biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-05-31

I,ol.iilllTllollP said he would not withdraw :tny of his
assendraeots. __________ ____

CUSTOMS BILL.

On the motion that this bill ieWd; second time.

Er. DISRAELI said that i• coasequenn: of the &I OW
add& were mole he the faancial measures of the gems.
teat. le amid not allow the present bill to pass without
saws dionasion, and therefore ho hoped the right ham
geationsa would not press the bill at that hour.
Tbis CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be
uudaratood from the hon. gentleman that he would not
eider any further opposition to the financial measures of the
row fitment.
Mr DISRAELI said that he di.tinetly said he would
souUder himself free to discuss the financial propositions of
the government after the important vote which limited the
duration of the income tan to one year.
Lord J. RUSSELL said that he consideretl the lea.
gentleman was at perfect liberty with regard to the Customs

loped that the bill would be read a
second dam ea sewn • penible. (Meer, bear.)
After a few words eon Mr. Wawa sad Mr. WORTLIT,
the motion WWI postponed.
London, England, 1851-05-31

COMMERCIAL AND MARKE7'S!

WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE
MARK ETS.

MINCI YD-LANE, SATURDAY MORNING.

The amount of business in the Colonial market this week
has been very limited, and at the same time prices have
been unsatiqUetory to the importers. For Sugar there
has been but little demand, and, although only small sales
have been held, prices fully 6d. below thosecurrent last week
have been established. The Coffee sales have gone off very
heavily, and, even at a reduction of 2s. per cwt. but little
has been sold. The Tea market is very flat, and the chief
business of late has been the execution of export orders.
TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.

The market is steady to-day, with but little doing. There
is, however, more inquiry for New Y. C. Prices range
as follows :—Town T.illow, 3.51. to 355. ed.; Petersburg
Y.C. on the spot, 375. 9d. to 38s. ; last three mouths,
38s. 9d. to 395.

MARKET AVEITAREB.—Town Tallow, 38s. ; fat by dittc
2s. ; Yellow Russian, 395. Gal.; melted stuff, 285.; rouglh
ditto, 175.; Tallow graves, 91.; good dregs, 8s .

WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The public sales of Colonial and other Wool, which have
been in progress during the week, continued to command a
large attendance of buyers, and good prices me maintained,
though the quotations are scarcely so high as they
were. Owing to the great quantity offered, the sale ap-
proximates in feature to the summer sales, when the heavy
clips generally lead to sonic dulness before the auctions are
elo For English wool trade continues only moderately
active, without any alteration in prices.

COVENT-0Alt1)!
ray
Pine apple., per lb., &I to I2a
Grows, butheuse, p. lb., 5s to iOn
Portugal, p. lb., is tu 2a 6d
Team, per dos, 2. tu 3s
Apples, dessert, p. bus .6. to 104
sachem, Ss. tot.
Lemons, per dos., I. to Is
Almonds, per peck, 6,
sweet, per lb., Is to Is
Strawberries, per os„ Gd to Is
VEORT
Cabbages per dos, Gd to Is
Greens, per dos. bunches, 3a to 4a
Caulittoweno, per doe, 1664 to Is
Broccoli, p. doS. bond. 7s to I.
French Bealosper tOO, la to Ss
Asparerus. per toe, 1. is I.
Rhubarb, par bond., Id to 9d
I Potatum, per tun, 9sts to 20,c.
per cwt., le to 81
per bleb., Is 6d to Is I
Turnips, p. due. bond., Is ta Is
Cucumbers, mob, 6d to l•
Itedwhas, per dos., .4 to 911
Tlingit% peed**, la to 144
flef.ry. per bundle. Gd to Is 3,4
Wrote, per due., 6d to 7d
spinach. per Alert, Is to 1.64
' Ornate, per buneb, 34 to 44
Spanish, p. dos., Is bd to 4
Laths, per dos., 9d to Is
Shallots, per lb., Gd to is

r.-THIS DAY.
London, England, 1851-05-31

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAY.

Two o'Ctoex.
Railway shares opened a shade lower to-day, in
consequence of reported failures in the share market
at Liverpool, but prices soon rallied, and have since
been firmly maintained, the present range being in
many instances rather better than at the close of
yesterday's market. The settlement of the Limon
having been completed, rather more disposition to
operate is manifested, and business has been rather
more active than is usual on a Saturday. The ftilu•e,
in this market arc, in all, four in number (one more
having been declared yesterday afternoon), but it ii
generally considered that the arrangements have
passed off quite as well as could be expected under
the circumstances.

The tiAlossing are this day's sake:
oamYAai SHARES.

Aberdeen, 121 Bostn., and Emit
June., 41 1; Bristol and Exeter, 771 ; Caledonian, 131 ;
Chester and Ilolyhead, 201; Eastern Counties, 61 ; East
Lancashire, 16 151; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 321; Great
Northern, 181 ; Great Western, 86 61 61; Lancashire anti
Yorkshire, 571 8; London and Blackwall, ; London.
Brighton, and South Coast, 96t 51; London and North
Western 1251 4j; ditto Quarters, 211 ; Man-
chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 301 ; Midland.
561 61; ditto 501. shares, 19; North Staffordshire, 101;
Shrewsbury and Birmingham. Class A, 51 dis.; ditto
Class B, 4/ dis. ; South Eastern, 231 / a ; York, New-
castle, and Berwick, 211 1; York and North Midland, 23(.
LINEN LEANED AT FIXED RENTALS.

Reading, (landlord, and Reigate. 211; South Stafford-
shire, 61.

PREFERENCE !MARES._

Great Northern, 5 per Cent., 131 ; Man., Sheff., and
Line. New 101., 111; Midland Consolidated Bristol and
Birmingham II per Cent., 133 k ; York and N. MO., 11. and
S. l'nrchase, 9.

