101.; capital at ski commencemeat of the sooner,
10,0001. By property, 1351. ; ditto bald m security, 1501. ;
adesece to Tanis, Willoughby, sad Co., of New York,
8,4251.1 trade enteoses, 1,3371. ; house and perusal ditto,
1,1271; losses, 2,1261.
The bankrupt passed unopposed.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

IN 1111 010//0I

-A WILL KNOWN

Vile insolvent, the keeper of a sainagerie, applied to be
discharged from prison.
The insolvency was attributed to the serious knees sae-
mind by the insolvent in his collection of wild beasts. He
bad several executions levied thereon, awl on • sale for 1061.
be bed suesaissed a loss of upwerds of 3001. The saimals
fetched bat trifling same under the execution by the
sheriff.

In answer to the Commissioner, the insolvent said he was
the nephew of the well-known Wombwell. He (the insol
vent) had travelled about the syllabi with a collection, and
in consequence of the failing off in the exhibition, he had
not been able to pay the parries gamed is the exhibition,
ieeluning the artist who painted the pictures outside the
vans. Thesalee under the executions were • great sacrifice.

it.
St.
bu
40
IS

The Chief Commissioner thought the insolvent should
have broken up his trade same years before he did, seeing
the mall sunislie bad realised.
The case • over to serve a creditor.

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

_4,-
MANSION-HOUSE.
THI 101111 T AT 3111. 'l.

flown Wuliaas Beal wu brought op fa the custody of
Brett, the officer, charged with beviog pluode►ed the how
of Yr. Berber, is Cheapeide, of watches and jewellery to

Jenkins, shopmen to Mr. Barber, said—Oa the night
of Saturday, the 21st instant, I locked up the cans in
which the watches and jewellery were, and I touted the
side door of the s►op, which leach into a passage leading
into the open Street, at a quarter past seven o'clock. I
then locked the outer door, and gave the keys
of the ship to the servant girl, who resides ea the
premises. On Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, I arrived at
the shop, and found it had been broken open. Cases had
been broken open, and a large quantity of property bad
been removed from them. I have examined property pro-
duced by the police, consisting of gold and silver watches,
and other articles. I can swear that they fora part of the
property which had been stolen.
The Prisoner.—l have no question to sak. lam innocent
of the offence I am charged with.
Adelaide Leggett, servant to Mr. Barber, said—l sleep
upon the premises. The door of the passage leads into the
hone. On the night of the 21st Mr. Jenkins brought me
the key. On the Monday I observed a hole in the wall
from the hatter's shop into our passage, large enough to
admit a man.

Michael Haydon, the °Hoer, war thou called. He said,
he went, accompanied by Brett, to a house in the neigh-
bourhood of Hackney, when he saw the prisoner, and
upon searching him found a number of watches in his
pockets. In the house several parcels of jewellery and
watches were found. There were emeralds, diamonds, and
gams of various descriptions. Then were also duplicates
for property.

The Prisoner said they belonged to a man of the name of
Jones, and he pointed out that man to the officer.
Haydon—The prisoner said to a man whom I bad to
assist me—" You vagabond, you have slaughtered me."
The Lord Mayor said be would naiad the prisoner for
some days.

Almost the whole of the property has been recovered.
SOUTHWARK.
SMUGGLING ON BOARD ♦ POIZION STRARIR.

Henry Ell pm, a young German, was brought up in cus-
tody, charged with having concealed on board the Countess
of Langdale, /iambs g steamer, belonging to the G I
Steam Navigation Company, a quantity or foreign maim-
(natured tobacco, such having not paid the duty.

