The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-28 00:00:00

s-

Tvbt Oxoprta

STATE OF THE BAi OF FRAMS up to JULY 26,
11th tie cornspoading items of the Ifireselag yolk :
weft mows Ws* ending
Jett' IR holy ft
ILIUM:Mk
Capital
:lpteldnnr told Danko
10 000 COO 10,000,500 0

YORKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Reeerve at eon rand banks 2,930,730 0 2,1130,730 0
Referee to real property
lank lertas In elreeLdloa
Do. Bram It Mobs
111114 to order . . 750,351 30 790,134 33
kament marten of Treerary,eredltor 32,059,785 U 41,000,294 86
Myers sosessis fennel 96,0410,682 40 42,038.862 93
Areames aertan In ter brandete
InedNe payable it sleet ... ..... - 6,309,300 0 9.160.300 0
Ilessiee
Devils el bran* INN porde by
busk
Draped beak melds by Windt
brim
1,390,971 23 1,161,148 73
WWI. al =bank d MOWS •
Neeeent, divers interests, and es-
-1.41111,911 36 1,040,721 14
D=N sad divers intend in
Irma banks 571,774 0 431,471 0
Indineent Int bad-year 10,114 49 113,693 19
Me la Orman beaks —.---. 331,142 0 921,562 0
NNW* -..... 1N,643 14 133,639 01

1119047,344 93 693,190,912 13
YOWL
Oda 061 Yam . ..... ....... 223,219,699 03 226,637,127 67
GA Is the borosoSj Make ...... 12/09030 0 121,,67 0
001, ows 099137,3736 41%,932 07
3M4H09414p1im94 la Paris 411,1111,500 23 16,296,497 40
MSS. Is boomilialmo .............«« 111,703,110 0 69.976,431 u
9,1199291•11 M SAWN 6,9489* 9
Melsoniagslo7looE 010.1163 0 676,662 0
1,02/lamas yobbo 12,961.233 23 22,313,, ;3 23
&ammo as 991 yobbo Mule by
Ina* bob! 1,336,713 0 1,336,713 0

MONEY MARKET.

Mess to the Age es Treeraty . . . .
. --_-."1".2 110,000.000 0 10.000,000 0

Admen le the state ea Inset IN
sinless
Lem et 3,400,4100 to th• diet Mar
edam 1,"00,000 0 1,000,000 0
Admitted le the department d the
Oats
Net
limisig MIMS ...... 10.'00,00 0 1000060 0
Nest, dloposehis hods —.
lavalarat at an fumed —hullo la
peblle Nab
Wok berelladssed tureltore 4,000,000 0 4,000,000 0
limit poverty of branch beaks
2040•414 Mama Diecosuit Bank 20,000 0 100,000 I
lateriet ot Inn* beaks le the
Nstemel Dissosat beaks of the
predesill Peas 230,000 0 2.10,0071 0
Ptelsebd Me
. . .

Fored bills in brooch hanks i,135,327 0 3;016,467 0
!speaks of aunurosomt —
gamma of oaL,n344einent of breed
WM 32,550 0 75,526 U
bouiduas

656,417,3441 D 3 C92,1D0.913 13

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.—The Roman Journal, of the
17th inst., contains the following decree :

The ger.eratin-chief, having read the summary report
a/dressed to him on the dama.w the monuments and
objects of art of the city of Rome have suffered
daring the e,drations of the aiette, considering that it is
of importance to the interests of the arts and to truth that
seek damsgw may be rigorously and solemnly appreciated,
decrees: Art. 1. A committee is instituted to inquire into,
sad deer be with accuracy, the state of the monuments and
establishes( nts of fine arts which may bare suffered injury.
The committee slaa:l present its report to the gent ral-b.-
chief within the sh, rtest p seible delay. Arc 2 Tb•
fell swing persons are appointed members of that committee
Mesas- Altus, director of the Academy of Freeze; Com-
mander Causpans, anfiquary ; Durantini, professor in the
Academy of St. Luke ; Falihris director of the l'un•ifical
Galleries and Museums; Kobh, emesul-aeseral of War-
*embers; L'-blane, lieutenant-colonel of engineers;
Lemoine, member of tl.e Aced. my of St. Luke ; Cuuut Ves•
pi:nani, arthitect; Commare•!er Vi.conii, keeper of the
ancient monuments of Rome . • Magrini, attaché to the Dutch
legation ; °fifth, antquary ; Consmaisder Salvi, professor of
the Academy of St. Luke. Art. 3. Every person, h wins
say information to give respecting the damages sustained by
the monuments, or the spoli ition of objects of art in the eats
blishments of Rune, Is invited to submit it to matt canna:tee.
(Signed) OLTDISOT Di REGGIO,
Rome, July 14. the Genera in.Chiet

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1849.

The preparations for this show continua to be made.
The fat e-
tock are to be exhibited in an open ewe near th•
Wellington-road terminus of the London and North Wester.)
Railway. lhe preliminary trial of the implements takes
plasm. M a plot of ground near Kirkstall, in the Welton of
the week, whilst the busiest days of the proceeding will be
Tuesday and Wednesday next. Conjointly with the Agri-
cultural society's meeting, a grand horticultural and dotal
fete, open to all England, is to add its attractieca.