FOREIGN A MARRA.
Boulogne and Amiens, 91; Central of Frarce, 17# ,
Great Indian Peninsula, 4# ; 'Northern of France, 14 • Or-
leans and Bordeaux, 31. I'ari. and Strasbourg, IC_ ; leouen
and Havre, 9¢ ; Tours and Nantes, 6i.
London, England, 1851-07-03

SPORTING.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING—WEDNESDAY.
TUE PEODI'CI STAKES of 20 saws each, h R; for colts, But
71b, and fillies, gut 41b. New T. Y. C. (4 subs.)
Duke of Milford's Weithergap by Weatherbit (F. Huller) I
Sir J. Ilart'ev's bc by Old England out of Science (Matson) 2
6 to 4 on Weatliergnge, who led from end to end, and
won by a length.—Uun in 1 min 21 sees.
HANDICAP PLATE of 1001. B. M.
Mr. J. Itigers ad l'ulcherrlnta (h yea, 7st Slb (G. Sharp) 1
Mr. Gurney's St. Vab as, 1 yrs, let ilb (J. Mann) 2
Sir J. Haarley'a Cetanberry, 4 re. Sat 2lb (Maroon) 3
Mr. Stephen on'a iiardanagilut, 3 yr% hat Sib (Thurattail) 1
Mr. Mom'. Girdle. 3 yrr, Sat sib 0'4(441.1 3
Lord ezet-ea Walt., 4yra. rot Sib
Betting: 3to 1 agst St. Fabian and Sanlanapalus, and 4
to 1 each agst Pulcherrima and Visite. St. Fabian made
running, with Girdle and l'ulelterrima in attendance, toII
the bottom, where Pulcherrima took the second place; at
the top of the bill the latter went up, and after a prett,
race, won by half o length; Cranberry a bad third.—Run
in 1 min 49 sea.
SWEEPSTAKES of 10 son each ; fur 3-3 T Olds, 7w 71b ;
four, Sat rdb; five, fist 101 b; six and aged, Sat 121 b. B. H.
The winner to bo sold fur 1501., &c. (1 subs.)
Mr. Itogers't b f Mare. 3 yrs (G. E. Sharp) 1
Sir R. Meet's b e &Jut, 3 yes (Vlatinati) 1
Mr. W. Etarall'a b e Knipt date Thistle, 3 yra (Chapple)
Mr. Galpin't b b Despair, 6 yes (.l. Mullet) 4
The following races were run after the last train left:
SWEEPSTAKES Of 10 SOTS. each, fur 2-yr-old colts Sat 71b,
and fillies fist 41b. Last half of B.M. The winner to be
sold for 200 soya., &c. (4 subs.)
Mr. Morris's eh t by Mauna Platof, dam by Sirelegle
(rlttutan) I
Mr. Armstrong's br tby Annand.le not of Manilla (Hagen)
Mr. Watson's br f Fiance
Mr. Deism re's bee by Theon oat rf Carillon ..(RarthiSuniew 4
TOWN PLATE of 601. fur 3-yr-olds colts 84 71'3, and
fillies Sat 31b. Last mile and a distance of B.C.
Mr. G. Iligginfa rh c Menu (Ever) 1
Mr. itione's b f Trinket
Mr. W. &wan Daeundaa
LATEST BETTINO.
GOODWOOD STAKES.
IS to 1 apt Itirotiebord.
bT. LEGER.
10 to I agst Mberritna 14 to I apt Mowitain Deer
No other change.
London, England, 1851-07-03

thrust into the prisoners pocket by the real thief. The'
prisoner was a young man of good character, and was in the
filth year of his apprenticeship, and on the day in ques-
tion he had gone to tho Exhibition, his master having given
him a holiday for the purpose and paid his expenses. Ile
urged that there was some sad mistake in the matter, and
begged to impress upon the jury the serious consequences
of a verdict adverse to the prisoner.
1 Godfrey Phillips, cigar manufacturer, of St. Mary Axe,
the prisoner's master, proved that he had gone to the Exhi-
lbition with his permission. He gave the prisoner an excel-
lent character for honesty, and expressed his readiness to
take him again into his service for the remainder of the
' term of the apprenticeship, without hesitation.
City Police Sergeant needy, 66, gave the prisoner a good
character. The prisoaer hail been taken into custody for
passing a bad sixpence, but it turned out to be a good one.
Noon, 664, of the City police, and two other witnesses,
bore testimony to the prisoner's good character.
Mr. Witham, in summing up, said he did not think the
jury would believe the suggestion made for the defence in
preference to the clear testimony of the policeman. It was
as clear a case as ever was brought into a court of justice,
and the evidence as to character had no weight at all : it
might have had, if the case had been one of doubt ; but
there could not be the slightest doubt if the evidence was
true, and it was not contended that it was false.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty.
Mr. Witham sentenced him to nine months' hard labour.
On the sentence being pronounced, the prisoner's father,
who was in court, fell down in a fit, and the prisoner in
tears cried, " Oh God, oh God, I am ruined for ever!"
It was stated that some French, Belgian, and Austrian
detective officers who are engaged professionally at the
Crystal Palace, had recognised the prisoner as a person
upon whom they had been keeping a watch on the day in
question, in the building.
CHILD STRIPPING.

Mary Coffee, an Irishwoman, of forbidding appearance,
was indicted fur two robbenes upon children.
It appeared that last Sunday three weeks a little boy,
named Savage, whose parents live in Mare-street, Hackney.
was rent by them to St. lathew's Church. He sat near
the prisoner, who told him to take off his boots and go up
stairs, and she would give him a new pair. He did as she
told him, and she went off, and the boy did not ace her
again until she was in custody at the station in Magnigge
Wells-med.—UM/Iy.
Mr. Witham said it was not necessary to try the prisoner
on the second indictment, which was of the same character,
and sentenced her to six months' hard labour.
London, England, 1851-07-03

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCLNO LANE.—THIS DAY.
SUGML—The market is steady but not active. The only
public sale consisted of 300 cases • rown Bahia, all of which
was bought in by the importer. The refined market steady ;
grocery lumps, 470. to 495. 6d.
Correa.—the public sales are progressing steadily, but
not briskly. at about yesterday's currency. Good ordinary
native Ceylon bought in at 38s.
TEA.—Thu market is firm with a limited amount of
business.
SALTVETRE.-600 bags were offered and bought in at
full prices ; refraction 31 to 4,28 s. 6d. ; refraction 7. Vs.
Rtes.-1,800 bugs of Bengal were brought forward, held
for higher prices, and bought in at 9s. 6d. to 10s.
I'IKENTO,-600 bags sold steadily in public sale, at fully
previous rates, 4h to ; one lot, 41 per lb.
Sri littri.—RUM and Brandy dull of sale.
INntoo steady; 13,800 chests declared for the quarterly
sale neat Tuesday.
COTTON re mains dull.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1851-07-03

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

WMTECHAPEL COUNTY COURT.
BM= MI6 SICIWANT M* MO.
CORER L. SIR GEORCIR GRZY.-THE CENSUS.
_ _

This action, tried last week, and deferred until to-day for
judgment, was brought by the plaintiff to recover tonpencc
for a fractional part of sixty names recorded by him in the
capacity of enumerator of the census for the parish of Step-
ney. Mr. Phillput, of Portland-road, who appeared for the
plaintiff, stated that he had made calculations, and found
that the government had, by refusing to pay the enumerators
for the fractional parts, illegally appropriated at least
1,0001., and that the conduct pursued towards them would
lead the heads taking the next census into an awkward di-
lemma.