James Wright., a tide-surv;yor in her Mejesti's Customs,
stated that yesterday morning he was engaged in reneging
the Counters of Loped!'le, which had just arrived from
Hamburg, when he found a quantity of tobacco concealed
behind a board in the passage leading to the steward's pantry.
He drew the steward's attention to the crenntstanees, but he
denied all knowledge of it, when the prisoner, who was
' standing clout by, acknowleged that the tobacco was his,
and that he had concealed it where it was discovered. The
tobacco weighed three pounds, and the value of it, with
the duty, was 11. lls. 6d. Witness added, that he found a
quantity of tobacco concealed almost is the same place on
the last voyage, and that smuggling to a great extent was
carried on by the crew and stewards every day.
In answer to the magistrate, the prisoner said be wee •
passenger on board ear shin, and be brought the tobacco for
his own use, and placed it where it was found • few minutes
before, for the purpose of carrying it ashore.
The magistrate said smuggling must be checked on board
these vessels, and as he bad claimed the tobacco, he must
pay a penalty of 11. lle 6d., or one month's imprisonment.
INIFOOLINO SPIRIT" INTO INN
.Ql/111101 PRISON.

A gentiernaniplooking man named Wilisans Strong, wes
charged with conveying a bottle of gin into the Queen's
Prison, contrary to the rules and regulations.
One of the turnkeys said,yesurday afternoon the prisoner
entered the priscn, and hating some suspicion that he bad
spirits concealed about him he stopped him, end searched
him in the inner lobby, when the bottle of gin wu found on
hint.
The prisoner said he did not know be was acting contrary
to law.
The magistrate said it wee dicinctly published on the
walla of the prism, and be must have seem it. He must be
fined 3L, or one month's imprisonment.

His Excellency Count de Persigny haa, within the
last few days, waited on Lady Raglan, to convey to her
ladyship, pirsoaally, the deep condolence of the Emperor
and Emma of the French.
On the 24th the Turkish courier from Trebizond
fell into the bands of the Russians, who, after sorting the
kttete,Monied all that were of a private ebarseter, re.
tainiag such only as touched ea military affairs. General
Ihravieff is doing so behaved in the most civil and courteous
way, impressing his regret that such a distinguished officer
as Orsini Williams should be his government's enemy.

THE CROPS IN MID SENT. Is
tee
—w-- teo
The general appearance of the wheat crop in this So
district continues to be good, but we regret to say that on
examining the ear it will be found that maggot abounds to 5
• greet extent in almost every field. Mach of the palm, g
consequently, even where the outside looks fair, is eons. fa
pleteli destroyed, and the injury in this part of the country 4
is sai to be serious.
Contrary to oar previous expectations, wound that a large I
lee
OU
qsantity of hay remains oat, having been drenched, sad of its
coarse considerably injured by the late raise. We under Ise
stand also that much clover remained uncut in the district 104
when the showers came. In these instances the advantages LOU
reaped by those who were more diligent, in the rapid growth ro
of the second cut, are necessarily, to a great extant, loot. /10
Turnips have been greatly improved by the copious falls g,,
of
rain, although there is leis plant than usual in came sag:
qualm of the protracted period of dry weather. The swedes 10
may Ise said to be almost a complete failure.
Yee beans the dry weather lasted too loos, so that many of
the blossoms fell off without leaviag any pods behind. The
quantity of this crop will therefore be much less than was to
at see time anticipated. The rain, however, appears to SO
have improved them. 110
We have sot yet heard any authentic reports of the ap-
pursues in this district of the potato blight. ge
The hops generally in the district around Maidstone are 20
1 , going on as favourably as amid be hoped for. a
The reports from the other districts is Heat, both West 20
and East, are similar.—,oathEmegerit Onsetta (this day). I:

M. Hersehell, of London, his just been elected
ferule eorrespadieg member of the French Academy of
fiehreem, vacant by the death of the celebrated mathema-
tician Owe.

-- ---
Orders have been given for the battalions of the
National Osumi of Paris to hold themeless in readiness to
line the streets on the day of the snivel of the Queen of
Eog- - - - - .

A trinerphal arch is being erected in front of the
terminus of the Strasburg E alway, in preparation for the
visit of t'ne Queen of England. Workmen are also em-
ployed on the roof of the Hotel of the Minister of Foreign
Affair I, on the Qusi d'Onay, is making preparations for a
spbredid illumination.
Mr. Brotherton's annual returns, indicative of an
stomaching vacation, stead on the order•book of the Mouse
of Commons for Friday evening.
. . .