EXECITTION OP WARD THE MURDERER.—John
Ward was named yesterday at Lincoln Castle. He was
tried at the Magee on the 17th inst., and found guilty of the
wilful murder of his mother. Oa Monday last he coati mud
that he shot his mother intintionally, and gum as his reason
her interference with him about Susan Bugg, the servant.
Oa the night before the execution he appeared impreued
with his awful state, and after the burial herein in the
chapel next morning he wept bitterly. An immense crowd
had gathered in the streets to view the execution ; and jokes
and oaths, mixed with °hornet language, were plentiful. At
a quarter to 12 the prisoner left the condemned cell, and
walked briskly up the steps of the drop. in less than a
minute from his lint appearance all was over, except hie
convulsive agonies he stragg'ed violently for above two
taiuutes, and evidently iuffere d very much. The body was
taken down at 1 o'ekels, and was buried in the castle keep.
A boy in the crowd fainted away when the drop fell.

FRIDAY EYZIU:4O.

The English fonds to-day opened at an improve-
ment, which wu maintained to the clue of busuitas.
Ire first transaction in Consols for account vms
markt d at 931, afterwbichthty were dons at 931, and
then at 93, the last operation being at 93k. For
wo .ty they opened at 93, and rose to 93k, closing_ at
93 to I for money, and at 931 for account. The
Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 93, and last
at 93; ; the Three-and-a Quarter per Cents. at
933 91.

It was altogether a quiet market, without any
characteristic feature, and only a small amount of
business was transacted.

Exchequer Bills remain without alteration, and are
marked the same as yesterday at 475. and 50s. prem.
hal k Stock at 1991 ; Long Annuities 8 15-16 and 9.
Indian Stock at 251 and 250. Indian Bonds at 83s.
and 85re prom.
In the foreign market there was not mach anima-
tion, and the only prculiarity in the dealings was a
decline at the %clang in Roesler. Stock of 1 per cent.
from which it recovered at the close, and was last
done at 1055. The following show the actual tran-
sactions during the day as officially recorded.
Brazilian Bonds at 85; ditto, Small, at 835; Mex-
ican, ex coupons, at 27 and 271 for motet., and at
261, 27, and 1 for account. Peruvian Four per
Cents. Active, 1849, at 501, and 51. Portuguese
Four per Cents., at 301. Russian, at 1041 and .51.
Spanish Five per Cents., it 181; ditto, Passive, at
31 ; ditto, Three per Cents., at 341, for money, and
311 for account. Five per Cent. French Rears, at
tiSr.•, Exchange, 25f. 40c. Dutch Twmand-a-Half
pt r Cent.., at 51; ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates,
at 801 and 81.
Tne premium on gold yesterday at Paris was 10
per mile, which, at the English Mint price of
31. 17s. 105 d. per ounce for standard gold, giros an
exchange of 25.391; and the exchange at Paris on
London at short being 25.35, it follows that gold is
0.19 per cent. dearer in Paris than in London.
By advice* to-day from Hamburg the price of gold
is 437 per mark, which, at the English Mint price
of 3/. 17s. 105 d per ounce for standard gold, wives an
exchange of 13.11 •, and the exchange at Hamburg
on London at short being 13.111, it follows that gold
is 0.11 per cent. dottier in London than in Hamburg.
By last advice* the course of exchange at New
York on London is 1081 per cent., and the par of ex-
change between England and America beinglo9 23-10
per cent., it follows that the exchange is nominally
0.83 per cent. against England ; but the quoted ex-
change at New York being for bills at 60 days' sight,
thin is a dalcience in interest on tending gold to
New York, which, added to the charges of transport,
would, in the final result, produce a loss of about 11
per cent. on transmitting lull-weight sovereigns to
America at the pres,nt rate of exchange.
In the foreign exchanges for this mail, bills on
Hamburg were negotiated 1 lower, and Paris,
Leghorn, and Genoa a shade higher. The following
i.re the rates of exchange at which business was
done:

lOC. Dill
lista band 421.834,414

127.g34,475

tioyer.um eet Ilmarktt!!

PrPM* Negotiate&
• am To
Hamburg
Unto:..

latterdasa ....... „ I"
........ 23 GI ...... 721
Bruftels ..... .. — " .... 23 67 ...... 72
Blariellles
Frankfort co Valli " ..
l'etresbarg
Madr d ...... ....... .... " 49 i ...„ a•
Ca da
Lekhoin
(Sewn
24048
64 40
t ......
Llema 3odays date ..... 33
1
°Me"
- .