Mr. Walesby, who appeared for the Home-office, ad-
mitted Sir George Grey's liability, and laid that Sir George
felt the enumerators were entitled to the fractional parts,
and would have directed it should be paid, had not the'
Treasury issued an order to the contrary, believing the
House of Commons would not sanction it. The whole
question now rested upon the construction of the act, which,
lake most acts, is so ambiguous that any coustruction may
be put on it. One clause would ►ead one to assume they
were entitled to the fractional parts, whilst another upsets
it. Some clauses make the Home Secretary ►iable, others
the registrars or parochial authorities.
His honour, in giving judgment, observed that he much
repattedhavins to give axertlict spina the plaintiff, as
be believed he brought the action upon public and good
uounds, and was fairly entitled to his demand. But the
law held he was not entitled, as their was no assumpsit or
pro rata agreement.
Verdict for defendant accordingly.
Mr. Cohen, after thanking his honour for the patience he
bestowed, took out another summons against Sir George Grey
for the is. 6d he had given him for conduct-money on his
subpmna, and which he did not attend.
Mr. &henna, chairman of the enumerator., complained
loudly of government, and in no measured terms charac-
terised the defence as anything but fair.
London, England, 1851-07-03

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is steady, with not much doing on the spot,
but more inquiry for forward delivery. Prong' lie quoted
as follows : Town Tallow, 355. 6d.; Petersburg Y. v. on
the spot 375. 91. ; last three months, 395.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the supply short, at
the following quotations :—l'ritno Meadow flay, 765. tO
SOs.; inferior ditto, 555. to 684. ; new, 665. to 705.;
Bowen, 655. to 655.; Clover, old, 751. to 950.; new, 60s.
' to 75.. ; Straw, Mt. to U.
London, England, 1851-07-03

SPAIN.

The report on the bill for the settlement of the
debt was read in the sitting of the 27th ult. The
debate would commence on the 30th. The Chamber
of Deputies continues to discuss the vote of confi-
dence. The Minister of the Interior will appoint a
dal for answering interpellations relative to the
seizure of newspapers.
London, England, 1851-07-03

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAY.

Two o'Cxoex.
In the face of the greatly-improved traffic returns
(of which a notice will be found in another column)
the share market presents a rather extraordinary ap-
pearance to-day. At the commencement of business
the returns exercised their natural effect in impart-
ting a decidedly improved feeling; but, immedi-
ately upon the manifestation of a tendency to a rive,
sellers came forward, and buyers consequently held
alooL The rates at present ruling are in many in-
stances lower than at the close of yesterday's market.
SHARES AND STOCKS UNGUARANTEED.

alas to-day up
to I .•clock.
London, England, 1851-07-03

TURKEY AND EGYPT.

The Paris C'onstitutionnel says :—" The difficulties
which have arisen between the government of Con-
stantinople and that of Cairo are not yet arranged.
The most grave questions--those which had given
rise to the calumnies in Turkey against Abbas l'acha
and his ministers have, it is true, completely disap-
in the presence of a simple inquiry into facts ;
teustrllle demands of the Porte as regards the internal
administration of Egypt still subsist, and the Vice-
roy, in virtue of the treaties of 1840 and 1841, whilst
he protests that he is desirous of adopting for his
country the most useful reforms, refuses to consent
to the establislunent, without any previous transition,
of a constitution which, although proclaimed twelve
years ago, has not yet been put into vigour."

VENICE, Juxx 27.—1 t is expected that the in-
auguration of Venice as a free port will take place
on the 11th of August.
SARDINIA.—The Chamber of Turin has voted
the supplementary commercial treaty with France
by 81 to 31 votes.

LETTERS FOE ITALY. - GENERAL POST-OFFICE,
Jugs, 18.51.—0 n and after the lst July next, letters ad-
dressed to Sardinia or Tuscany, may be forwarded by way
of France, either unpaid or paid to destination, at the
option of the senders, and the existing regulation, under
which such letters may be paid to the extreme frontier of
France, will be abolished. The following rates of postage
will be chargeable on these letters, viz. weigh-
ing under a ounce, British, ; foreign, Bd.; weighing
ounce and not exceeding ounce, British, sd. tlforeign,
Is. 4d. ; exceeding i ounce and under ounce, British, 10d.
foreign, 2s. ; weighing f ounce and not exceeding I ounce,
British, 10d. ; foreign, 2s. Bd. ; exceeding 1 ounce and under
ounce, British, Is. Bd.; forcip, 31. 4d. Tuscany :
Weighing under a 1 ounce, British, 3d.; foreign, 111.;
weighing 1 ounce, and not exceeding ounce, British, sd. ;
foreign, Is. 10d. ; exceeding mine., and under ounce,
British, 10d.; foreign, 2s. 9d.; weighing f ounce, and not
exceeding 1 ounce, British, 10d.; foreign, 3s. Bd. ; exceed-
ing 1 ounce, and under II ounce, British, Is. Bd. ; foreign,
4s. 7d. From the same date, letters for Southern Italy—
vie.: Parma, Placentia, Modena, the Papal States, and the
Two Sicilies, will, as at present, be forwarded by way of
France and Sardinia, unless otherwise directed, but the
postage cannot be paid in this country on letters sent by
that route. They must be posted unpaid.
London, England, 1851-07-04

THE IRISH CENSUS.

