The Express.
London, England, 1847-07-12 00:00:00

v•.
c e"•-
e,//t- • e

I "

OLICITORS' and GENERAL LIFE ASSU-
S Iwo: SOCIETV. :.:. (18.1magy.lame. Loa4IS4.—NOTICE 18
IgyallT 1:IT EN that ile.elv-t at the rate of 4 per eena per ant urn
th, pa: ea. raelial .4 thl ...wart). all Ile anyahle µ the offie:.
014..0.,..ie, titers.. the lama .4 11 sod 3. on and afar the Pah .5;4
J adeva ara.lly ..r.!..1.4 thei,
~,....i cr, Jul,. Li 47. y11.5111E4 JOP, CILL,
'"- ---__ _
,—.:--steifißElON LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 5, BT. JAMES'S-STREET. LONDON.
TIll•Tlf ..
rt. Mel loriker. Bart. 1 Balm, PorraaB, I:,
1, 5,..q.. M.P. 1 Mode Etlaard &yet, Eeq.
..........•

e - ............
Cm tura t%-I.leut..CoL 1...,.11 Arthur Lencor.
P; ri T1.C1111C1.1131 —T. I'. Couto,. Eq., H.P.
Nig obhonver. h:o0.. M.D. Chula Poetry:her. lip Id.
~ A
IL Natant. tie. Wu,. Tußob Prawn.. Eon.
Johu (Arline, goo.
leartrlth',)j3:.q.. M.P. Aaron Asher lioblenl.l. E..p.
MO Csnotchael. Bart. Henry William Parmall, Woe.
wooer to the 11.0. of rcrootr, in ever) KW., of I:fe caul every
pu1d„....0,4. ~,,,ntod on q ii.Ml which caulhbon; the utan,..t arn;ntot
aloe to the Walk*. of the c....nr0l at ;loath. with entry attolnahle
drain lift. which the *potent of life wartime Is capable of
~... to Introw money to evaltle them to complote the pur-
,,1044.0z to no ollfeuipilesehingte. thereon. can, by
e11.d=9,:,,,n0ru0. obtain the den of the full amount of
:M. Nearer*, by hoeallnent., aslgniati grita period of yam,, on
thecOeserittr; teen, etplchao.l In the
b ciet the, •-•1in.,1 ;Ile: &tern; go lrr of yews vreo,l
o..br win not hate ht. propel ty with • debt: but. on
war,. I. • rcort—entAtlve. will be embilleil to moire the amount
M tb.: ~..Itcy,,ofter 'to:acting these= thou 0,0-stein; unt.id•
r.givAr. XI •I‘) WM' MM. talc the payment of tho Alit ro.
ungal•l on fa,ourchle tcnna. end conthytto the buy.plic If he
',in nohow, life Po'lcr.
lytr
IgnWalote Aramaic.. and Nudowrocuto pentad at eery fareurshio
OW Annuitte, to commence at any iv:oov' /42 granted Carer
or .hoot Mum of the ire:oltnn.. In acw: the Ise at which the
way Ito commence IA not attninvd, 'Wm: A ;MIMI/. ::.5
~..,,.EL -...A) of £'O on =sluing the us of .54, at th Agede
follow..
ng TAO:
OITCAL PILZIIII,I4, VITII IVTo 1.111.1161TT %M.P. IS 0001 00 TM \ ?R.
...Therrom. 1 N. 16 retnn of t.e4l.lnis. I Wio. --- -
.10-6 M.

et the

H. D. DAVLE PORT. Smarmy.
ONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION for
LIFE. VISE. Awl ARISE ASSURANCE. E4abi4ktod by
awl Chaita of Slug limns the Pint, A.D. 171.1. 7.RonJ
Name. Corshill. awl 10. Retent 4. JOHN L Al' R CR. S.

• CI:LVERWELLR (WIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE.
Prke Iti each hy pun. In 4WIIM 1.. bd. each,
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID,
(With Diet-WIWI for all C0nt014114,1 1.. HOW TO HE
HAPPY. " Auornde Vivere. '—fk. It Fr e t.tteralc 1 Slott nine.tenths
of our anew. not Maeda, art of our net ereatton..ch as by mete.
boas, talie indulgence, mental invcitalily. Indolence, or ttherper
bewhicidata, aM that good health. pound dictation. damnable.,
ilatte. and CONOttai days are 7.t our oirr.roan•L By an obeerranec of
Beanckee mamba.' In the. memoir.. the worst ewes of hynnehrindrl.
▪ nervothsea. debility, And Intl igeotion may be cared to lea than a
lainak—dberroed. 13. Panonnoturnat : Mann. 30, Cornhill ; Dart, A,
Err Breal,tnet Carralho. 147, illaA *tot: Nel‘ort, •Weat,areet ;
Ware% ham the Author, 10, Arnal.lace•

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, FOUR O'CLOCK.
In the letter or our Madrid correspondent of the
sth inst., will be found particulars of the new Spanish
loan, respecting which the Gazette of the next day
publishes a royal decree, creating 100,000,000 reals,
represented by treasury bonds. Tenders will be re-
ceived until the 15th inst. The Three per Cents.,
27 cub.

By the Whilhelmine, arrived at Dartmouth, there
are accounts from Buenos Ayres to the Bth, and Monte
Video to the 10th May. The French Commissioner,
Count Walewski, had reached the former place and
opened negotiations, which were pending when the
last accounts left. In these negotiations Baron Def-
faudis and Admiral Laine were not permitted to take
part ; both were to leave on the 11th for Rio Janeiro.
Matters looked conciliatory. Lord Bowden bad not
joined Count Walewski. His lordship merely called
off Monte Video to forward, as it was reported,
his recall to Mr. Ousely, and immediately pro-
ceeded with the British Commodore, Sir Thomas Her-
bert, to Buenos Ayres. Pending a definitive arrange-
ment of all disputes between the several settlements
on the Plate, business was suspended. Exchange and
freights were nominal.