Letters from Hamburg report that the demand for
bills on London had somewhat sub&ded, though the
course cf exchange remained unaltered. St. Peters-
burg, Paris, and Frankfort were in request. Funds
and railway shares were firm, and some business
doing in them.
At Vienna on the 22nd the Five per Cent. Metal-
liques were quoted at 931- to 1.
At Berlin the National Securities were in good
demand at advanced qu.tations.
Letters from Frankfort quote the Austrian Metal-
liques at higher rates.
This days mail puts us in possession of the follow-
ing quotations at the close of the Bourse at Amster-
dam on Wednesday. The National Securities were a
little easier. Portuguese and Spanish maintained
prices ; Austrian and French without variation ;
Rissian very firm. The prices were for Integrals
'f we-and-ia half per Ceot., 31; ; Three
.per Cent.,
60 7-16; Four per Cent., 79 15-16. Russian (Hope)
Five per Cent., 1031; ditto Strizlitz, 821. Spaui•li
Spanish Ardoin, 12 3-16 ; ditto Three per Cent.,
35;: ; ditto Interior, 26 7-16; ditto Passive, 3 13-16.
Austrian Metalliques, Five per Cent., 74 ; ditto Two-
and-a-half per Cent., 39 5-16. Portuguese Three per
Cent., 28 13 16. Mexican, 1837, 27 7-16. French
"{entre Three per Cent. 501.
Great inconvenience' is felt by various parties in
the City at the feet that the specie shipped in China
for 'this country, on board the Malta, which vessel
arritted at Point de Oahe on the evening of the 16th
June, was not transhipped to the Bentinck, which
left Galle the following day with the mails for Suez.
A neglect so gross, and in every way inexcusable on
the part of the officers of the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company on board those vessels,
ought not to pass without animadversion and censure.
We are given to understand that a claim of ore
month's interest on the amount left behind (which
we believe is considerable) will be made on the com-
pany by the parties interested. Such a claim, we
conceive, cannot be disputed, and, if followed by the
forfeiture of the freight also, it would only be a rea-
sonable and a just indemnification to the injured par-
ties, and would also serve as a salutary listen to the
company and its officers in the East.
Letters from Buenos Ayres of the 26th May repre-
seat the import market in a very active state, and a
ready sale was made of each successive shipment as it
arrived, which, being dispersed through the provinces,
leaves the buyers still eager for fresh importations.
The long period of stagnation had caused a scarcity
of all articles of clothing and comfort. The produce
market was at the moment somewhat disorganized
by the sudden rise in the value of the paper dollar
as compared with gold ounces. Thy had been
caused by the scarcity of current money and the want
of it at the present season of the year, combined
with the prospects of an early solution of the long
pending question of the affairs of La Plata. Hides
were quoted: Matadero, 52 dole. to 64 dolL ; Campo,
23 to 301 be., at 46 dole. to 50 dole. ' • salted ox, 621 be.,
45 dole.; ditto, cow, 481b5., 32 dole. Tallow, melted,
31 dole. to 33 dohs. Exchange on London, 68s. per'
oz., 2 13-16 per dol.
The last &deices from Adelaide mention the safe
arrival out of the steam tag Adelaide, after a safe

panne of 169 days. The peculiar nature of that
roadstead will render this tug a most important
convenience to the shipping touching at the port of
Adelaide, and it is to be hoped will also prove a pro.
Stable investment to the spirited proprietors.
From official returns of the number of United
States vessels engaged in the South Stu While
Fishery, it appears that there are upwards of 700 'res-
ell, equivalent to about 240,000 tons, which employ
20,000 men. Their united value is estimated at 40
_ _

___ lions of dollars, and the gross returns of the fish-
ing at 10 millions of dollars,—a very satisfactory re-
turn on the capital so employed.
A rather smart correspondence is being carried on
through the medium of the Madrid papers, having
reverence to the extent of the cotton manufacture% at
Barcelona. According to the statement of one Forty,
97,346 operatives are employed in weaving and
spinning : according to another party (and we think
this saturate the more correct one), the number is
34,241 operatives, one half men and the other half
wows and children. The following, however, on
the sat horit y of Senor D. Esteban Seiro, appears not
to ba questioned. There are about 30,000 looms at
work, the produce of which in cotton fabrics realise
annually gross 521,356,363 reale vellon, from which
have to be deducted fat
Wages
now materials • • 134,827,710
Interest on edifices and capital invested 6 per
cent 6,859,469
Deterioration of property t.divci at 10 per cent 7,217,066

Rests VeUon 300,468,735
Sheaving a profit of 221,147,570, equal to 2,100,0001.
sterling accruing to the spinners and weavers ot
Barcelona, or about 77 per cent. clear profit annually
on the amount of capital so employed.
If these fi,ores be correct, and they are given on
good authority, the tenacity with which the Catalans
clung to their cherished monopoly is easily accounted
for. There appears, however, in the face of such
facts, ample margin, without doing injury to their
manutactui in g interests, for the approaching transition
from an exclusive monopoly to a liberal protection ;
and though we believe that the standard of this
t.ction is much too high for the general interests ot
Spain itself, and that it will continue to offer
sufficient remuneration to the contrabandist to ply
I his lucrative vocation, still the new tariff of Spain
must always be regarded as a st,p in the right
direction. Of this measure we trust she will soon
reap the benefits, and ha encouraged to follow in that
path which, if honestly persevered in, would tend
more than anything else to extricate her from those
financial embarrassments under which she has so
long laboured.
Tne Lisbon D;ario officially announces that the
authorities have placed Southampton on their list cf
infected ports.
The Bank of England averages for the week ending
the 21st inst., when comp)red with the returns for
the week previous, give the following results:
Circulation issue .. £27,831,475 Decrease £92,215
Circulation active 19,713,333 Increase 270,060
Pllblis &pouts 9,609,910 ....„ Decrease 294 317
Other deposits 11,302,086 ....„ Decrease 166,282
OocentaisetSecarltles in 1
bunking department_ 14.333.233
Other Securlites * 9,037,501
Coln sad Bunion
Seven day sadedms tee 1,106,549
'Me Balt 1,115,632
DANK OW SNULAND.—AOOOtire for the Wick mita( Jul) 21,1419.