The Irish census return has at length made its

appearance, and shows that the rumours about the frightful
decrease of the population were not exaggerated. In 1861
the total was 8,175,124, at present it is no more than
6,315,794, showing a decrease in the short space of tenyears
of 1,6.59,330. There has been a slight increase in the popu-
lation of the larger towns, but• in every instance except
one the population has fallen off in the counties, the soli-
tary exception being the county of Dublin. It will thus be
seen that in Ulster, as well as in Munster and Connaught,
the population has diminished, although not to the same
extent. The following exhibits the statistics in detail :
London, England, 1851-07-04

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LAND.—THIS DAY.
SCOAR.—The market has:closed today without spirit, but
the public sales are mule under the reduced duty, which is
Is. on British plantation, and Is. 6d. on,forrign, in favour of
i the seller, of which the buyers have participated about half
in the prices sold at duty paid. Relined remains quoted
the same as last week ; grocery lumps, 475. to 495. 6.1.
COPPER.—A full amount of business has been done dur-
ing the week in plantation Ceylon in public sale, at about
Is. under last week's currency. Good ordinary native
Ceylon has been neglected, anal quoted MS., which is Is.
decline front the highest point of last week.
TEA.—The market has been firm, and the price of com-
mon Congou fully supported.
SALTEETRE.—The price of this article has been supported,
but the bulk offered in public sale has been bought in by
the importers.
Rut E.—This article has sold steadily at full prices.
SPlCEA.—Pepper has sold at fully last week's rates ; also
Pimento. Nutmegs and mace also sold at previous rates.
Comas.—Thc market has been quiet, and in some in-
stances a slight decline has been submitted to.
IN 0100 steady. The quarterly sale will commence on
Tuesday ; quantity, 13,800 chests.
COCHINEA L—The market has been steady.
Briutts.—The transactions in Runt and Brandy have
been few and unimportant.
Fite tr.—The demand for Currants is quiet, without
alteration in prices. 'Valencia Raisins are dull; for Chcsme
Raisins there is a fair demand fie shipping.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The Tallow market continues very quiet at the following
range of prices : Town Tallow, 36.. ; Petersburg Y. C. on
the spot, 375. 64. to 375. 9d. ; last three months, 3.h.

HIDES.—THIS DAY.
LtitotNont.t..--st;iit.. to 64115., ltd. told.l ; 641 b,. to
721br., IN. to 24.; 721 W. to 801Irs., 2d. to id.; &fibs. to
20. to 3d. ; 88Ihs. to 96 h., 11. to 3ld. Horse
Hides, ,ss. Calfskin., light, Is. to is. ; full, 4e. Od.
BEIOWNIVET.—Shcep Skins, lambs, Is. 91. to 2a. 9d. ;
shearlings, Ild.

COAL MA lOC la.-THIS DAY.
Holywell, 135.; Eden Main 13s. 3d.; Howard's West
Hartley, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Haswell, 14s. 6d. to 14.. 9d.;
Wills End Onsforth, 131.; Wall. End Stewart'., 141. dd.;
Watts End Tees, 14a. dd.—Ships at market, 177.

BOROUGH MARKET.—Tms DAY.
Mews. Pattenden and Smith report that the market con-
tinues firm; the late rains have washed away some of tho
honey dew, hut the vermin continues very strong in most
parts, with the exception of Worcester.
London, England, 1851-07-04

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1851.

to it the security of Europe. France must think, on her
part, on the security of French Africa. Let us be permitted
to ray that the hour of clemency does not appear to us to
have arrived; this is not an opportune time for setting
Abdel-Kader at liberty. The eventualities to which the
year 1852 subjects France may be a cause of agi-
tation in Algeria. Ancient predictions announce to the
Arabs that the year 1268 of the Hegira the avenger of
Islamism is to appear to exterminate the unfaithful. This
year 1268 corresponds to our epoch of 1852. If Abd-el-
, 'Eider were free, whatever precautions were taken, we
could not prevent impostors from causing insurrection in
Algeria, by spreading the rumour that Abdul-Kader had
re-appeared, and that he was ,the " Messiah of the hour"
announced by the prophets. After all, what has been writer'
and said by English statesmen on this question is reduced
to the expression of a wish arising from humanity. There
is not, there cannot be, a question as negotiation."

The committee on the Municipal Bill adopted yes-
terday the report of M. de Larcy on the councils of
prefectures. At the commencement of the sitting
the committee decided that, in the event of a coun-
cillor of prefecture being removed from his office, he
should not be allowed to be placed on the list of can-
didates by the councils-general until after the lapse
of three years.
Several persons have just been arrested at Bourg
and in the adjacent communes, on the charge of
having been concerned in a secret society ; they arc
to be tried by a court-martial at Lyons.
The papers generally, in speaking of the speech at
Poitiers, contrast its conciliatory and prudent tone
with the boldness and rashness of that at Dijon.
The funds continue to improve. The Fives closed
at 94.30, with a rise of 23 centimes. The Threes rose
10 centimes, and closed at 56.95.
London, England, 1851-07-04

THE METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY
COMMITTEE.

Yesterday, on the re-assembling of this committee,
Sir James Graham in the chair, Mr. Heron, town
clerk of Manchester, was re-called, and stated that
the Manchester and Sheffield Railway Company had
offered to supply water to Manchester from their railway
reservoirs at IW. per 1,000 gallons. A total supply of about
eight million gallons was spoken of, but the expense of
pipeage to bring it to the boundaries of the borough, for the
supply of 64,000 houses, and 600,000 inhabitants, would
have ken very great. The old Manchester and Salford
Waterworks Company was a gross monopoly without oppo-
sition, and the object of the town council in assuming the
water supply control was, that it might be distributed com-
pulsorily and more to the advantage of the public. The
purchase of the works by the corporation would be a bur-
then for many years, though it was calculated that here-
after the rates would be reduced. There was great dissatis-
faction in Mancheiter on the question glum the corporation
undertook the control, and was of opinion that if the water
supply of London were entrusted to a body analogous to
that of Manchester, great advantage would accrue to the
rate-payers. Captain Veitch, R.E., while being examined,
said he considered that two millions of money, supposing
the cost of the plan would be 40,000 f. per mile,
would be wcU laid out in supplying London with pure
and wholesome water on the continuous system, looking nut
only at its present, but prospectively increasing population.
Mr. Crisp's report to the Board of Health, a voluminous
document, was here put in and read by Mr. James. It
described in detail the working power, plant, expenditure,
and supply of the nine metropolitan companies, and occu-
pied the attention of the committee up to the Speaker's
prayer time, when the committee adjourned to 12 this day.
London, England, 1851-07-04

Manchester, Sheffield, and Luis

colnshire 7,421. .... 6,32.5
Exeter and Crediton

Bristol and Exeter
Manchester Buxton Matluck,

and Miaiuds JunCtion

167 ....