Accounts from Algeria state that Abd-el-Kader,
since his success over the troops of Abderrahman, has
received considers' le reinforcements. He was in no

want of either arms or ammunition, and, in order to
secure his communication, both with the interior of
Morocco and with the sea, he had occupied various
points upon the Elf.
The following is front the Moniteur Al men of
the sth:
"A profound tranquillity prevails at present in every
point of Algeria, but the news from Morocco are of a dis-
quieting character. Abel-el-Kader, after a long dissimulation,
and Muley Ahder-Rahman, notwithstanding his excessive
prudence, at last openly deems war on each ether. The
result of their Brat hostilities is now perfectly known. The
nephew of the emperor, Malley Hubert, and one of his caids,
El-Hamar, were endeavouring to induce the tribes to aid
them in a movement which they prepared against the emir,
by order of Mule7-Abder-Rahtaan. Abdel Kader, in that
way, heard of their intentions, and was on his guard. He
NOD saw 200 Moorish horsemen approachirg the deira ; he
charged and routed them, with the aid of the Milassas, who
are devoted to him. He then wrote to the raid to inquire
if the slack had taken place by his orders, or without hi
knowledge. But El-Hamar, furious at having failed, ill-
treated the two envoys of the emir. The latter, finding that
no measures were any longer kept towards him, resolved to
anticipate his adveroariekby making a sudden attack on
their camp, situated on the banks of the Oned-Aselef. He
sent his regular forces, amounting to 300 infantry end about
50 horsemen, on before him, under the orders of the Agha
Ben•Yehia, and then, calling in his goum from Borj-Zelouan,
he set off to support the operations of the first body. After
a most difficult night-march, during which he loet several
men in the streams swollen by the rain, Ben-Yahia found
himself in view of the Moorish camp. Every one was asleep
without the slightest distrust, not a single sentinel being
placed to discover the approach of a stranger. Still, so
great was the disproportion of the forces, that Ben-Yabia
feared to commence the combat, and he would have retreated;
but discovery was inevitable, as day was about to break.
He determined, therefore, on the attack, and made it so
vigorously that the Moorish troops began to fly, drawing with
them their chiefs, Muley-Hachen and El-Hamar. The
former of these continued his retreat ; but the second, hav-
ing discovered at day-break the mall number of the assail-
ants, was endeavounnt to rally some fugitives and to with-
stand them, when Abd.el-Kader cameup with his goum,
and with some Kabylea of the neighbourhood, who hoped to
bare an opportunity of pillaging, El-Ftamar was made
Poisoner, and the emir, after the combat, had his head cut
off. This affair, which appears to have taken place on
June 5, was of a nature to decide the emperor to bring
ill his forces into play. Persons coming from the Rif
announced that • considerable army is leaving Fes
to chastise the emir; and, on the other hand,
the rumour of a movement towards the south was current
in the deira. Perhaps Abd-el-Kader, terrified at the die-
proportion of forma, will endeavour to calm the emperor by
nu retreat, or to drag en the war ; or, at least, to lead him
into that portion of the Rif which offers him most resources
sad partisans. All that, however, is merely conjectural.
Abd-el-Kader has not quitted the theatre of his victory ; the
deirs is making preparations to fly without knowing where;
the Moorish forces are on the march from all sides. No tribe
has al yet proclaimed the dethronemeat of Muley-Abder-
Rahman, and the emir himself has not gives any explana-
tions thereon. Thus everything leads to the supposition thot
the events will unfold themselves with a slowness which will
Wait us to direct their course, according to our interests,
either by diplomacy or by anae."

TER MINItTERIAL WHITE BAIT DINNER, at Green-
end, which immediately precedes the prorogation of parlia-
ment, is fixed for Wednesday, 21st inst.—Observer.
SIR HARRY SMITH: It is retorted that Major-
tieneral Sir Harry Smith, the hero o Aliwal, will succeed
Sir Patrick Stuart as Governor of Malta. '1 he vacant ap-
Pviatment could not be conferred upon a better qualified
ricer, nor one to whom its emoluments will be more accept-
able, ma, if we are rightly informed, Sir Harry is at present
ill the enjoyment of only a very moderate income. He
;lathes no benefit from his colonelcy of the Rifles until
12 Smiths after the date of his appointment to it!
MIL ROEBUCK. In reference to a paragraph in
Saturday's Chronicle, we are authorised to state that Mr.
/*buck will not accept any appointment which will require
kiss to retire from the House of Commons.—Examiner.
MAJOR-GENERAL SIR GEORGE POLLOCK, G.C.R.—
Notice was issued on Saturday, in the East India House,
tbst I venial general court will be held there on 'Wednes-
day next, the 14th instant, for the purpose of laying before
Ste Proprietors, for their approbation, a resolution passed
onanimously by the Court of Directors on the 30th of June
granting an annuity of 1,000/. to Major-General Sir
werge Pollock, G.C.8., as • yea erd for his distinguished
territesduring the late war in India.
ALTERATION OF MILITARY UNIFORM. We be-
hove we may confidently state for the information of our
tilitary reader,, that the following alteration, are about to

I be made is the mikes of officers of Infaaby ts : I
I. Forage caps of royal regimenta to have a black Bilk (oaks
leaf pattern) band,with present hadue, inateadnf Use premed
scarlet band. 2. The lace on the skirts of the emits to be
removed. 3. Gold lave to be worn on the trousers In full
dress, and starlet leans in undress. 4. Gold sash in full
dress, plain crimson silk in undress. 5 Black leather
helmet, with burnished ornaments and plume, instead of
present chakos.— United Serrics Oruelte.

