The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-21 00:00:00

JULY 21, 1862.

T--7

N. 300 00100
OL Nadia'4.46l4LN** 11l 04 96
06. 16.1611.4p.0t.Jaa.10611110 07 99
01. llooltisik Imi. II D. Gt. 100
di. W.ll6dliadOw .--660. A. 100 102

i.I

TOBILIGN OBLIGATION&
a& I N I RAILWAY& I Claming vetoes.

'an
20 0
100 0
0 all
10 all
0 as
oall
4 all
10 an
20 an
no 'all
0

--4----ri
II i,4°

G
ir Ilsnatduretls=ciak
Luanne and Mumps
North. of Frame 3p. et.
Do. (lateCbarkropi p.c.
Par 6 &Lyons 5 per cent.
Do. New 3 per cent...
BoyalSwedlehbper cent.
.Aus.& Lora-Ven. Sp. c.
Bontbern of France dp.c.
Victor Emmanuele .ct.
W.&N.W.c. .c.
COLONIAL GOV- MIN ILINT 111101711 TL

11
1
11
NI
lie

Ist
s
119
sr
12

Na illal 1400065. IP4 I Q. prism 1 Galen.
..... - .-..72* •.6 p.c., 11777412 llOO iiMlO-
.... .. Dallporeent.,lBBB4 100 - -, -
...• .. Do.Sper M.Feb.aAug 100 106 107 1001
_- .. .. Do. 6par cablar.dilep 100 106 107 -
11.114, .• .. Do. 6 per cent. -
586,., !.. Do. sparosnaln Stock 100 60 96 511
.... • • asp* of GEopeOp.otalko 100 111 115 -
-.. .. De do. 1800 100 111 113 -
do 1801 100 110 112 -
ill.. . . . . NewßranmeGov. op. M. 100 103 165 -
..... .. N. B.Walesov.sp. c. 1 100 94 100 -
.... .. Do. sp. 00871 to 187 100 9/14 99; 061
.... .. Do. 6 a c., 1888 -
_.- . .. New Zealand tlper cent 100 106 106 -
VW ~ .. Nova Scotia 6p. 00876 100 104 106 -
.... .. AusaGov. II pa Roods 100 107 109 1034
.... .. Vic. Gr.llp. a .40,5104 100 104 106 -
.... .. I • do. Op. c. April aO. 100 1079 1081 1069 71
1401110 N MINNA.
No. 1 Illa 1 lirms. IItI CL prima I laks.
1%
MOM * Somalian
00. (LIM 1 all ii 1 -
monoooo 1 1 Bon Actor% Undted... lIN 11 1 -
Brasil. I.alL • 1 -
25.000 I Copula Silver
1.1.461 par 4 'mu 7
12,000 611 Cobra Copper
10.000 SO Coplapo (Lint.) -
78.000 1 Dun Mountain Maw all 1 19 -
25,000 8 Tait Ilel Rey(lAaMiad) 1 1 1 6111 1} 9
26,000 I Fortuna (Lim.) -
30,000 al General all 20 22 -
50,000 2 01. Northers
otS. Austral= 14 19 01 di. -
811,000 19 Capunda (Lim.) 1 1 pmad -
14000 8 Linares -
10,000 I Latitude° -
108,816 1 Itadquita all I
I -
40,000 1 N.Rldnee.of .4 Aus.(L) 9 1 1 dl. -
10,000 II Tonle laud fillverLem MI 2 6 -
100.000 9 Tort Phillip llfIL , -
1 Santa Barbara Gold II 1 pm -
80;041 1 tioottleb Susan. (Um.) 10s. 1 1 pm -
11.000 20 SLJohn del Bay (LW.) 16 66 501
45,17428.2.14 United Mexican all 69 7 I -
00.404 1 Wnrahlms 'IA m.) ... .0, f I -
66,000 3 Yudansmutana (ere.). all 29
.----
111100.111LANS01.18.
No. 16h. 1 Uumeatas INI 01 prime I Sala
WO* 10 Aailo-Mesen BEM -
4
000, 26 Australian ArryloaL -
008 10 Borba Waterworks.. - all 41 69 -
20,000 6 Bombay Gas, Limited 1 9 dl. 1 pat -
PAC 19 *IL& Irian Mag. Tel. A all 60 66 -
11,7101 9)
10 Do. 0 - 20 -.
- -
0,9161 234 Canada Land all 100 106 -
800,000 121. Oop_Mg.orßogAtamelt. all LS 10 -
1,001923' 86. . Talaco IP 16 86 341
100,820 It. . :reference -
250,000 lit. Do. op. et. Teri?. Deb. 166 104 1011 -
80,000 10 LlndiaaLon.Slnppegß all - -as -
50,000 IS ItestlndlairrlgAt Canal I per I Dm -
700,000 93 Medd°
-
70,000 1 Bog. and Aust.
10,000 IA 0.0. Steam Nadirs/1 e 14 28 27 -
880,000 1 Great Ship (Limited)
100,000 1 Do. 171
percent. Prat. all
12,000 6 Lon. DlMlet Tel (L.) 4l 59 db -
1100.0001 4 Lee. Oen. ilinnihns Co. all l9 11
10,000, 10 Lon.dalre.Dir.TeL M.) 11 - - -
60,000 10 Madras Brkp. & Clam, 119 la pa -
18.000 10 auditor. Re. Ts/ (Lan.) all 8 4 -
80,000 20 National Discount Co I 11 If pea 61
6.000 SO NarbuddaCoabit trona 0 1 3 pm -
60.000 5 NethrrlandaL Bp. c.prf all 9 1 -
1,716 100 N. Bruns. aN. Swaim 61 II 14 -
188,Q6 IN. Brit. Audraladan all 19 14 -.
66000 1 Oriental Gee
4%000 16 Orlin. In. Nai. Mimi all 64 -
400,000 04. Ted River Lead,* Illa 100 55 67 -.
10,000 50 Fenix and Odes. Nemo all 70 72 71;
60,000 50 Do. New 3O 9 II pat 601
60.000 20 Liles a tad. Tel. 13.44 all 19 20 -
10,00 i• 60 Ramsey Boa all 17 18 -
16.000 16 Do. New al, 41 51 -
4,260 25 Rio deism. City 110.(L ) all 2611 re -
29,760 .. Do. d -
16,000 100 al Mall Illtm a -
170,000 at And. laresla 10 190 IM -
14,100 16 • ilk Australian Lod all 1111 34 -
-
M*AX &Pp - ail 1 1 -
000 1 Da do. Itepalswol all 1 1
11,50 10 Do. do. -
10,000 2 Telegraph to India (L ) 1 1 9dl -
12,60 In T. a As. of Aust(L) Y.I 1 1 dla Par -
80.100 16 Trost& Ln.Co.U.Caaada 0 1 19 pm -
60.000 3 Un. Kingdom Tel. (L.I• 2 2 1 Nil -
10.610 100 Van niremiee 14.4 . 2.4 11 111 I -