Shrewsbury and Chester 1,60.5 :::: 1,537
Shrewsbury and Birmingham 801 .... 618
Eastern Counties and Norfolk 17,779 .... 16,365
Manchester South Junction,

and Altrincham 6OO .... 478
Great Northern 12,701 3,•533

Shropshire Union , 457
Chester and Holyhead 3,432 .... 3,324
North Staffordshire

South Devon _ _ 2;001 2;164

Liverpool, Crosby, sag South-
port 247
South Woks 1,198
Whitchaycu Junction 212 .... 18.5

Total £263,547

£215,800

The total receipts on the corresponding lines being
262,254/. in 1851, and 215,8001. in 1850, the increase
is shown to be 46,4541., or 21 per cent. The number
of miles open in 1851 was 4,1633, and in 1850
3,9033„ showing an increase of 260 miles, or 6 per
cent. The average return per mile per week was in
1831 62/. 19s. 9d., and in 1850 551. as. 7d. These
returns are again of a most satisfactory character,
and the steady manner in which the traffic continues
to be maintained at its present high range cannot
fail to be regarded as gratifying. The return on the
London and North Western shows the extraordinary
increase of 16,3101. over last year, and the return!
per mile shows an excess of nearly 221. The receipts ;
on this line have benefited to s certain extent lby
the attraction of the Lady Godiva procession at
Coventry. The Great Western, South Eastern, and
London and South Western, are also remarkably
good. The return this week on the last-named line
is swelled by the Salisbury races, but last year's
return included the Stockbridge races. The York,
Newcastle, and Berwick, has risen considerably, the
return in both years embracing the Newcastle races.
The Brighton, Eastern Counties, and Great Northern
lines, must also be pointed out as presenting a con-
siderable improvement; whilst the Midland, and
Lancashire and Yorkshire, are not so good this week.
EMIL= 111ND11.—T414 1)44.
Hoak Mock. 21214 11=AmWtri., sir'"
3 per Ct. Baltturl. 4/2 i
Ct. C0e5014.3W41 bitto _
Coomolo. f Escbsques 1.401..5. to I
comb fur As:t..
London, England, 1851-07-04

NIARK-LANE.--THIS DAY.

.•
There was very little English Wheat at market this
morning, and its value underwent no change. We were
fairly supplied with foreign Wheat, and in the ateience of
any. effective country demand, the town miller, hold
ott in the expectation of purchasing on easier terms, should
the present fine weather continue.
There was not much passing in Flour, and quotations re-
main the same.

The arrivals of Barley amount to l 3) qm. only; conse-
quently holders had no difficulty in supporting previous
Prime• . _ _

a Foreign Oats hare tome more freely forward than of late,
the week's supply amounting to 27,240 quarters, at a deelinu
of 6il. per qr. upon Russian Oats ; there was an increased
sale ; other descriptions were rather easier to purchase.
Beans and Peas firm at Monday's currency.
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM Mb JUNE to 4th JULY.
wheat. English. Soateh. Irish. Yoreign.
Barb) I 2100 I
I 11310
330
o.ott I 020 1100 i 21240
!lour, 3,630 sacks; —barrels. Malt, 3,630.
1 _

LONIOON AT/BAUM— Whest, 425. ; Barley, 245. 11d.; Oat%
2'x. 4d.; Bye, 275. Od.; Beam, 294. 104.; Pau, 265.11 d.
London, England, 1851-07-04

SPAIN.

MADRID, Jetty Mi.
The apparent triumph gained by the ministry in
obtaining a majority of 184 votes against 31 in favour
of the vote of confidence, is illusory as a test of the
government's real strength, which will be put to a
much severer trial in the debate on the settlement of
the debt. The old moderados abstained from voting
with the exception of Pidal, who voted with minis-
ters. But this party is determined on offering the
most vehement opposition to the bill for tho settle-
ment of the debt.

A serious accident has occurred to M. Gonzales
Bravo. In a fall from his horse, he broke his right
arm in three places; he was immediately conveyed
to his residence, and the surgeons who attended him,
after a careful examination of the fractured limb, ex-
pressed an opinion that the consequences would not
be serious.
London, England, 1851-07-04

LOCAL SHARE MARKBTS.

LiviapooL, JULY 3.—The share market is again lower
to.slay, and there is a considerable amount of stock pressing (or sale.
The following steak changed hands at the quotation:—ambergate
and Zan lugedes, 31d —Blikenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (tate
Cheshire and Birkenhead), 161—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 34—
Ditto (kfth shares), 7 13-16 d.—London and North Western, 1234
Ditte (new 4 shares), 34 I f 4 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln
(j-shares, 1.74 till 1033), 124—Midland, 434 4, -Ditto (4 shares),
It d.—North Union (Prestos sod W. 1, guaranteed by Load in and
North Western and Lancaahire and Yorkshire), 43—South Fred/ vs
and Dover, 13 3 e —York and North Midland (preference), IS Isa 19.11
BlttlittNOHAM, JULY 3.—Our market was very fiat to-
day, and scarcely asy badness doing. The quotations were, Landon
Sack, 1221, 1231 ; lidland, 414, 46; Shrewsbury acd Birmingham
E, 6, Si d.; ditto B, 44, 4441. hhropshlre (Mimi% 31, 3ld.
MANCHESTER, JULY 3. The market opened at yester-
day's quotations, but on the receipt of the traffic returns of the Lon-
, don and North Western Railway, prices gave way, and very little bu.
sines. waa done, the chief transaction, being on speculation.
LEEDS, JULY 3.—We have again a flatter market to
report, with a further fall In prices. The tramuctions have this
morning been chiefly cosigned I, local stocks. Coring sale:—Leeds
and Thirsts, 134; Leeds and Thirek Extensloas, No. 3, es. 6d. d 1..;
North Westerns. 114 ; York and North Midlands, !M. Sc. 9d,
BRISTOL, JULY 3.—Our market, although not active,
was somewhat better today. Orme Westerns improved to and
the new 171. shares of the same company left off at Hi.