- ENCOURAGEMENT TO NiAL-PRACTICEA IN TUF.
Puss —The verdict for the plaintiff in the action "Powell
o. Bradbury and Beam," in the Common Pleas, is of much
importance to the safety and character of the press. Mr.
Powell, when sub editor of the Daily News, had allowed •
law report to be procured and published for the gratification
amuse ill-will which an assistant sub-editor (Mr. Wearing)
bore to the vision whose affairs were under inquiry in a
Court of Baukruptey, Mr. W. H. Smith, of Bristol. Mr.
Smith having wnttea to the proprietors, complaining that a
malicious use was made of their paper, Mr. Powell, to whom
the correspoudence of the paper was entrusted, handed it over
to Mr. Waring, instead of submitting it to the proprietors.
Upon discovering the facts, and the motives for the
publication of the report of Mr. Smith's bankruptcy,
under a head conveying an imputation, the proprietors
of the Daily News discussed Mr. Powell, who brought an
action for damages for breach of engagement. The jury
gave • verdict fur 5001., decidedly, as it seems to 111, against
the Chief Justice's charge and as decidedly against the merits
of the case. It is one of the mast sacred duties of news-
paper proprietors to keep their publications free from any
spiteful or malicious uses; and we are quite prepared to
maintain that any one engaged on a newspaper who procures
the publication of a statement or report for the gratification
of any perm:mai or grudge, by that act disentitles
himself to confidence, and consequently deserves dis-
missal. Prudence as well as morality calls for this rule,
Ibr the proprietors may be answerable for publica-
tions as libels made with no other view than to
wound the feelings of individuals. It is no defence,
in our view, to my that the report intended to give
pain was ungerbled, and a faithful account of what
rimed : if the motive for the publication was not its public
.
in• malignant-

you prosecuted
for libel, you shall be ivsponsible for haring knowingly con-
tinued in your employment persons c Table of perverting the
powers of the preu to the ends of private and personal
eunsity.—Examiner.
THE DUKE OF CORNWALL STEAMER.—FALMOUTH,
JULY 11.9 a.m.—The mate of this steamer, helonaing to the
Dublin Steam Packet Company, has just arrived here, in
the ship's boat, and reports that at 4 a.m. the steamer ran on
the beach, high up, in Gerran's Bay, but that she is believed
to have got no injury. Had she struck on the rocks, on
either side, she must have gone down. She is expected to be
got off, with the assistance to be rendered from here, next
tide. The Duke of Cornwall is from London, last Plymouth,
bound here and to Dublin.

TOM THUMB AND ins LADY Love.—" The
wee•cst little man that ever was," as the children say, is
now in our city, " strutting his little hour upon the stage,"
and pocketing lots of small coin, to increase the " snug
fortune " which he began to make in America, and which he
so much extended in foreign part. If report speaks true,
General Tom Thumb has meditatid much upon the common
lot of humanity, and following other illustrious example*,
has " wooed a little maid," who has a reed to " wed, wcd,
wed," and in a short time they are to be married. She is in
►er 16th year, weighs 19;1b5., and is 30 inches high. The
united weight of the couple is 501be.—Boston Transcript.

LEEDS 61, LES. Jr... 10.
There was more business done in shares, yet prices were
leas firm, as Leeds and Thinks and Leeds and Dewsbury
declined. In other lines there was a slight decline.
Amber., Nott-, & Batton. 260. d I 11Lanchet. k Leeds 31!. sh., par
E . Lancashire New, 10s. 14s. 6d. d Lb. West Riding Union, Uhl. p
E. and W. Yoriothlre, 265. d Midland New, 8 y
Iluddenflaid k Manchester, 334. p I New*. & Berwick, New, 21. 18s.
Leeds and Dewsbury, 31 p M. 18. p
Do. Halves, 2 p N. British Thirds, 335. 335. 6d. p
Leeds and Lhasa, 6 4 North Stallordehire, M p
I Do. Preference, 11s. d North Western, 395. 84.315. d
Walton and Dritheld June., 13s. 4 • S. York., Don., lae . per I p
Mutt., Buz., Matlock, he., 5a i 6d.d York k Newe. Pref.. 1I P

_
BRISTOL, leer 10.
The market continued to participate in the dulness which
has for the lost few slays prevailed throughout the kingdom.
Holders seemed disinclined to submit to lowered rates, and
the sales were inconsiderable.
HULL SALES, in, 10.
Black., CU., & N.W. Pref., Yt p N. British Q.., 921. 6d.
Boekbegbartuthire, I d Do. Ent. Scrip le. p
Cskdoni.in Halves, 21.35. 9d. Do. Thirds Scrip, 5 is.
Newe. & Be,. New. 21 21. 16s.

SALTS, Jrce 9.
&Dn. & North. New, 76.77 a.
Edhl. nod Newpon,
Do. New, 32a. 6d.
Great Norbert', eta. 6d.
N. Width Qr.., 92.
I Do. Thuds, 52.6 d.
lox 10.

Elio. & Newport, IL Bs.
Do. do. New, 52.1.
Gt. Northern, Gd..
N. British Qrs., 9a. 91s. Gd.
Do. New thaScrip, 1.5.1.9 d. 10a
Do. Thirds, 328„ 528.6 d,
East Indian, ss. 34.3 d.
Jut.r 9.

Cit. 8. of Madras, Is. 6d. I►. 93.
Mut. and South. New, 225. 3d.
N. British New Qn., 160 3d.
Scottish Central, 271. 12.. 26

Euxhi. Central, 39a.
MM. 84 South. ye., ra. Us. 9d.
S. Eastern & Dover, No. 4, 4/.17a.

Lorca Arras.. Wart, 444. Id.; barley, 4Ss. 4d.; oats,
244. Id.; bras, %a fid ; peas, Ma. I Id.
IMPERIAL AVERAGES.