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cwci.

The stock and share markets today are generally
quiet, but prices are well maintained. Consols are
quoted the same as on Saturday ; a similar remark i
applies to moat English railway stocks and to fo-
reign
and colonial securities. Further intelligence
from America isawaited. The new Portuguese Loan
has been received with favour on the Stock Ex-
change, and is quoted 1 to If prem.
At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentee opened
at 68fr. 40c., showing no change.
Consols are officially marked 93 and 921 forrnoney,
and 93 for the account. The present quotation is
921 to 93 both for cash and the 7th of August.
The official business report is as follows
Bank Stock, 235, 237 ; Three per Cents. Reduced,
931 ; New Three per Cents., 931, ; India Stock,
225 ; ditto Five per Cent. stock, 1071,
1081 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863,
1001 ; ditto 1864, 1001, 1; ditto Bonds, 27e.
prem.; Four per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 92 ;
ditto Five per Cent., 103 E; Exchequer Bills, 215.,
18s. pram.

There is less activity in the foreign stock
market, and prices are mostly without change,
especially as regards the new loans. The scrip
of the Egyptian Loan is firm at 81 to 9
prem. The Russian is quoted # to g prem.
The Turkish Loan of 1854 is called 844 to 85,
and that of 1858, 721 to 731. The Spanish
Committee's Certificates are quiet, at 91 to 1.
Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilien
Old Five per Cents., for account, 101; ditto
Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1858,
1960, 91 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents.,
scrip, 9 prem.; ditto paid up scrip, 911 ;
Italian Five per Cents., 701, 4, ex div. (exchange
Mfr.); ditto Maremmana Railway scrip, 1 prem. ;
New Granada Two per Cents., 251, ; Russian
Five per Cents., 1862, paid,up scrip, 931, ;
Sardinian Five per Cents., 841 ; Spanish New De-
ferred Three per Cents., for account, 441, ex div. ;
the Committee's Certificates, 91, i; Turkish Six per
Cents., 1854, for amount, 844 ; ditto Six per
Cents., 1868, for account, 724, 731 ; ditto 1001.
Bonds, 754 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1862, scrip, 11,
prem., ex div. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 695, #, ex div.
The money of the Portuguese Loan is re-
quired for & legitimate object—namely, the com-
pletion of the railways in progress, and it is a satis-
factory feature, as indicating that the government
has no intention of making repeated applications
here, that a balance of 985,600 of Bonds of 1857,
1859, and 1860, already created by former decrees,
will be formally cancelled in London in the pre-
sence of a notary. Numerous private subscriptions
have already been arranged for this loan, the suc-
cess of which does not seem to admit of doubt. The
Three per Cent. Bonds of Spain—a country which
does not under existing circumstances deserve to
have its credit ranked on a par with that of Portu-
gal—command 54, being 10 per cent, above the
price now asked. Many persons consider that there
is no real ground for this large difference. There
are at least three important markets for
Portuguese stock, namely, those of London, Am-
sterdam, and Lisbon, and the London list will be
swelled by subscriptions from all of them. The
investments by the Portuguese themselves in their
own stocks form an important feature. The notifi..
cation published by the financial agent showed
that in the twelve months ending the 30th
of June last as much as 1,514,9001. of external debt
was converted into internal, and we are informed
that this process is now going on in an accelerated
rate. This results in great part from the recent
legislation providing for the sale of lands belonging
to the convents, communes, Arc., and for the invest-
ment of the proceeds in government stock. It is
estimated by some that the value of
these lands reaches an aggregate of about
four millions and a half sterling. Their transfer to
the hands of new holders is a wise measure, and
has contributed in a marked degree to the develop-