ICRIME IN DORSET.—DORCHESTER.—The chair-
man of the Quarter Sessions Mr. G. Bankes, M.l'., in his
address to the jury on Wednesday, expressed his regret at
the very large number of cases which appeared in the ca-
Ilender, and which, when compared with the corresponding
quarter of last year, presented an increase of crime. He
observed that it was difficult to find any cause to which this
unhappy circumstance could be assigned, for he acknow-
ledged that there had been no scarcity and no dearness of
drovisions, neither had there been in general any want of
emand for labour. It was no relief to the minds of the
magistracy to be informed (as, he was sorry to say, was tho
case) that the same ob‘ervations applied to a very large
portion of the kingdom. They had found it necessary to
accede to a demand, made upon them under circumstances
which it was impossible for them to resist, for the appoint-
ment of additional constables for the Shaftesbury division;
but they had the satisfaction of seeing at this session that a
smaller levy of the county-rate would be requisite for the
ensuing quarter than had been usual on previous occasions.
At these sesions only one rate was asked for—a circumstance
which has not occurred within the memory of the writer,
land it was a question whether it would be necessary to ask
1 for a rate at all this quarter.
44
44 --Pl/1.4:4,0i
1: '•
.. .
.';'Pv''.7ll V
AI
..
-,...,___ ) ril ,
London, England, 1851-07-04

SCOTCH CATTLE MARKETS.

Several cattle markets have been held in the district
during last week, at which cattle fully wenn:cued their value. New
Derr, held on tt edaeialay last, was a very large market, with a good
display of tat cattle. Nearly every good Yeast wall bought up.
Three-yeariolds brought from 111. up to lit. Good much Cows were
very mime, and much in demand; and some animals of this eta.
fetched as high as 141. There was a horse market; but the display •
was niMerable in the extreme, there being hardly a good animal on
the ground.—the Mundy June Sliach market was held on the mine
day. there was far above the average number of cattle; but the lota
were not au fine as were es p.ctud. -the market seemed stiff fur morns •
time, in consequence of higher prices being demanded than dealers •
were disposed to give; bate gisd many sales took place towardsafter.
noon. On the a hole, a wag, concidereda fair market. there was• good
number of homes en the ground, but little business was done in this
department.—tWrnaill market, held on the following day, Thursday,
woo also a very good market, and, although somewhat suit, prices I
were not lower. The cattle on the stance were rather below an aver-'
age as to numbers, but the quality was very goon. Mr. Stevenson,
inchdrewer, had in the maket no fewer than from 60 to 80 head of
cattle, including some pure bred short-horned calves, which attracted
not a littla notice. Cool Mitch Cows were to great demand, and some
of them fetched high prime, as high as from I tl. to 141. Mr. Taylor,
Wardenii, wild an Aberdeenallire Cow fur IJI. 19e. Inferior wets
were not much looked after. Them we. a fair show of two and three-
year-olds. Prices ranged at from lot. to 171. for three-year-olds, ac-
cording to quality. Mr. Reid, ltyland, sold a lot of seven suds at
per head. Mr. Li Smart, Banff, bought a tine lot at per heal.
The market, on the whole, must be described as a good one. Several
came were sold twice in the market, and mkt at a considerable profit.
As noticed above, Mitch Culls were the best sale. This di *motion tit
stock is extremely scarce everywurre, and will bring high prima We
some time to mice.—Batt/ Ave Journal.

PeatJalty Cloudy
Partially Cloudy
Overeaei
Overcast
Overcast
Overcoat
Yoe
Ore roast
Overeaet
Cloudy
Partially Cloudy
Part! dly r lowly
Peru.,
Partially Cloudy
Very fine
Very fine
Very boo
Vise
Cloudy
Finu
Cloudy
kwer.fit
Fin*
Fine

N. by N.
K.
N.W.
N.E.
N.Y..
London, England, 1851-07-04

FROM THIS NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

FOREIGN OFFICE, July 4.—The Queen has been
graciously plcued to appoint Charles Livici, Esq., to be her
Majesty's Consul at Wthorg; also to approve of Mr. oe-
mlamo Teui u Consul at Malta for his Imperial Majesty
the Emperor of Brasil.
DOWNING-STREET, JULY 4.—The Queen has been
pleased to appoint Alexander Id eCrae, Esq., to be Chief
roetmeeter for the colony of Victoria.
IVIIITEIIALL, JUNE 2'3.—The Queen has been
pleased to give and grant unto John Moseley, of Manchester,
the county palatine of Lancaster, Gentleman, only son of
William Mosclev, of Weaver, in the parish of Middlewich,
in the county palatine of Chester, by Jane, his wife, sister'
of John Williams late of Dilton, with Harrogate, in the
county of York, Gentleman, deceased, her royal licence
and authority that he and his issue may, in compliance
with a direction contained in the last will and testament of
his said late maternal uncle, henceforth take, use, and bear
the surname of Williams, in addition to, and after that of
Moseley: And also to command that the said royal licence
and permission he recorded in her Majesty's College of
Arms, otherwise to be void and of none effect.

BANKRUPTS.
Ronsar GRAY, Ilampstcad-road, piano-forte maker.
Jong Sotogort ECUs, Aldgatc, city, tailor.
CHARLES COLLIES and GEORGE TALBOT Rosa, Alder-
manbury, City, carpet manufacturers.
TIMOTHY Ross, Strangeways, Manchester, uruiture
dealer.

tor the week man; Jane Si. 1151.
•AZT3I

.7,.;.;;;,0,i not Ali.Or
~thCf "we...wins
11.10.:01i1 104 &Alias 13,Gtk..120
Wm. Buaios

07.003.425

ti.rsernment Aegarttlas
. . . .

•
Jun rL I) Weiµt
Annultyo _ C13.514.tql
ither Sec:intim
Q 0 .
tiol,l 0.1 &w Cote 6"1.474.1

(13,853,013
W. WARSHAW , Ch'ef
London, England, 1851-07-04

BIRTHS.

BREIT.—June 30, at Ilyde•park-gatc South,
B. Brett, of a Roe and heir.