,ALINOT.
001.1911 M Debt. all.
Other tioetultleg 2.934,941,1
Onld Coin sad Batlike 1.3,8.574.04
Oliver Dunks MAU

£7,834,476

linClalrono7llB o;i111,
Annultsl 04.335,8`
Other docurlticn 9.857.801
Nolo. ...... 8.111,110
Gold and Winn Coln 0nd,718

AX.967.47/
I. R. ELSE?. Douty4Ailake.

COVENT-GARDEN.— Ti
are the present prices:
In'
Pine Apple, per lb., Gs to Po
°rapes, hothouse. ikr 1b..9e to Ca
Peaches, per dos to O.
Neetsrines. per dor, :s to Los
Straalserrlea, par pun.. ad te
per pottle 4d to to
Chet.les, well. per toil to 3n
standard,., to 6d
Oft eberthe. anon, per halt .bra.
to 3s ad
Curnuau, do.. 3a to 4

Catitos,ies, per dos, Ed to Is "
Cauliflowers, per d05.,44 to Ito
NW per bush, 6.ltoat
to
Bean. perload It 64
Barrel,, ties halSokre, Gil to ail
P0411.47Ca, per ton, 64 to Ms
perest..asto Ito
per bushel, as to To
Turplps, per bonds. 311.0 64
Red lkot, per dor., to to es
Item adloh„ per bundle. Is to do
Asparagus. Per 100 1..,W
Rbubarb, per beadle. 31toad
Froach Beaus per lOU. Gd to la
Exacters awls 44 to Is
Lac es, per btusb ,gd to 64
Celery, per bundle, la to !at
Lstlishos, per 12 hands, lid
Watercress per dos. butt,ga to id
011.1 Ant, par bun.. 41 to GI

COTTON.—LivehrooL, iIITT 27.—T0-dry there is
only a limited demand, and the sales ale about 5,000 bake
at previous rates.—All kinds of American bare been in ge-
neral and gond demand, and on Monday and Tuesday an
&dune. of about Id. per lb. tem partially obtained ; awe
that day the thrice offering has been large; the demand kiss been
less general or animated, II nd prim hare receded to the level of Fri-
day last, the autboriwal quotations for "fair" qualities being the
mine as were then made. Brazils and Emilia= hare been in only
limited request, and they remain without cliai.ge.— Bursts are in fair
request at about former priees.-14.450 bats of American, 1,780
ligyptian, 110 Maranhams, and 400 ;Meats, hare been taken on specu-
lattun ; and 6,50 of American, 410 Femme, 150 Bahia", and 100
Bungs for expert.

CORN.— C HELYSPORD, July 27.—We had a good supply
of Wheat at market to day, and the prices of lasi week were fully
maintained for the best qualities; red, 445. to 4Gs. ; white, 320.
to Sts. Beans and other spring Corn without alteration. The wea-
ther is wry showery, but not injurious to the corn at present.

COVENTRY. July 27.—Wu have no alteration of any eon-
sequence to note In the value of grain here. The following me the
prices of to-day : Wheat, Ik. to 19a. Ikriey, malting, 21e. to 36a.;
giinding, 230. to 265. Oats, 20.. to 26a. Mans, 13.. ad. to 14e.
to 14

MUSTER. July 27.—We hare had a terve attendance at
at our Corn market to-day, and Wheat may be noted le. to to. per
qr. lower than at this day ae'notirbt, with an extremely dull trade.
Barley about the tame, and we to. note no dtfferenee in the peke of
Oats. Wheat, 44% to SU,. per qr., according t quality. Barley, 18a.
to 30►. Outs, 20a. to Vs

HULL. July 28.- Groin : The gravels of Wbeat and
Barley are large, but moderate of Peas, Beans, ads, and Tares. The
may kite are now much Influenced by the weather, whkh was very
unsealed In the early part of the week; but now appears more
settled end favourable lee the growing crops, which are ba&ward-
say (mate. n dare later than last year. Wheat has met a tree sale at
rather Improved rates. Harley particularly grinding panels, move
off (reel, at full prices. Other articles are unaltered. Prime :
Wheat, Sugliali, white, old, 495. to 5 to.; Lew, 49.. to 53r.; rod,
old, Vs. to 5-61.; new, 475. to 52.. Foreign, Glib. per bushel, high
mined Baltic, ais. to 5:5.; Hamburg, red, air. to 495.; Polak thieved,
4 Sr. to 45e.; Petersburg, 36, to Ode. Harley, malting, per qr., 245. to
265.; grinding, per :list., 228.0 d. to 245. Oats, old, per qr., 16s. to 19a;
new, Ito. to 195.; Russian, Sic., per stone, 9d. Peas, white, boilers,
per qr., Mir. to 3.0. ; blue, 314. to 32a.; grinding, 631 b. per bushel,
265. to 2St. Beans, old 6314. per bushel, 29, to 32.'.; new, 295. to
• 325.; Egyptian, 2tis. to 2,,5. Tares, griming, 631b.per bushel, 225. to
23e. lt)e, per stoke, 9d. Byenicat, 61. per ton. Linsail, per qr.,
Black sea, 3911. to iOA. ; Alexandria, 375. to 38..; St. Petersburg, Me,
ass. to 39e.; good crushing, 33r. to 375.; Interior, 335. to 31s. ; Riga,
lie. to 37r. ; 350. to 3.65.; Konigsberg and Memel, 32e.
to 365.; clean for feeding, 30e. to 410. laipesettl, per last, German
and Danish, 251. to 2W.
LINCOLN, July have had a large *bow of Wheat
to-day foe the saloon, and a tolerably free rile, at a slight decline
from last week's 'NU,. Scarcely anything doing in spring Corn.
Wheat, red, Bit to 5 tr. ; white, 311. Oats, 16e. to 2210. 335.