I Wheat.lßarle4 .... 1 Rye. I Bear. I Yeaa.
r May 2s .. .. lO2s 54 51Is RR 3d73. 11459. 10d 59s 3d
Jane 5 ... ... 10d 15a 3d 31. Ild 72s omens 3d 81. ad
II ... ... 10d to Od SI. Id 87s Id S7s 8d 594 Id
10 ... ... la 7d 52s Id 33a 141,76 a Ild 37a 56e 10d
28 ... ... Is 44 52a ad 37s Ild'.l. Ild 37s S7s Od
July 3 .. ... 87a 14:51a 11.1.112 t Ind 850 081342. lld 56s 84
8 week.' Agg. Aver. 93. RIAU 442.31. 44:700 0d157s 11 Rs 51.1
(Mete are no dude. on Foreign Onds.l

I May Iv. / J use J.

I/. June 19.1

102 ,
99 10 -.. L ..
. . ... ...
91 7 ... . ..
91 4 .. :.: ... ... - 1 ...
—l,
...
AwDovca, Juur 10.—Of Wheat a few samples went off
at 181. ss. to 181. 15e. the load ; several good red making
171. 104.; common samples, 161. 16s. to 17/. ; the best
barley fetched, 48e. per qr.; good, 45r. ' • a short supply,
some little Malt sold at 725. per
.gr. Oats cannot be set
down at less than this day week : vie., 265. to 30s. per qr.
Brans were 2e. lower. Peas, 3s. Tares mane. Winter,
6s. Spring, Bs.

ATLISTORT, JOLT Io.—Wheat was in good soppl, and
the trade brisk, at the prices of last week. Beans and Pea.
from 31. to ss. lower, with no trade. Scarcely a sample of
Oats at market, and none whatever sold. Wheat, per qr.,
725. to 84s. Beane, 495. to 50s. Barley, 455. to 495. Peas,
51s. to 55e.

BEDFORD, JULY 10.—The quantity of Wheat offering to-
day was small in comparison with the last two or three
weeks. The farmers raised their terms, and were Rem in
their demands, in consequence of which the millers were
obi to comply with their terms before they could supply
and Wkeatganat he quoted fay Is. per bushel
dieter than it was last Batarday. In Barley, Oats, Beans,
and Peas nothing doing worthy of notice.
BOSTON, JULY 10.—Heavy storms of rain, with much
thunder, having fallen in this neighbourhood, the holders of
Wheat required higher prices to-day ; and millers, who must
have some to go on with, have been obliged to give 3a. to
4s. per qr. above the rates of Wednesday. Nothing dono in
Oats or Beans. Wheat, per qr., to the grower, red, 66.. to
721. • white, 70.. to 745. Oats, 26.. to 323. Beans, 435.
to sis.
CoLett ESTER, JVLY 10.—The supply of Wheat to day is
very limited, and priors may be noted 4s. to ss. per qr.
higher than last week. No other description of grain offering.

GLOUCESTER, JVLT 10.-During the week there has
been a small supply of English Wheat, which found buyers
at a decline of 21. to 3s. per quarter. For foreign there has
been rather more demand, at a similar reduction. In spring
Corn Very little passing, prices being the turn in favour of
purchasers. At our market this day, the show of English
Wheat was unusally small; the extreme prices which
holders demanded prevented businesa. In foreign Wheats
there was an extensive sale for tine sorts, and 2s. to 3s. per
quarter more money was obtained than would have been
given last week, making an improvement of 4s. beyond the
prices accepted during the week. In spring Corn there is
no change to notice. The Bean crop is blighted in many
places. Wheat, English, white, per imp. bush., 9s. 6d. to
10.. ; red, Bs. 9d. to 9s. 3d: ' • Dantaic (low to high mixed)
per 480 lbs. On. 3d. to 9s. 9a.; Polish, Pomeranian,
Stettin, Bs. 9d. to 9...; Odessa Marianopoli, soft, Bs. 3d. to
Bs. 9d. ; Odessa Taganrog, hard, Bs. to Bs. 3d. Barley,
English, grinding, per 3921bs 375. to 431. ; malting, per imp.
qr., 60s. to 64..; foreign, 37.. to 38e.; malting, 54.. to 68s.
Beans, English, per imp. bushel, Gs. 6d. to 66. 9d. ; foreign,
Egyptian, per 6.51 lbs. ss. Bd. to ss. 10d. . • French, Dutch,
small tick, 66. to 66. 4d. ; Oats, per 3121 b.., Limerick,
Wexford, and Enniseorthy, white, 335. to 345.; Cork,
Waterford, and Youghall, 31.. to 335. • Welsh, black, imp.,
30s. to 315.; Irish, per 3121 be., 306. to 31.. Peas, per
imperial bushel, English, breakers, 86. to Bs. Gd. ; foreign,
7.. 6d. to 80. ; grey and grinders, per 6511 b.., English,
6.. to 6s. 3d. ' • foreign, Gs. 3d. to 66. 6d. Flour, best
seconds, English, 68s. to 60s. Linseed Cake, Dutch, per
ton, 101. to 101. 10s. • French,l2l. 109. to 13/. Imports of
the week ending July 9: Wheat, 4,386; Barley, 1,123;
Oats, 1,876; Beans, 446; Peas, 266.