Tho Hoy. H. P. Wright, principd chaplain to the 10
fame before Sebastopol, write. that he " shall gratefully 110
receive boxes of hooks for tbe rise of the array in
the Crimea from any who will take the nimble to forward
them. lhauld it be required. of us to ressaia mother winter
(sad mat souredly the &mead wIU beside), nothing will
lead =mete the caroler+ of the an than good food foe body
gni Well I would therefore straggly press upon the
posesas hearted the plea of wading goods to us at east
pelse he the us of the body, mad amain books gratis ter
the impervestest of the mild. Ws are Dew well supsisi
with regime weeks."
Ti. Eight Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli havo
11111 Now*, Itatiria, ca a visit to the Mauls sad Kar-
t dims et Salisbm.

On Tuesday next Mr. Vernon Smith is to make
a smugness to the Bosse of Commas• epos Indies as-
emote.
_.

---
The Russian journal Caucasus says :—The Cowlicks
of the Bea of Itself, posted in Imeritis, make continual
forays along the eosin, when they sometimes ants»
Turkish trading vessels. From the 26th Mel to the 28th of
Jute they took five ociasting traders with tkarty.ebese Turks
lon board. Thea,kaptWateSt Bias, la the neighbourhood
of Rodent Kale.
MITERDIUM—This com Pole: has left Loudon for
bra, when be will natia %Ina the Birmingham festival
at whisk he will be resent, her in bees specially beeitej
by the seisaittee of aseagererat. Prior to his departure
LLecloett:s•l xsedt a donates& of tea gaining to the Royal

THE EXPRESS; TUESDAY EVENING; JULY 1855:

SHARE LISTS-THIS DAY.

Two °Twat.
The railway sitars Barbi to-day is dolle sad pricss
in several cases, isolsdiai Grist Western and
Midland stocks, are rather lower. London and
North Western stock is quoted 971 to 98 Midland,
891 to 1 I Lancashire and Yorkshire, 801 to ;
South Essteras, 181 to 1 ; Caledonians, 311 to 1
sad Great Northern, 221 to 1.
French lines show no general change. Grad
Western of Canada shares ars firm.
NXILL
ea. N/Me War

ORDINARY MARRS MW STOCKS.

1001 Aberdeen
Aalborg. bloglag, Basta.
sag goat
I all ligra.Wolv.hJaaatloa
WBlebusiAm. haw lugs
DagggikaligglattaLC.

Clain Mese
Yesterday.

ss 24

D Do. do. do. SO
lOU Mild led ban
IGO OdeNMI.
all ardor sod
all ork sad Swim
46 Della sul Slim lees.
100
all DEM. 1k...0/I.ooord 1
Erg
all Ma"
ISseGiol H.)
all Boom
Ho Seem Oaks. 41
100 De. sins .
D. (1018 L is.4l;:j Is. East V.easlln .....
/141•11.rst =
100 rabari
•
Ildblio
daliewrikllandste
10.1 131mmorhkoroli1/4410ns
all Nat limaiddlotkind
DO Mod lkonisto
lel Us. A. Not
1011 p. 11. lank
100 Cluirolloni 0/04.(1r0 )
100 3net Wotan . . •
100 Ds. 110wiefillsylitLitt.
all Lwassger sad Carlisle
141 De. Thirds
•

8
13.1 13 are.
13 18
74 db.
91 93
Off
44
18 1
8 10
3 3 db.

14 15

llf 111
32 M
U 33

74 76
36 63
19 03
20
TO 72
6i 78
9i 91
66 68
121 IST
101 105
64 65
68 110
73 78
71 84 pm
7 16 pal
Bo In

e Ds. Pew Thirds
100 Laraddra sad To
-- • -- -- -

LlT—Altar-
Ds. West tiding Unites
all Lamas sad &admit!
WO Los.. Brighton, & &Cosa
11, Lost lisd. %tete Western

71 71
10t 103
9711 98f
Id
4 4 Ws
die
66 67
71
661 Ma
7

Do. Filth;

Do.E sndß.(C.)
si Do. Eighths
10u London & South Welton
74 Do. XIO

140...