CllETWiND.—fitly I, at Brewton Hall, Staffordshire, the wife of
Mein Chetwyrid, late of the let Life Guards, of a son.
YOWLER.—June 30, at Torrington, tho wife of Mr. 11. Pottier, of
a eon.

JOIINSTON.—JuIy 2, Mro. 3. Johnston, of Botolph-lane, of a non.
M ICPARLANE.— Jou 30, at Edinburgh, the wife of R. M isfari,ne,

Eel.. of o Den.
OWEt.—July I, Mrs. 0. F. Owen, wife of the Rector of Dorm,.,
Surrey, of a son.
PATEBSON.—JuIy I, at Garthamloth, Mrs. A. Paterron, of a nO3.
STACEY.—IiIy I, the wife of Mr. C. Stacey, of Heath, of a on.
STRICKLAND.—June 30, the wife of Mr. W. 0. Strickl aid, of New
Bocchatreet, of a eon.
WATERS. —June 30, at Salntary.plaee, St. Bidwell's, Mrs. WA, r 4,
of a daughter.

1111110.1tE.—June 30, at fienabigton Rectory, Shropshire, Mrs. G.
Whitmore, of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

BRAND—SALAMON.—JuIy 2, by the Rev. Dr. Adler, J. C. Brush;
Esq., to Juliet, third divighter of the late M. Salmon, of St. Leo.
nard's.terroce, Chelsea.
FARNHAM —IIARTOPP.—JuIy 2, at Trinity Church, Chelsea. E. R.
Farnham, Esq., M.P., of Quorndon Mouse. Leicestershire, to Ger-
trude Emily, second (laughter of Sir W. Hartopp, Part., of Foar
Oaks Hall, Warwickshire, and Gumley HAIL Leicester,htre.
FORD—JUSTICE.—Ju'y 2, at St. Mary's, Cheltenham, W. A. Ford,
Faq., London, to Katherine Mary, daughter of the Iste J. T. Joe.
sloe, EN-
GOOD—PAIN.—JuIy I, at St. Matthew's, Brixton, by the Rev. Dr.
Vaughan, J. Good, Seq. of Sturroinster Newton, Dorset, to }...tbeP,
elder daughter of the Lite Rev. J. Pain, of llorticastic, Liscolnsturc•
HOGIITON—JERVIS.—JuIy I, at Watford Church, Northampton-
shire, by the Rev. J. Jerrie. U. IL'ghtoa, Bag ,of hold, Lane.
shire, to Aline. third daughter of Sir M. J. W .Jervie. Bart. of
Bally Wis. Wexford.
London, England, 1851-05-09

TrIE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1851.

PORTUGAL.

LIT ELICTEIC TELEGRAPH.]
" MADRID, THAT 7, 6.30 P.Y.

"The Duke of Saldanha has been named Presi-
dent of the Council of Nlinisters by the Queen of
Portugal."
The despatch above given is forwarded by our
Paris correspondent.

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAT 3.
The ministry has every chance of succeeding in the
elections. The government is negotiating with
France for the definitive regulation of the Pyrenean
frontier. The Duke of lerecira having arrived at
Lisbon on the 28th was occupied with composing a
cabinet.

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.

Our cormspondent writes as follows:

BERLIN, M 6.

Prince Schwarzenberg vu, it appears, determined
to make another attempt to prevent the Dresden confer-
ences from separating without a result. Ile has drawn up
a proposition in reference to the manner in which the fe-
deral business is conducted, in which he will, according
to the Austrian papers, endeavour to procure a unanimous
resolution of the plenipotentiaries assembled in Dres-
den. The proposition has been communicated to
the German governments by a circular note. One of the
six points refers to the vexed question of the veto possessed
by each state, whirls Prime Schwarzenherit wishes to put
down, and to introduce in its place decisions by majorities.
This point is one on which the smaller states will prove tena-
cious, for they have learned with dismay that, neglected by
Prussia, Austria is inclined to protect them only so long as
they give way to the bayonet rule of her government. The
withdrawal of the veto from the minor states would deprive
the primes of their deeply cherished sovereign rights, in
fact, degrade them to the level of their mediatised col-
leagues. Were the ascendant power in the confederation,
a progressive, civilising, protestant state, the abolition of the
veto and the introduction of majority decisions would
be highly beneficial to Germany, but as unhappily
the only powerful state in Germany by which the necessary
principles can be put in practice has yielded in the struggle
for political ascendance, as Prussia has not only laid down
her arms before despotic Austria, and is following the in-
nate tendencies to despotic government of the ultra-
reactionary party in the country the possession
of the veto by the smaller princes—absurd as it
is—must be protected, as the only means of resist-
ing the downward motion. la Dresden, as much as
in Frankfort, unanimity is necessary to give life and strength
to any proposition. Prince Schwarzeuberg will most pro-
bably be defeated, and the miserable, helpless machinery of
the old Bundestag be restored in its old form. The few men
of liberal opinions in Prussia who still trouble their heads
with the slough of German politics pray most earnestly for
the maintenance of the veto, though but a year ago it was
an object of abhorrence. So strangely do circumstances
alter opinions.
London, England, 1851-05-09

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY.

Scoart.—The public sale of Mauritius and Bengal aro
going off steadily at full prices. The result of the week
shows a fair amount of business done at the extreme prices
of last Friday. Refined has been steady, the market closing
at last week's currency. Grocery lumps, 48s. to 50s.
iCoFFau.—The public sale of Mocha to-day showed a
decline of 2s. on last week, and all plantation kinds must be
considered Is. to 2s. lower. Good ordinary native Ceylon,
40s. to 404. Gd. ; superior, 41s.
TE.l.—The demand for common Congou, at Is. continues
good, but the amount of business done generally in this
article has not been large this week.
HAM—Prices are supported, but the demand continues
limited.