GUILDFORD, JULY 10.-Our quantity of Wheat on sale
today was smaller, the fresh supply being of the most trifling
nature. Millers were ready buyers, and no difficulty was
experienced in effecting a clearance at an advance of 10s. to
20s. per load, and in come instances the rise was still greater.
Wheat. 17!. 10s. to 221. os. ; red, 20!. Barley, 450. to 544.
Oats, 30s. to 86s. Beano, 545. to 684.
BIANCRESTRIL, JULY 10. - Notwithstanding the con-
tinuance of fine weather, the low prices at which Wheat
and Flour have arrived, have attracted demand not only
from our own neighbourhood, but from very distant dis-
tricts; and considerable business has been done in barrel
Flour (of which our stock both here and in Liverpool solely
consists) at improving rates. Other articles have been held
firmly at former quotations. The result of the Liverpool,
London, and Wakefield markets of yesterday confirms
this more confident feeling, and at our market this
morning there is a good inquiry for American Flour,
at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per barrel upon the
rates of our last. Wheat also commands attention, at an
advance upon fine qualities of 4d. to 6d. per bushel. The
few trilling lots of sack Flour are comparatively neglected,
and we do not alter our quotations. Other articles sell in
retail quantities only, at former rates. Wheat, per bushel
of 70 lbs., English, white, 11s. Gd. to 12s. ; red, 10s. to
Ile. 3d. ; Trish aad Scotch, white, 10a. 6d. to lls. 6d.; red,
85.91, to 10s. 6d. Barley, per bushel of 60 lbs., grinding,
84. to 6s. 3d. Oats, per 451 b., English, Scotch, and fine Irish,
4s. Bd. to ss. ; Irish kiln-dried runt, 41. 2d. to4e. 6d. Beans,
per qr. of 604 lbs., English, small, 625. to 544. ; tick, 51s.
to 52a. Malt, per 6 imp. bushels, fine, 60s. to 634.; fine
seconds, 664. to 68s. Flour, per sack of 2801 b.., English and
Irish fine, 455. to 604, ; superfine, 525. to 535. ; extra, 545. to
55e. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lbs., English and Irish,
441. to 481.

MARLBOROUGH, JULY 10.—A short supply of Wheat,
which sold freely at a reduction of from 4*. to 6s. per qr.
Best white, 181. to 181. 16s. per load ; red, 17/. to 171. 10s.;
inferior samples, from 161. to 171. Oats and Barley were in
short supply, the little sold was at previous quotations. Peas
and Beans very scarce. yet a reduction of 3s. per qr.
was submitted to. Malt is selling at 9s. to 9s. Bd. per bushel.
Winter Tares, 6e. per bushel; spring, 9s. Bread, ls. 6d. per
gallon.
_ _ _

NEWCASTLII-ON-Tres, JULY 10.-The weather this week
has been as fine u could be desired, and the accounts from
the country consequently speak most cheeringly of the
appearance of the growing crops. At our market this
morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the
growers, and the arrivals coastwise being likewise trifling,
fresh thrashed parcels were taken off readily at an improve-
ment of fully 44. per qr., whilst at the same time a good
business was done in other descriptions at • similar
advance, the choicest foreign red commanding up to 765.
per quarter 631 b. per bushel. For Flour the demand
during the week was extremely sluggish, and 525.
was with difficulty obtained for Norfolk house-
holds, whilst to-day 545. was required for similar qualities, at
which amendment a fair retail decat.nd was experienced.
Prime Western Canal was saleable at 395., with rather more
inquiry. Rye unaltered. In Grinding Barley very little
passing, and sales can only be promoted by accepting lower
rates. Malt: a slow sale, an rather cheaper. Beans and
Peas nominal. Being moderately supplied with Oats from
the country, fresh aorta sold freely at last week's
rates, but where business was pressed in foreign
lower prices had to be submitted to. Wheat,
British, Northumberland, new, white, 765. to 845.;
red, 705. to 761. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white, 80s. to
844 ; red, 745. to no. ; Lincolnshire, new, white, 76e. to
Iffie.; red, 70s. to 741. Rye. Norfolk and Suffolk, 60s. to
66.5. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 465. to 48a.; Chevalier,
48s. to 00..; Northumberland and Scotch, 445. to 465.;
Chevalier, 46e. to 484. ; grinding and did Ming, 444. to
465. Malt, 665. to 76e. • Chevalier,- 76.. to 80s. Oats,
Northumberland and Scotch, potato, new, 34e. to 38e. ;
common and Aaivs, new, 304. to 345. Peas, white,
boilers, 564. to 804. Beans, 52a. to 565. Flour, per
sack, floe Stockton and Northumberland, 545. to 565.
Norfolk whites, 545. to 565. ; households, 525. to 645. •
seconds, 50e. to 534. • houeeholds, 50s. to SH. ; thirds,
' 40e. to 46e. • households, 404 to 464. Foreign : Wheat,
nd °sae and Konigsberg, white, 765. to 80.. ; red,
66. to 684. ; Silesian, white, 74e. to 78s. ; red, 68s.
to 725. • Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 76e. to
80s. ; red, 70e. to 764.; Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white,
745. to 765. ; red, 66e. to 70s. ; Kiel sod Holstein, white,
70.. to 745. ; red, 645. to 61341. Barley, Sul, 484. to 504.;
Pomeranian and Holstein, 445. to 46e. Oats, Pomeranian,
feed, 284. to 32a. ; Holstein and Danish, 265. to 295. ;
Archangel and Riga, 265. to 30e. Peas, white., 545. to 58s.
Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., United States and Canada,
duty uid, 384 to 40e.-The arrivals this week are Wheat,
1,4&5 qrs. ; Rye, 16 ; Barley, 140 ; Oats, 1,660 ; Peas, 130
Flour, 1,124 sacks; Indian Corn, 600 qts. ; Rye Msal, 79
tons.

NORWICH, JrLr 10.—We had only a light offer of Wheat
to-day for sale from the growers, and but little from the
Corn dealers, via railway and ex-granary, which was net
equal to the demand needed to supply the wanted bakers and
Flour dealers in this locality, and the reports from Mark-line
being of an upward tendency, gave more life to the trade, and
the beet runs of Wheat must be quoted 6s. per qr. higher
than Last Sattuday ; but there was not much business done at
that advance, as the growers are holding for higher prices,
which they expect to realise before harvest. There was a
better demand for Flour to-day for shipping, at 3e. to 4s.
per sack more money, and a few small lots were sold at the
above noted advance. There is no change in the value of
Barley, Oats, Peas, and Beans and bad there been a good
supply of each, the character of the growing crops is Inch as
would reduce the value of summer corn materially, as there
is no demand worth notice. Prices current:—What, white,
per qr., 631 b. to 641 b. per bushel, 76e. to 80a ; red, 745. to
760. Barley, grinding, 625. Peas, grey, 66a. Beans. 66e.
Fine household Flour, per sack of 2801 be., We. f.o.b. at
Yarmouth ; by retail, 2s. 10d. per stone.
RIMDINO, JULY 10.—The supply of Wheat to-day was
again trifling in the extreme, and with an increased demand
prices advanced fully 3s. per qr., and the market cleared at
this improvement. Nothing doing in spring own, prices
were therefore nominally the same as last week.
RIPON, JULY B.—We had a fair average supply of grain
at this day's market, but sales of Wheat very limited, even

et a reduction of Be. tke quarter ben bat week's eurreney.
Beans also dull at last week's prima. In Oats little alter-
ation. White Wheat; 100. 6d. to ll..; red, 9s. to 10s. 6d.
Per bushel. Barley nominal. Oats, 345. to 40s. per qr.
Beans, 7.. 6d. to Bs. 6d. per bosheL