to Sin. per Yr.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 27. The weather in this quarter
has torn very tine the INA two days, with a brisk westerly drying
wind. Tbere wax a lirated attendance of buyers at 10-day's make.
Wheat and flour were both in moderate request, still no change was
made in the yaotatien. of last Tuesday Re either art cle. A retail
demand 6.r oats and oatmeal at late rube. No bite:anon as regards
barley, beans, or pc K. Indian won was fully 1.. 64. to 2a. per qr.
down, and the tic) ecu will only take vary small qw..ntities; 2hs. per
Stiolos may be co...mitred& full value for the best white and the best

Afros. July 26.-We bad a lupe supply at this day's
market. Wiled from Is. to 2s. per qr. lower; iu other grain no
alier.stion. parley nominal. White Wheat, Gr. Sd. to 7..34. per
bushel; red, 6a. GI to 711. Beans, 4s. 9.1. to ss. Oots, 19s. to .2s.
per qr.
SCARIIOIIOtO Pl. July 26.-At our market to-day the prices
of last week were witb difficulty obtained for fresh-thrashed Wheat,
whilst other aorta were quite neglected. No change iw Outs. Nothing
doing in barley. lied Wheat, ha. mi. to 7s. per 5 stones • white,
Ts. 3d. to 7s. thl. hire: 0 its, bd. to Byd. per stone; white, 8.1. to Sit.
Superfine near, Its. to 401. per Kok of 20 stones; 'remade, 355. t 03%.
801:11111111.TON. July 27.-Oisr market was thinly attended
to-day, and the ti ode continuos exceedingly ; yet no alteration
can 1.1: noted hi prices from last week. The eu,:ent prices are : -
heat, 8/. to 121. par 1.-ad. Burley, 245. to 275. per yr. Beans, 325.
to .fin. Oats, black, lbs. to 2os. ; white, Is.. to 23x.
WaILEFIrLD, July 27.-We hare had s me givrtity of
rain the last few wi elm, and the fine heavy mops are partially lodged;
saloy it is tine, at d the barometer riser. We More a large arrival of
Wheat; the trade is not active, buyers emulsion their purchases to
pre gnt wants: the prices of last week are however maintained for
fresh qualities of Engiisis ; inferior and foreign, rather lower. li.rley
nonitrud. Oats and Shelling steady. Beans do not vary. Little passing
In other articles. Pros nt prices : Wheat, per qr., faiths. to the bush.,
Suffolk, reset, and Kent, red, new, 40., to 44e.; retro, 51a.; white,
465. to 49a.; extra, 3%; Norfolk and hunts, red, 4ls. to 47a. ,• extra,
4%. • white, 4.M. to 4:.5.; extra, 54. ; Lincolnshire and thimbridge-
shire, red, VA. to Its. ; extra, 48a. ; white, 4:s. to 495.; extra, 51s. ;
Yorkshire, r, d, I.ls. to 135.• extra, Cs.; white, 455. to 4%.; extra,
51s. Ihintric :dal Konigebeig, white, 4fs. to 49 ; extra, 545.; Lower
Bailie and hamburg. red. 44a. to 46e. ; extra, 411.. • Mrdlvrran. an,
red, 41s. to 4z ; atm, 45a. • old, red, 1812, 441. to 4u.; white, 535.
Burke, per qr. imp., prima", 225. to 235.; foreign, 245. to 214. ; ex-
tra. 211 x. %vas, per yr., 63105, to the hush., Naafi. line, new, 325. to 3t a. •
ticks, new. 3i...t0 3 :s.; foreign, new, 30s. to 31s. Oohs per stone,
wealing, Bid. to ; extra, IoW.; feeding, Std. to al. extra, Ital. ;
foreign, Sd. to ; extra, 104. Meiling, per load of M;BA., TM. to
23e.; extra, 2.4. Molt, per load of 6 bushels, Ina, to ill.; extra,
42.. rem ' , per impel ill qr. blue and white boilers, 28a. to 30x.;
extra, 325.; grey and feed, 26a. to 2tis.; extra, atia. Rape Sred, per
imperial last, English, 201. to 281.; fortign, 2.4. to 29f. linseed, per
Imperial qr., 325. to ts.
- - - •

--•- -
WATISILFOIID, Jt.ly 25.—At our market ntornirto WI
had a Gilt Inquiry Ise Wheat, at the eurreoey of last week. lndiaa
Cora, °sing u. r.dher a heavy arrival and the anakty of holdera to
t:eelirted 10. µ r barrel. At thin reductionu fair quantity was
bought fee immediate cocatunptium. la other articles but little was
dome.