I (5o I i—.-I;JC,'

10-1;;;ea, No. I
10u Midland
100 I. Mrs. end Derby
all Yid. O. Wait. (Ire.)
all Ditto Half Sham
all Newout`e and Carnes
all Nimportaliarg.lkll•ndord

69 1 Iff
711.‘
4 11

1 0 Pi ;;;T;0 TO il6l7lllen—
all Kew 7 Warreapoluti 11,00
100 Norton!.

111 8d
1 la

0 .1

Do. N.w

3; Nankeen Cantles rola
lOU North British
all North Devon, No. 1
all Do. A Datented
all Do. # B Guaranteed
100 N. Patera—Berwbek
20 Do. Eiteffiliun
13 Do. 0.N.8. Pose.
all Do. tech
100 Do. Took
all North London
all Do. New 101.8km:es.
11.1. N k
VS Nonb etalleedshire
211 I loetb Tres:era
all I Nottb 10 Smith West Dana
10u Oiturd. Won, t Wuhan.
100 liontisk Central
100 leottlab Midland

WO 'Shropshire Union
south Devon
100 South Eastern
all Saadi Wake
15 loath Vol kab.lk 11frerlk6
all Stockton sod Ltarlingtos
9 [ad Vs* £lO Shame -.
21j thaintsHarrolioddiltail-
ali Vals of fiends .
all Waterford sod irlikvatv .
all Water cod and Llsoerkk
all West Cornwall

ail

S W.Bad ot Loa./sCrystalP
an Wait Loudon

1100 Aberdeen h
100 Da No. 2, 7 per Ct...
100 baste & Eseter ip.e6131.
00 Caledonian, Ed/
all CI e.terikliely.Gue.kim
all Cck and kiandea
_

SO $1

lUse
SS

5411

.i 1 .61
131
31 1
31s
••
M
481 411 St
41 Se
1 elk par
1 die. psa.
4 6 I die
1 die par
23 87
101 304
69 71
44 46
131 111
6o 611
SO 314
4 dim
31 41
I _Se
138 *A
4
31 33

"i i

99 101
93 99
99 101

3 4
4 4

1 .14 pa
1 li .
134 14

61 63
119 121
111 113
104 106
el 6t Pm
1001 111
96 98
86 96
10 11
17 170
101 114
74 76
11 2001
9 1
1 10
dis
136 138

71
971 s

leiii

n 31 poi

11 133
Pa

136 151

6911

-4-4'

:04 106
93 91
4{

i din par

1(2 104

II j 101

11 144
dig par
27 341
10 103

IS IS
II 214 dla

ILWATS.
1 1 :I 212
2 It die
:r
2.5 $5l
211 104 941
2/ $ pm

In f

76 64 din
164 174
64 66

41 4 gin
'2Ol
224 2
100 101
1.07 109
111 114
104 106
ni 224
112 114
6e 7 yas

1371 x d
. dim

I I:1 pm
1 _

sii sit

121 In
6 9
44i 4t
47 49
47 0

23 27
113 11
If le di
2I 10

2 211 pm
Si 4

let 101 p
lee 19t

•i i
2321

LAILWAT&
1613
1673

79i 964
044 U
97 96
69 69

N+ sei
el NI
Si NI

Pe
NI
—fli
98

107 f
J2l

liaii
12110.15

66,000
31,000
66,000
30,000
11,000
30,000
20.000
30,000

IZ• AssMMus Geld

I II

. *Ai* Cann
Pasha aril.,,
+lllreevaa has OAI
+Mal km
_ _ _ .

1 It

-ba—Ossiii-E-Faislis
Ds, audit Del Bey

6 f
$ •
le $
If 41
2? 22

t ;
•3 46

181 301
*2 N'
8 Ma par
1
i
1 1/
blk
1 1.„,4, 1
14 16

♦ra`c~s
a~ N~~ll~+4~.