SCARBOUOVON, JULY B.—Thebousineas doing in Wheat
and Oafs, which ore now the only articles of corn offering in
the market uas very small, ►t greatly reduced rates. Flour
has receded in value 31. to 40. per sack. Wheat, 10s. to
10a. 9d. per five stones Oats, 161 d. to 171 d. per stone.
Barley, none in the market. Seconds Flour, Ws. to 575.;
superfine, 64. to 6:la. per seek of 20 stones.
SUNDERLAND, JOLT 10.—The weather continues brilliant
in the extreme—calm and warm—and crops of all kinds

make rapid progress. The fanner. brought a very small
supply of Wheat to market, which met a slow sale, at about
last week's rates. South Country Wheats are in moderate
demand, at prices from 801. to 86s. ; and good samples of
home growth at 765. to 82.. Inferior samples continue in
demand, at 70.. to ifts. per qr. The stock of Wheat in the
hands of the Carmen is very small. Barley is dull sale, at
445. to SOL ; and Oats in better demand, at 34a. to 40s. per
qr. Grey Peas at 461. to 48.., and Beans at 66a. to 60s , are
dull sale. Flour is very plentiful, and slow sale, at last
week's prices ' • South Country is worth 57a. to 58s. ; home-
made, fias. to 565. per sack ; American, per barrel, 58a. to
40s. Indian Meal, 31.. to 325.

WARM INSTRIL JULY 10.—An attempt was made this day
to get a false return published of the pries of Wheat. The
supply of Wheat was short, yet some good sold at 171. to
171. 10s. per load, and inferior at 161. to 161. 104. Barley
dull, end no advance can be quoted. Melt hangs on hand,
at last quotation. Oats at from 26c to 30s. per qr. Beans
and Pees without a bidder, though offered at lower prices.
Spring Tares, Si. per bushel wiatcr, 6s. 6d.

\Vitaeltgaraa, JULY 10.—The fall in Wheat this week
has been from 41. to 6s. per quarter for best lota. To-ably
some very superior white fetched 191. per load, or 765. per
quarter - red, 72.5:; all inferior, 665. to 68s. For Barley
last week's prices were with difficulty obtained. Oats also
...Mall stationary. Peal and Beans 2e. per quarter lower.
Rye and Indian Corn not in request.

WISILIZC/i, JULY 10.—Although the weather continues as
fin* as possible fur the growing crepe, there is an increased
firmness in the Wheat trade here to-day ; and fer the very
small quantity offering the millers pace to pay an advance of
2s. per qr. over last week'e prices. Oats and Beane as before,
with more demand for the latter, reports speaking of the
crops being injured by insects.
Wonceeraa, JULY 10. —We had a liberal supply of
farmers' Wheats at our market this day, which sold readily
at fis. 6.11. per bush. of 6211 w. for red, and Be. 10d. to Se. fur
white, being an advance of ss. to Be. per qr. on prices charged
this day se'ntlight. In consequence of the growing crop of
Beans being infected with blight, extravagant pnces were
demanded, which minted little husinees to be done, and all
other descriptions of grain were neglected at last week's'
prices. With a continuance of fine weather we maw expect
new Corn in the market within a month, and little teeing
now really required for present consumption, the demand
was very trifling.
Yona, JULY 10.—We have a continuance of fine, hot
weather, and hay-making is progressing rapidly. Our show
of grain to-day has been extremely limited, and little anxiety
shown by either milers or buyers for business. 80s. per qr.
was given for red Wheat, being on advance of ls. to 2s. per
I qr. on last week's prices. Oats, Beane, and other articles
without alteration.

DVBLi'e, Jute 9.—The weather during the week has
been fine, with occasional showers, and, on the whole, most
propitious (or the crops ; yet on this day's market the prices
of fresh Wheat, Indian Corn, and Meal, were fully supported,
and American Flour was held at a slight improvement.
Oats, on the other hand, were a slow sale, at Is. per barrel
reduction. Oatmeal was almost without inquiry, and the
value of Barley was quite nominal. The following was the
general currency —Wheat, per 2801b5., red, 40s. to 445. ;
white, 425. to 465. Oats, per 1961b5., 17s. to 21s. Barley,
per 2241b5., 20s. to 265. Oatmeal, per cwt., 19a. to 245.
Flour, sacks, per cwt., seconds, 23a. to 25s ; barrels, per cask,
355. to 38s. Indian Corn, per qr. of 4801b5., 355. to 481.