INDlOO.—The quarterly sale will commence on Tuesday,
comprising 9,800 chests, which is consulored a moderate
quantity.
SPIRITB.—Rum and Brandy aro dull of sale; prices
nominally the same us last week.
COTTON has been very dull, and rather lower prices
have been accepted. A small business only done.
SPICE., have been rather dull. Pepper is quoted a shade
lower. Pimento steady.
In other articles no material alteration ; but, with the ex-
ception of Sugar, most articles have been dull of sale.
FlLUlT.—Curnuits have been in rather better demand, at
previous prices. 28 butts damaged Zante sold in public sale
at 3.55. to 375. Raisins firm. In other descriptions of Fruit
there is no alteration to notice.
London, England, 1851-05-09

for the GREAT

Picesiiilly (by fileginastred),
costal= 10 bouses of II apartment. each. and is quite ailment to
Hyde-park Comer, end only 3 or 6 p totem' walk from the Crystal
?slam. It has been ell newly painted an 4 furalthed for the sewn-
asedation of respectable parties and chimes, hoot or foment, a guilt-
ier residence sad board, during short periods of the Exhibition, at
bud moderate slaws for liberal arrangements.—Appbeations for
circulars, term; sad any telorreatim, to be fuldmard to Mr. RAIN.
BON, 11, Pall Mall-east, Trafalgar.square, Loudon.
London, England, 1851-05-09

PUBLIC SALES.

MAT Mews. BLAKE, at Garraway's.—A pair of
freehold dwellings, known as the Swiss Cottages, Wands•
worth, Surrey, with gardens, and a separate house and
shop; also a cottage and garden and 12 houses in Summers-
town, Garratt, liroducing 1481. Is. per unnunt, and the cot-
tage at present in hand--sold in lots fur 1,435/.
Mr. W. FIELD, at Garrnway's.—Lease and goodwill of
the Wheatsheaf public-house, Old St. Pancras-road, near
tho intended terminus of the Great Northern Railway, held
I fur 40 years at 841., of which three cottages are let off for
1491..8a-4,5001.

The lease and possession of the Harcourt Anne, Har-
court-street, New-road, held for 37 years at 321. 125.-
2,9101

Mr. DANIEL CaotlN, at Garraway's.—Copyhold pro-
perty, being the Half-Moon beerhou,e, Itozeth, near Bar-
row, let on lease tor 291. per annual, quit rents and tines no-

Four houses and stabling behind, Frederick's-terrace,
Lavender hill, Wandsworth-road, annual value 114!., term
78 years, at 111. 10s.—in lots, 940!.
Two houses, Spencer-villas, Battersea, annual value 110!.,
term 83 years at 16!. 16L-8801.
By Messrs. FOSTER and So.v, at the Mart.—Seven lease-
hold stables and coach houses at the back of the Queen's-
road, Kensington Palace-gardens, held by original and
separate leases from the Woods and Forests, at ground-rents
amounting to 301. per annum, for 99 years from 1843—sold
iu lots for 3,060!.
Two semi-detached villas, Nos. 5 and 6, St. Paul's-road,
Camden-town, held for 98 years from 1846 at 14!. per annum
—l,OOOl.

XleaSehold house and baker's shop, 78, Drummond-street.
Euston-square, let on lease for 60!. per annum, held fur 97
years from 1822 at 61.-546/.
Leasehold house, 3, Southampton-street, Camden-town,
let for 40!., held for 91 years from 1808 at 131. 1311.-23(11.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
FZIDAT, MAY 9. 1861.
The State of the Weather at each of the following places as
Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are
arranged in order of latitude.
London, England, 1851-05-09

TALLOW MARKET.-TIIIS DAY.

The market remains quiet, with no business doing either
on the spot or for delivery. Prices are nominally quoted as
follows:—Town Tallow, 365. ; Petersburg Y. C. on the
spot, 38s. 6d. to 9d. ; May and June, 365. to 385. 31.;
lust three mouths, 335. 9d.
London, England, 1851-01-16

SPAIN.

A telegraphic despatch has been received in Parisi
from Madrid containing the following announcement:
"The cabinet of Madrid has resigned; General
Narvaez left Madrid immediately for B iyonne, where
he now is."
The Guzette publishes a decree, interdicting the cir-
culation of French gold.
MADRID. Jars. 9 —Three per Cents., 331; after Balsa,
33 946 to 1 cash, 331 paver. Four per Cents., 121. Fere
per Cents., 12 1; alter Boles, 121 raper, 121 cash. Con-
pow, 61 ; after Bolas, 61 cub. Passives, 31 cub; after
Bolas, 31 cash. Bank of be. Ferdinand, 961 cub. Eschew
on London, 60.66.
London, England, 1851-01-16

-v--
RoMPORD, Jon. 15 -We have bad another dull market
today, with a rather ehoet supply ; but prices still continue In
the rine depressed state, owing principally to the very damp condi.
lion of the grain. Wheat, Vs. to Co. Barley, 24a. to 25..; grinding,
20... to 23.. ..ktts Ifis. to 210. Beano, 235. to 21s. Besii, 25a. to 28s.
It 3 e, 20e. to 22a.
BP/skin/40, Jan. 14.-tn the corn trade this day we have
nothing tow to report; the supplies continue very light; the bulk is
of an inferior quality. The demand iv very slow for this kind of
Wheat; prices scarcely so good as for the last two or three weeks;
the finer deferiptions are wanted by the local millers, and are taken at
fully as much money. Come 8% hesto, 26e. to 325. per gr.; fine
18 stone red, 35n. to 37v.; white, Ma. to 40,., but do not tell readily,
although they hove come down la. to 2s. withia the last month; the
supply in very .hurt, and lot little heavy corn. The quality of Beans
offering 10 gad generally ; particular speculative demand for
them the pri-ea for the small old Beaus, 28s. to 300.; new, 24.. to
27.. per qr. of Oilstone.
STOCKTON-ON TEES, Jan. 16.-We have WI arrivals of
grain coastwhis, sad our farmer,' supple to the. day's market was
mo erme of all dewriptiono 01 groin. *heat met a good demand at
an advance of Its pee qr. on hist dry samples. Other sorts without
clonge from last week a rates. (14to fol. to Is. per qr. dearer. Beano
in fair demand. In other articles no change.
Duntlx, JAN. 14.-Our corn market to day was again
very doll, s acept for prime samples of oats and malting
h rley, which met a ready sale, the latter at an advents. of
3.1. to 62. per barrel. In other respects ere tontines the
quotations of Friday. White wheat, 21s. to 255. ; red ditto,
Ws. to 22.. 64.; barley, I2s. to 14i. 64.; oats, 80. 6d. to
10.. 3d. per brl.; rapeseed, 181. to 20e ; oatmeal, 10s. 6d.
Its. 64.; bakers' door, 13s. to 16s. per cwt.; India& cora,
295. to 335. per 4801os.