....
Oned Dimly at Bobo
Omit lgooth
lAtertPoy
'Uwe;
flttilrili
•••••••

gitc.... ::

rms. lin&
rasitied Lodi

Quartz-14
thyme, Iris
Saink Ararat= &sip

rut
tUcti,ted Me:leas

‘'ai;l-
Wet Mulpoa

t Treasforabbt by

SU* 'Sambas& AgrtealtaraL
WW2 10jaarrzeliaa Royal Mall—
KM .10 Barlia Waterworks
b.' British Ansel= LAisd
weita WU
100 1
CONNitarcbLem.siited.Co:
11 .916
St. kb. an.andJaly
slOO,OOO 3 Palmm
/M II for 00, Prems
4 Pomo, of num
20111 astern Steam. , ... „
23.61eetrie Telegv•Pli
lnGeneral SM. Navigates'
20 B.B.l3lkipping Co.
21Gen. Imo Screw Collier
10 Mediterranean Eleot.leLl
10 Mexicas & St.Aniertree
1 Natketal Patnt.Btm. Fad
10 Netherlands Lied
2 N.S. Wales Coal& Inter
Steam Navigation Co
1 Sixth Belt Australaalan
10 Nardi of Envoys Steam-
-1 Onental Oat ....„ „ .....
) ?wean's,' -
I Patine,
1 P-

110,66i)'
10,000 Per .k Oriental Stem
10,000 80 I Do New
00,001 11 Portland IronOompany..
14,840 100, noral Nan wain
100.000 1400nlels Mutt. Investa
100,000 I' Do. New
14,900 11 &nib nutrias& Land..
70,000 1 Inbouulne Toleg. Scrip.
/1.000 1 Do. Do. Rawlwered
13,000 WI froat&Loaneo.of Up Can
10.100 1001Vsa Diama's Land

22,500 40
40
20,000 SU
40,000 21
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101

THE CORN TRADE.
(From Um Mark-lane Express.)

The weather having changed from broken to very showery
with heavy storms, a good deal more wheat and barley his been laid;
and that which felt the severity of the former rains, we fear, is now
permanently lodged, so that a fine sample under each circumstances
la not to be exiecced. Potatoes. too, from the 'weenie! moisture, are
• partially endargercd, the early sorts net dug being likely to m•he •
new growth, slid the latter kind+ become more liable to the attacks of
disease, which bas invariably made its appearance of late under mica
oireumatenoes as the present. Nevertheless, nearly all the markets
in the United Kingdom bare had • downward tendency, with a still
more Incited out ; and the supply of homegrown wheat, though
the bay-crop is not yet gathered, has become mote plentiful, and
foreign arrivals have continued 1.1 excess of the detain I, in the total
absence of further orders from Prune and Belgium. The alternation
of warm rain and sunshine has certainly greatly expedited the ripe-
ning of these limps which are not laid, winch, we are happy to
hear, constitute by far the greatest proportion on the ground,
and the damage in the wr•rat cam should the weather take
up, will not frailly affect the yithi, though the sample meat
be injured, there being some complaints of red-gum and mildew.
To the high :ow of prices we tbcrefure attribute the past week's
inactivity, together with the better supplies and nearer approach of
harvest; end our opinion. to often exprerreed, as to the sufficiency of
the home-grown etock of wheat, is more confirmed not junked ea we
proceed. No inconsiderable supply Is sow on its way from the Bahia
as well as Mediterranean, sbith, should the harvest prove a wet one,
will be of the highec Ferrier for m zing, but our trope are not yet
ripe, and hi Un hope that some glori tes stuiebine will soon dissipate
the threatening Couds, and that the farmer will be recompensed and
the oirunt,y prtvideg for by a timely ern plentiful gathering of sound
land well-ripeam cora.