ment of the agricultural resources of the country.
Thirty-five thousand pounds in gold was taken to
the Bank on Saturday.
The Arabia, from Boston, has brought 70,0001.
in specie, and the Ceylon, from Alexandria,
17,0851.
The American advioes show that the inevit-
able effect of the large issues of irredeemable
government paper is now making itself felt in a
striking manner. The exchange has risen to 1281,
with great excitement, and the premium on gold to
161 per cent. Silver commanded 8 per cent.
premium. Public securities had not risen in any-
thing like equal proportion.
A telegram from Lisbon announces the suspension
of Messrs. Amorim, Fragoso, Santos and Co., of
Pernambuco. This house, which carried on a
banking business, was established only two or three
years ago. The amount of the liabilities has not
transpired.
The first ordinary meeting of the China and
Japan Steam Navigation Company is called for the
29th inst.

Vioe-Chancellor Kinderaley proposes on the 28th
instant to make a call of 51. per share on the con-
tributories of the British Provident Life and Fire
Assurance Society.
It is notified that on and after Thursday, the
24th instant, the business of the Ottoman Bank
will be carried on at No. 4, Bank-buildings.
With regard to the prospects of consumption of
imported goods, as affected by the condition of the
cotton interest, Messrs. Joseph Travers and Bons
remark AS under :
The general coodition of the population of the United
Kingdom is still such as to warrant the belief that their
ability to enjoy an average amount of imported articles of
food and luxury will be fairly maintained throughout the
remainder of the year. The state of affairs in Lancashire,
while involving much suffering, is yet not worm than baa
ofteu been witnessed at periods of depressed trade ; and
although the climax has not been reached, and the stook of
option has to be brought to its lowest point in a few weeks
from this time, there are various encouraging facts to beget
a hope that the consequences will be mitigated to a much
greater extent than has generally been supposed. Thus,
the last mail from India rinnouuoes a sudden resumption of
exports of cotton from Bombay, merely oo the receipt of
the news of a rise of a penny in our market, and as there
has since been a further advance of sd. here, a very large
supply must bo expected as the remit of a rise so extraor-
dinary and unprecedented. The accounts from Fatypt are
also good as regards the present, and it is asserted
that from that country the augmentation next
next year will be extremely large. Meanwhile, the sup.
plies from a number of minor sruroos that will be attracted
by exiatiug quotations are thought likely in the aggregate
to make up a good amount. But the chief means of relief are
perhaps to be found in the bringing into use of the various
substitutes for cotton that have thus far, even under the
prevailing pressure, been singularly neglected, owing to their
•requiring an outlay for certain changes of machinery which
the manufacturers will, perhaps, resist to the last moment.
Thus hemp, which in many important cases can be applied to
purposes for which inferior cotton has hitherto been used, is
available to a more than ordinary extent, since it is now
below its average price, notwithstanding the enormous ad-
vance in cotton. Coupled with these considerations is the
fact that the prospects of the harvest are for the most part
reported to be favourable. In France the yield has not
realised the anticipations originally entertained, but in
England, as there is still room for the effects of two or three
weeks of sunshine, there is no reason to doubt the possibility
of full crops.
The following is from the wine and spirit circular
of Mr. F. W. Casein :

Late advice; from Cognac report more favourably upon
the appearance of the vines—the weather during the last
few days had been wet and stormy, but no serious damage
is at present apparent. The demand for 1839 and older
vintages oxitioues steady, and the consumption in England
results very favourably.
The James Paton has arrived from China with
393,700 lbs. of tea, and 979 bales of silk.