WOOL—Lounou, July 27.—The pub*, Wee have con-
tinued in daily progrow since our last; the attendance is large, and
the tame actl.ity i. evinced in the biddings as at the comminoement
of tbe lki.trly all ill yet Miens' have met with buyers. The
sales will he by nett to a conclusion on 'Tuesday next. In the plicate
market maims doing, the trade being fully OCCIIIII(11 with the Ralf&
Arrivals are large, and amount to 10,969 bales coknisl, 3,316 foreign.
F.optlish coatinues to go utf ktutchly, and the precious twits are fully
supported.

•
LENDS. July 27.—1 n English Wwol there lino ehaoße of
inerucnt to report this week. either in the demand or priers. Trans-
actions in hot 1 foreign and colonial Wool hove been uguin consider-
able during tit: past wink, and prices %cry firm.
•

. -
Y , Ju:y 26.—There waa above WO obey., of long and
moor Wool shown at this market, but the attendance of buyer+ was
thin. The whole, hArmer, was sold without any alteration of prices.

TlAY.—SmitnnaLn, JULY 28. —Me us. Cava and
P.n. is report trade vert Gravy, at the the following nuotati.ms :
trite: Meadow. 66, to an.l —to I Sow .. 104. to Ms.
Inkrior ..... W. tonne. Clover .. 60e. WS*, titraw.... :10,. to :136.
New ..... I.IL to 6.5 e.

CATTLE. Bc..—Bilwinxt.—The St. Ann's fair was held
on Monday. The smantity of stock on sic wa..% comparatively large.
About 2,00 e :sheep were penned of these the few that were store
blimp were unndleable; the other., bath Sheep and Lunba, went
readily off, though at low prices. The average trice of Beef, Mutton,
and Lamb, se rattly, was not much more than Sd. per lb. Very few
Hones were brought to the fair, and thaw that were shown were of
little value, and only one or two changed hands.
BROMYARD FAlL—This fair, on Thursday, was well sup.
plied w.th Sheep and Lambs, which met with a ready nate, Mutton
averaging Sd. to Si.d. per lb., and Lamb from 51.1. to Gd. The nhnw
of Beef was meagre, but quite sufficient for the demand, and the
prices ranged from id. to per lb. But little doing in cows and
Calves. There was a fair supply of store animals, and those met with
en exceedingly dull sale, a greater portion of the animals being driven
home unssid. An average quantity of figs, which appeared to be in
request, at late prices. A very poor show of Lionel, and neurce4 any
butinees doing.
CABLIPLE, July 26.—There was a large and excellent
market today, eoralnting of all kinds of stock. About 40 bead of Cat-
Be were on offer, all in rood condition. Galloway, were the meet
numerous; there were but few short-horna, and the remainder were
half-breds. The; were nearly all disposed of. Priors : 225. to 21s. t.er
cwt., 1110kilig offal. Sheep This wan by far the largest market we
have seen this neuron ; there were upward. of $OO head on offer, in
general of that rate quality. Prices from 41d. to Sid. per lb., Finking
offal. There were between 60 mind 70 Lambs in the market to-day,
differing In quality and in price. The demand was good, and the
sales correspondingly numerous. Priors Sd. to Sid. tier lb. sinking
*dal. Calves: Tuns market, like the rent, MO a first.rate one in
every respect. Thera were 20 Calves, and when the market wan
left only one remained unsold. Prices from 01. to Sd. per lb., sink-
ing offal.
- - - -

---
Eirran, July 27.—Although there was an average num-
ber of Beats driven in, the proporticn of fat Beef was tut small, and
of good fat Beef still less. Prices ranged from ea. to lis„ 91 per
more. There was a moderate supply of Cows and Calves, but the
demand was very dull, ut from Bf. to 141. each; store Bullocks were
Ss. to Go. per score. Mere were nearly 50 poor Irish Steers end
Heifers, incli.dmg yearlings, two-year-olds, and three-years:Ada but
none, we telieve, were sold; various prices were asked for therm
from 3!. to sf. each. Butchers' Calves were scarce, unit sold at 44d.
to s;tl. per lb. A moderate supply of Sheep. sd. to :Id.
per b.; ewes, 4td. to 41d. Lambs were very numerous. Fat
Lambs sold at 54. to 54d. per lb.; rearing ditto, 15e. to 20s. each.
The supply of Figs was again very easall, and higher prices were
obtained than those of lest week, ranging from Bs. to 9s. per more.
• • •

WAILLFIELD,' July M.—we have had MO &arta and
3,500 Sheep and Lambs, and, although the sales were slow, nearly all
stock was toed. Beef, se. 6d. to Gs. 3d. per stone; Mutton, 41d. to 3d.
Lomb, sd. to sd. per lb.
• -

- -
01.AFOOW, July 26.—At our mai het this morning the
show of Cattle was very poor, and the quantity by no means floe,
with a rise in price of Cully 2s. per eat. over last day. Nothing of
superior quality shown. Best ox bee!, 525. to 515.; second, 4.35. to
50s. Cows, Fulls, and inferior, 44e. to 46t. per cwt., sinking offal;
all sold. The ,upply of both Sheep and Lambe was large, with good
sale for good Nod wedders, but Lambs dull. Best weddia4, 50.; se-
cond, 40. to Sd.; ewes, 4d. per lb. Fed Cslves dull, at 501. Pip
also dull, at from Ns. to 401. per cwt.