101.110 X.
The Parisian flour mat ket notes an abatement in the quotations of
bet week to bee tt at of 2 to 3 franca, the prices beteg ell to 90 'tacos
per sack, with a very limited denwod. in wheat scarcely anything
is paving, and pnces are 50 oenthnee to 1 franc lower per sick of
14 hectolitres. la rye and barley nothing doing. Oats are offered
for dehvery In August and September at 26 trans per 150 kilogrammes.
A sale of new rye, grown in the neighbourhood of Pans (about
250 qn.), hr been made n, about ars. per qr. The departments quote
a fall is wheat of from 2a cenUmes to S rawls per Jaskol I bee-
, tolltres. At Mantilla, however, prices were tolerably eapp irted,
though a report was abroad that the King of Napes was about to
permit the exportation ot 200,1 00 qrs. of wheat. Ihe harvest in
Algeriais bountiful, and of fine quality; and both kurep.ana and
Arabs are thrashing the wheat, to have it ready tor sale. The quan-
tity for export will to edriderable.
Ifeemais and Antwerp were both In calm as respects wheat and
other gees, as well as somewhat lower. There had been a tall In the
ousstry markets to the extent of Su centimes to Y francs. At Worms,
however. wheat was firm, and rye rather dearer. Linseed sod rape-
seed were higher, the former a 'ling at 33f. Site. per hectolitre.
A good deal of rain has taken m Holland, yet the markets are
, laoguid, and business in grain is limited. The last advice* from
Stettin deecz.be more entreaties in business. Wheat has been selling
at from SM. to 73.., and rye at 53a. The rains bare injured the
elemental. Prom hoonitterg. advice. describe toe app arairee of the
crop aa beyond what might nave bean expected from the severe and
protracted winter. Or heat waa expected to yield better thee lard
season. It,' has reedy impro,ed, and the ears appear very
heavy, the sprinr.sown excelling the winter. Per have
suffered from the worm, and there will be few of las quality.
Barley and oats promise abundance. litany potatoes were
planted; and they look well, without any sign of theme as yet; and,
la he abeam% the yield will be unusually great. adders of wheat
at Danutio were firm, as wall as holders of rye, whsch war In de.
sand for the Interior. It was rainy at Konigsberg, though no harm
was anticipated to the winter ((Op. Bye war advancing tepidly, and
would wen be ripe. Some demand had been experienced for wheat,
but other grain was aerated. A quantity of wheat bed been placed
at Hamar-et for Borah scomust, at full prima; but rye win lower,
and barley dull.
At Leghorn wheat prices had experienced a rise of about If. 503.,
especially on Romagna quality. A large harvest of maize and chest-
nuts was expected, but aot of wheat. Is the expectation that a per-
=talon to export from Naples •as fottheocalog from the King, ethers
ware so ieited for wneat at SW. 6d. per qr., free ce board.
The &them ate front Galata and Wait to June la were 153,000 qrs.
wheat, 41,000 qrs. rye, 320,000 qrs. maize, and 3300 qrs. barley.
Neutral nese a were diadem:or In the Danube at a freight of Ifs. to
Ills. per qr. for saturaisation in a foreign port, and pecceadni ea to
the Uniged
At New York, attires of email lots of new wheat begin to make
their appearance, and, from the absents of quantity, obtain a greet
pans, a dew 60c. being paid per babel for some; but a great redac-
tion Is ',petted on receipt of liberal supplies. The northern harvest
was sot gathered or out of danger, and there were more carepialuts
of the ravages of weevil in those districts. At Ohio tome damage has
thus been dote to white what: but in Tense, South Kentucky. New
Albany, ant, many ether parts, it MIS harvested saely in fine
tloo and great abundance, with an unprecedented breadth. Cosmos
to good flour, a dols. Soc. to IS dole. r2le.; Ohio Odes. to 'dela 23a.
Rye Sc. to lee. lower. The St. Lott it irdellipencee was eapeettsg
down to Idol. per bushel. Advisee from ear r 1442.1100 aspen w.les
of 2,000 bat. Sour at 6 d015.124e., though wheat wee fugdred kit and
firm. Some wheat was on its way hula that port to Um:seri, and
shipments of dour from Chili had bum flusav it, the MM desuita.
tics.