B ELYLST, JULY 9.-We are still favoured with fine
-weather, and the crops present a most luxuriant appearance
in every quarter. Our grain market has been steady since
our last report, and we notice no change in the price of
Indian Corn or Indian Corn Meal. Tho demand for the
latter article has greatly incr sued since the late reduction in
priers. American Flour is also in better demand at our
quotations. Wheat, on the lower qualities, declined 6d. per
cwt. No change has taken place, since our last, in either
Oats, Oatmeal, Barley, or Flour. The following are our
quotations; Indian Cora, white, 101. ss. to Ill.; yellow,
101. to 111, per ton. Indian Corn Meal, white, 111. ss.
to 121. ; yellow, 111. to 121. per ton. Wheat, red,
'Gs. to 1 ts.; white, 164. 6d. to 17e. per cwt. Flour,
-Priem at Inver MilL . Superfine, 265. •, bakers', first, 24e.
seconds, 22a. ; thirds, 211. ; fourths, 17s. Bran, Be. per
cwt. American, 355. to 375. per barrel.
Coax, It LC 9.-The fine hot weather has been succeeded
by beery showers, which have continued since Tuesday ; this
day is wet also, and so far, we should say, the rain has been
beneficial, hut at this critical period continued bad weather
would prove most injurious to the crops. We give no
quotations for Wheat, Barley, or Oats, the trade
being completely at a stand, nothing done since our last.
Flour we quote Is. down, and in better demand.
We have had sales of Indian Corn to a considerable extent
this week, and this lay the market wears a very firm aspect.
Oar arrivals of Breadstuff, (chiefly grain) during the week
amount to 54 cargoes, and the sailing' to 13. The Potatoes
still continue to be well reported of, with some few
I exceptions, and these failures are only partial.
Wheat, red, per barrel of 20 stone, 30s. Oats, per 14 st.,
white, 17s. to 18a. 6d. Wheat subject to 6d. per barrel and
Oats and Barley to 4d. per barrel brokerage an addition to
the quotations. Indian Corn, per ton, white 111. ; yellow,
101. 10s. to 111. Indian Corn Meal, white, 121. ; yellow,
111. 15e. Oatmeal,per ton,lB/. Fleur, per cwt., firsts, 245. ;
seconds, 225. to 23e. ; households, 17s. to 225. ; thirds, 16a.
Bran, per ton, 51. Wheaten Meal, per ton, 17/. to 181.
Canadian Flour, per barrel, 38s. to 40s; United States, 39e.
to 40s. Barrel Indian Corn Meal, 225. to 23e.

LIMERICK, I CLT 10.-During the past week Indian Corn
has been in fair demand at a small reduction, but now firmer,
sad as a groat many of the cargoes arriving are in bad con
dition, there is little doubt but good sweet corn will improve
in price. American Flour has been more inquired for, and
some sales effected ; holders art, not anxious to quit stock at
' present rates. The late dry weather having caused the
country mills to be short of water, there has bees
more sale of Indian Meal, but no change in value.
We have now showery weather, but not too heavy to
damage the grain crops, which are all strong in plant, and
look well. Our accounts of the Potatoes are still of a very
conflicting nature, some intelligent growers maintaining the
certainty of blight, and others the reverse. The quantity
daily brought to market appears good, and free from disease;
and as the growing crops look luxuriant, we think it prema-
ture to decide on • case that must materially affect the price of
food. Wheat, per barrel of 20at., red, 11. 15s. ; white,
11. 15e. Oats, per barrel of 14st., Potato, 11. Is.;
Barley, malting, per barrel of 16 stone, 11. DX Beans,
good, per ton, 11/. to 121.; damaged, 61. ; Galata Indian
Corn, 121. to 121. Cos.; Italian, 111. 10s. to 111. 15s. ;
Spanish, 111. ss. to 111. 10s. ; American, white,
10/. 10s. to 1 11. ; yellow, 111, to 111. 10s. ; Indian
Corn Meal, 121. to 131. American Flour, Western Canal,
It. 15s. per barrel; Baltimore and others, 11. 145.; sour,
11. 10s. Damaged Indian Cora, for feeding cattle, pigs, &c.,
51. to 61. per ton.
NEWRY, Jrt.v 9.-Bince the publication of our last mar-
ket report the decline of prices has been snore rapid thairfor
tome time previously. At yesterday's market the price of
Oats did Rot exceed 15d. for good milling qualities. There
was a mall quantity of red Wheat brought forward ; but it
was, we believe, withdrawn for want of a purchaser. At
Templegowren mills, Flour sells at 24e. per cwt. for first ; ee.
°end, E/s.; third, 16; and fourth, 12s. At the other
mills, prises are not reported lower than thole given in our
last. Oatmeal, machine manufacture, now sells at 223. to
235. per cwt. ; and. at yesterday's market, the best country
samples brought 20s. Indian Meal has further declined to
lle. 6d. per cwt. forth. best descriptions of white and yellow ;
American Flour sells at 38s. per barrel. Indian Corn 10/.
to 101. 10s. per ton. The market, however, is reported firm
at the above quotations.

Stroo, JULY 10.-Our markets have given way during the
last week; we have no Oat* at market. Oatmeal, 21s. to
225. per cwt. Indian Meal, 14s. American Flour, 38s. to
395. per barreL
WATIWPORD, Stay 10.-Although our arrivals from
abroad this week are rather light, prom of every article in
the trade have receded considerably, owing to the anxiety
evinced by some holders to press sales. Wheat has been in
limited request, at a decline of ls. per barrel. Prices of
both Barley and Oats continue nominal. The trans-
actions in Indian Corn were extensive in the early
part of the week, at a reduction of 2a. to 3e. per barrel; but
this morning, several large speculative purchases were made
at an improvemont of Is. per barrel, which has imparted
mere firmness to holders. Flour is a very dull sale eta de-
cline of 3s. to 4s. per lack. Much rain has fallen of late, and
the 'weather now pxaaoto a very smsettled appearance.
Prices : Wheat, • ers', Irish, per 26 stone, 41s. to 43a. ;
foreign, 40s. to 43a. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 stone,
265. to 275.; American, red and yellow, 22e. to Me. ; Spanish
and Portuguese, 22.. to 245.; white, 23a. to 255. ; damaged,
for cattle, 10e. to 20s. Flour, superfine, per sack, 565. to
67e. ; sonde, 51s. to 62a. ; thirds, 46:. to 46,. ; fourths,
36e. to 40e. American, per barrel, 343 e. to 38s. Oatmeal,
per cwt., 24a. to 25e. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., Ih. 6d.
to 125.; wheates, 14a. to 17s. Rye Meal per cwt, 11a. Gd.
to 12s. Bran, per 841te., 4s. to 6e. Imports this week,
exclusive of arrivals at Roes: Indian Corn, 11,175 qrs. ;
Wheat, 949 ; Rye Meal, 265 tons.