his ]forting.—The following

'ITS.
Apple, kitchen, per bash., O. to 3
Orange., per don, la to !,••
per luil, Os So ltis
Lemons, per doz., Is to 21
per lea, ls to 13
Almonds, per peek, 6.
saoet. Per lb., 3to 3s
Walnut,• bush.,
lee, le 6.1 to 3
per busts., 13 to 23
N— uts, Bat...alma, per b., 23 to 23
Brazil, per hash.. 13 to ICs
ABLER
Spinach. per .1,1'0.1' to ii Cd
Woos, per bunch, 24 to Gd
Spaeth, per dos. la 6d to 4s
Shallots, pet lb., 64 to 64
Garlic, per lb.. 6.1 to Is
Artichokes, per doe., 111 Gd to 3a
Vextable Maarows., dos., 64 to Is
Lettuce, cab.. Per .001._e, 4d to Pd
1 C 04., per snore. 64 to Is
Mushr. s, per pad*, Is 64 to 3
Small Sahel* per punnet, 24 to 3d
mane), per bunch, 21 to 3d
',aeon., per bunch, 24 to 3d
Thyme, per bunch. 2.1 to 3d
Paisley, per doz. bands, to 411
Hoots, per bond., I. to Is 64
Matjerain. poen tines. 44 to ccl
Mug., grt an, per ,3d to 4d
Emu. owe. v. With. 4,1 to 64

[THREEPENCE.

![OP INTELLIGENCE.

MAIDSTONE, July 26.—Wes find, and are confirmed in one
opinion by round, that .inoe. the rains commenced the vermin have
increased, rather than diminished, in those grounds that were pre-
viously attacked, ar.d where the bine has continued in a growing
state. It iv rather unfrequent to Ind the fruit-bearing branches beset
with vermin; but this year lire may be found following up the burr as
Cast as it unfolds, and some bloom that a week ago appeared fresh
end healthy is now drooping Ind sickly from the effect• of the vermin,
and will Lever burst into hop. If the.lice continue another fortnight,
many of these gardens of promise will be to much injured, th it a
very scanty crop moat be the result. A few pions that have through-
out the semen been comparatively clean continue so, but the prevent
wet and cold weather is much against them; they now require some
fine warm weather to bring out the burr freely. Some grounds that
were severely blighted scarcely make an effort to produce a branch,
and several acres of slack bine wall contribute but very little towards
the duty, which we find ban advanced within the laat week, in
eences of a stated improvement in the plantations; but, as
regards this neighbourhood, such an opinion mien have been formed
by anticipation rather than the reality. It was stated in the market
that fresh Ey had made its appearance to-day ht our crack grounds.

BIAILBT-110.—Whtre the Mao has been rather clean it is

■rowing worse, end where there has been plenty of vermin, it bas
turned black. The rain has brushed off some, but altogether we are
swim worm than Mlle?. _
_ _

Titit FAIILLIOIIB.—In some few places we ire very good,
but there are as bad pieces to be found in this parish u can be seen
anywhere.
YAI.DIttO —The middle part of the parish is very good,
and in some of the low parts we are very bad. It is doubtful if there
is any real improvenont since last week. Some are certainly better,
but the rain has not been of that improvement which warn euppo ed.,
NiTITASTSAD —la some plaes awe are very tree from
vpaterminbun, and one garden looks so well that great things are antici-
ed it.
WATSILINOIItaiT.-111 all the had grounds there has been
no improvement, but continue as thick of retrain as they can stick.
and wherever a new shoot appears they are full immediately. There
is fresh fly to-day (Thursday). Where they are r.ither clearer the
nigger bas been of service, but this weather is much against them.
There Is no general improvement since last week, although some
gardens look like 8 cwt an acre.
OFPIIAM —We are now very bad, and shall grow lees than
has been known for many years.
HOLLINGHOVIthE. - We continue very bad, and without
any sighs of hum ovement. We don't think the rains have done any-
thing for us. We are too In gone.
EAST Surtos.—Where the bine is good we only want fine
warm weather to help us on. Where we were bad, they are worse
than tart week. _

Avi.e.svoun.—The grounds that went into blight first are
now improving. Th se that hung off out of blight, are now going
into It.
Sivrtnonor lore —Some of the grounds that were hik-
ing well have now a great deal of vermin, aed do not look
near so well as they did. dome of the gardens, Indeed, will do
nothing.
STAPLEtiI:BST.—We still continue very crdinary indeed.
Some grounds eltglitly improving, and others getting much worse.
HUSIToN. SO,ie are very good and some bad. We
thought there woe an improvement, but today (Thursday) we have
fresh tly.
LINTON.—The lower part of the parish is improving.
In fact. we may my, there is a slight improvement throughout the
partial.
Looaa.—This parish and the upper of Thughton still
hold their superiority, and we may consider ourselves favoured
parishes
Wean PECKHAX.—In memo of the gravel grounds thebine
leoke well, and is clecideilly improved since last week. Where they
were much struck there is no improvement.
MERSWOHTII.—We are worse than lot week except on
the top of the hill, where the bins is pretty clean.
Taustkx.—We are not near no well as last week. There
has been n strut alteration for the worse. We think the rain has clone
us harm.

litaLlxo AND RTAIISLI.—Itt both these palates we are
in a cry had etute.
Han Penh anee.—There is not much alteration, if any,
dna List week. The raim.Lwe think, have not done much good.
TOWN MALLINO.—We are eltcidedly wone since last
week.