.SATIIDAT Itvgirnra.

Consols, which closed yesterdWaTii ;;eilMs,"
for the ith of August, opened this morning at 94 to

Arrivals for the we* *stile. Illy 2! lass year, 1.129
sad delivery, 1,501 'make The arrivals last week complZ
Us Petersburg, 797 Awarelia, SJI booth Americ..—tot.d.l.66s
casks.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
_ _

The number of beasts is rather smaller than on Monday
last ; the demand is good, and that day's quotations are fully
maintained ; in • few instances they are exceeded.
There is very little alteration either in the supply
of or &mend for sheep. Trades rather more active and
the tendency is upwards as regards prices. Trude remains
unaltered for lambs sail calves. From Germany and Hol-
land there are 1.510 beasts, 6,890 sheep, and 196 calves.
Spain, 91 Waste ; Scotland, 200 beast. ; Ire/atid, 280 beasts
and 600 lambs ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 10 beastl ; and 2,000
from the Northern and Midland counties.
_ _

--- --- -.------- --- ---- ---------
Per stone of oink I. d. d. Per *Sono of Bibs. s. 4. 1.4.
Dolt Beate, Nereids. 4 It/ 01 Beet D05&1ff4:46312 6 6 5
UK Ilbort-icese 4 8 10 Bat long-w 0015.... 0 0 0
&coed quel. Wads S il 2 Do. do. mhorn .. . 4 6 •
Calm
PIP
Beetrourfetliff-brads 0 0 0 lainbe

Beads M market, 4,480; Sheip and lambs. 20,5.0:0 Oahu, let.'
Usk 210.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Patienden and Smith report the demand *say,
the supply very small. of last year's growth, and prior
gradually advancing. The plantation aeon mu are still aa•
favourable, especially from the Woreeskw district.

COAL MARKET.-(THIS DA Y. )
Walls Eod Hatton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Lad Luubtos, 17a. Walls End Haswell, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End South Hettos,;
17s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Tess, 17s. ; Walls End Tramdcm
Hartlepool, 17s; Walls Eod Braddyls Helton. 16s. 6d.
.;
Walls Eod Rumen Hatton', 16s. 6d. ; Walla Ewa
South Keane. 16.. &L ; Walls god Haugh HOll, 16e. ;
Walls Eol Kept. Gangs, 168.4 d. ; Walls Eat Esdlos,
16.. 6d. ; Walls End Eden Main, I:is. 6d. ; Walla End
Acorn Close, 16s. ; Walls End Frasawellgate. 16s. ;
Saddle's Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Beholds Hartley, 14e. 6d. ;
flutings Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Lambert's Hartley, 14a. 3d.
—4O ships at market.

AN AMERICAN PIMMIIIT.—We enter our protest
once more against the supercilious and contemptuous tam
iu which American affairs are perpetually created to Keg.
land. We entertain no national animosities ourselves; we
should be sorry to excite them in our readers ; but we con-
fess at times it tries our forbearance to the utmost to mad
English periodicals and English speeches. At a time whim
an infamous band of conspirators has its grasp upon the
throat of our country ; when our brothers and sous are
falling every day on the bloody field of battle, or coolies home
emaciated, mutilated, broken for life; when our whole people
are putting forth an energy unparalleled, and endunng
reiifices with a patience that ia sublime, for the sake of
constitutional government, for the sake of political order
for the sake of liberty here and elsewhere—A is the herded
thing in the world to bear in silence the taunts and jibes
of those whom we should like to respect ; to see our noblest
efforts to preserve oar natioeal life, our self-restraint under
severs provocations, our earnest regard for law sod
audithumanity in the of the dislocations of civil war, our
heroic deeds by sea and land, our generous provisions foe
the injured—pose for naught abroad, or moonnter only mid
sneers, heartless ridicule, or malignant criticism. —Nee
York dreniny Post.