CHEESE.—BLANDFOIO FAIR, JULY 10.—About
100 tons of Dorset and Somerset for male, principally new,
most of it from first-rate dairies, Priem gays way a trifle,
from the quantity being greater than the demand ; the best
sold at from 60e. to 66e. per cwt., double and very superior ;
some good at 56e. to 68s. • single, Dorset and Somerset, from
60'. to 64e. Half Coward, 44e. to 465. Skims, 30s. to 341.
WAILMIMITIII/.., JOLT 10.—New Chedder, Somerset', North
Wilts, Dorset, Half-Cowarde, and Skims come in freely, aid
otvery superior quality generally. From the fineness and
dance of past t plan this day gave way from Is. to
2.. per cwt. ; all =red
eirtes were soon disposed of, and
trade may be set down as brisk. Best new Cheddar, 68e.
per ewt ; old, 70s. . • beet red Somerset', 625. to 64e. ; best
Half-Cowards, 42'. to 44e. ; Skims, from 28s. to 325.

Wurenzeran, JULY 10.—Bed new Cbedder, 706. to
72a. per ewt. ; old, 745. to 765. Somerset, red, 625. to 645. ;
old, 666. Single Wilts and Somerset, 62.. to 66e. Best
lialf-Coward, 465. to 484.; second quality, 425. to 445.
Skims, 301. to 365.

HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two o'Clock.—
Meson. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the
demand is steady, and without any fluctuation in price*
since Saturday. The accounts are very unfavourable from

,

Etateet a t,itt,uttnitepn:tott:vt: forathe publietatio:
the
notthitl pu
oes blic
----1
I—iiNT'S MANUFACTURE of WATCHES
• sad fLOctia I,i eretc.scd by three mparite oatente. radio.' excuse the uses to which it was put, and the broach of con
E gold manse. with gold /INA and JeweVal la four holes. eight
most
~...,.. ~,,,. ~,,..,„,,,,i dub,. ie.„.,;.,;,,,.,: youth.- direr fldence. In questions of libel, it is to be Ixarne in mind that
Owl' .. .. • attenuant anal accuraielf cone direr barer the truth is admissible in justification, but is not alone and
• . , -
:ma ii..2:,,,F. .il s Ealecentemile....,LNT,AnwB2. St.rand. 13, in itself
.• complete justification ; and there are many in-
•. enams in which a truth published for no public object, and
-t— •1 , •••••- Y,• Mt • "IS NAIR he no caw Ana t• panty marina and give pain,
j IR' latt..
- • . • ~,,.., M. An WO ate
. - ...royal or porple tint coninie• to all paver dna 098 . the
ma BONN ran. sith the ereatort cot/Mame. reeomrneed the above not •• y eorruption. There are t.e corruptions of
an.ss latellible. if done at their atablialso..mt ; and ladle* or cm- favour on the one hand, and
proprietors have to guard their
MIS= to we how it I. wed. which will cede them to do It
iiimiri, .iti,..„, the di. „f f.th,r.. ?1/4,(mi prim,. ~,,,,,. pipers from those undue influences, as well as the more
wasiametml,,ainiv to ow aie‘e isireow ; and monle of their edahlt.h. vulgar one of mercenary temptations. For vigilantly perform-
mmeasitor ii..,hl it, as, elms pr/domd can he et lm., .... The, ing this duty, however, we see that a jury thinks them de-
ofek It neat an h. add. that hy attemlins driody to the ineterictlons .
sernng of pun ithrnent. 'Suppose the • ime jury had been trying
0. with eaohl..ttle ..: dye. atooerow. lemon. ha, s 'Amended etraills
'at withrat anning to them.--td/1n0.., ROOS and SONS, lit' an an action for libel, • publication of a malignant nature and
di, ithono..a, .artt. the celelowted / /err/ord.,. pee,,,,,...,„. hair justifiable on no public grounds having appeared in the same
mom aml hair.&.,.. N.B. Patti., attended C. their owe rtaddenona,
paper, through the misconduct of the acting editors. Would
they cot in that case have held the proprietors responsible for
ii A U-T
I 0 N.—A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, the errors of the persons employed by them 1 Would they not
t/ IlailliwisrdeN Imill.a. h4T 6:. .."4/4" tee n"b'llt, sad ant"! have deemed them bound to have taken care that the persons
misted by the attempts of .ores shopteener.. who. to eon,
11108..... 'num, .....„fiimm ofe tie ofl.„ of .. )Iw...sr oti to whom they confided the powers of the press were nstcepa-
Wdor:* and " Odoribl.—,tie tinier the implied ..V.Oon of roy- ble of using those powers for any unworthy purpose 1 but,
grad the rnserament deattrtittenta, with dicliar attempt.. at decoy. according to the present decision, the dilemma of proprietors
*,.. um. they copy the laiwit hill, advertioreent, and tmirnoni.
&Imo,. =,... .;.I 341re.c 4 for the mil of the original seems to be this : It you dismiss persons who have lost your
=PR.. The only genuine " Manawar Oil," " Kairdor. • and confidence, by permitting your publications to be turned to
"see " Rowlands. int thewarn, or mat beu"' the mama the purposes of private spite, you shall pay damages; if you
a - R,,,.i.a.- - premting that the arum. with their denature at
fees • red in:: thia.—" .t. ROWLAND l SON, Sold by then, at retain such persons en your service, and you are prosecuted
tin a- red
a/1.1 he all chemist. and /perfumer, for libel, you shall be responsible for having knowingly con-

z/,._--?