AST MALLINO.—We have a great increase of vermin.
The good hops improve u little, but fresh lice follow up the bine as
fast as it ehowa itself. I% here the bine has been bad, it In now en-
tirely gone.
Dtmur4.—We are very bad, and worse than we were a
fortnight since, when we had Rome hopes of them. The vermin are
?sohowlg up the new bine AA fast as they can.
OTPOItD, July 24.—Very little, if any, improvement has
taken place in the bops since last week.
RoTHEEEtELp, Ju'y 25—Again our week's report will
chiefly particularise the state of our plantations at the present.
gum little improvement may be noticed in the appearance of some
ganlens, but it in only In appearance, uo real improvement, in the
least, having taken place, white others remain in shit', quo. Many
acme are getting lenek, fresh fly have appeared in numerous in-
stances, mid the drawee for anything like a crop are, at least, S to 1
against them, unless leinwthing quite unexpected takes place imme..
diately and it mast be immediately.
BATTLE' July 24.—Notwithstanding the late refreshing
showers the hop gardens. em doomed to be comparatively unproduc-
tive this scamn. Wall the exception of the midsummer ehoots—and
they are not free from lice end nits —the vermin have made terri-
ble havoc, and the honey dew has been woefully detrimental. Yel-
low and black Items stand forth oonepicuously in most of the
alit ye, ti Eing a plain tale (it might be told an unvarnished one, if tho
bladed leaves did not look so glassy) of a decline that met Pet at
nought the growers' best remedies. In many instances the bine has
not attained its proper growth, much of what has is unsightly from
Stk, and a large counterfeit/tails.esorti of it is nut worth a
C•vsm ELI),
J uly 25.-1 f we get halt a crop we 'Mall esteem
ourselves fortunate this time.
ellOWlltiltsl, July 24.—1 t would be folly to overlook the
numerous Indic:o3mm of blight. The present growth will unques-
tianably be an insignificant one.
lions, July 24.—N0 sign of a heavy crop, but rather the
reverse.
EYE, July 25.—Some of the gardens continue slowly to
imprure, while some that have hitherto looked well have not during
the past week grown at all, and have got some vermin on the young
branches. The wet and cold winds have &Lc them no geed.
PLAYPEN, July 26.—1 n the very bad grounds in this
pariah there is no hnimoernent, and but very slight in those that ate
better off fur bine ; we have had several cold nights during the pant
week.
Cueurimm, July 2.5 —There has been a little improve.
ment this week, but it is too late to ensure a crop to the extent of
half, or even a third of an average. The rain, which hell a everything
else C.AIII. late for the bops, and the high winds we hate had are
against them.
LINGFIELD AND BOILDEP.S or BERRIT, July 25.—The
late showers here somewhat elan-ell the bine from the fly •• although
the young Moots have been overburdened with them, the general
good quality of the hup.ground and the rain we hope will enable the
plants to Opole out strops, and get the mastery. We have but little
hope sof half a crop ; this appears to be the turning point for good
or bad.

EAST ORINSTEAI),JuIy 25.—Though the gardens are look-
ing a little more promising ranee the late rains, yet they appear to be
beyond recovery. Our neighbour, Mr. W. Kennard, of Holly', ap-
pears to have been epetally favoured; Lie garden on the common has
the app. :dance of ordinary years, and oo walking down the alleys
show, every prospect of a good crop.
CiaNtiltooK, July 26.—The hops in this neighbourhood
are decidedly worse than they were last week, with the exception of
a few Moses which have been favoured, and are pretty clear
of vermin—namely, Mr. G. Mullion's, Mr. I. Unieunthes, Mr.
Sharp's, Mr. Cook's, and Mr. G. Oyler'e, which are likely to grow a
to er:thly good eprinkle. Those that have been and ars at this time
short of bine, cannot possibly do much ; ss the younger brandies make
their appearance, they are completely covered with vermin.
BVILWASH, July 25. Gererally, at this advanced season
of the year, we pee the bine covering the poles, and Interlacing each
other in all directions; but it is not PO now; we have but little bine.
and that black and shrivelled; and it we grow any hope it will be but
a very small quantity indeed.
Boaxiinioun. July 25.—Our grounds are in such a prees-
, rioas state we hardly know what to say. Since the rain there have
certainly been some fresh shoots, but at present (even in these gar-
den.; we thing the preepect is very bad. It seems impossible, let the
weather be what it may, that we can have a good crop.
CANTEUltritY.—The 'Catfish Ohaerver, of Thursday last,
soya :—..The weather of the past week has been sold; yet the showers
and thunder storms have been somewhat beneficial In clearing off
some of the vermin, not. ithstanding their eagerness in following the
young sheets. We cannot ray that the hops are in a worse coadition
than last week; but bad, indeed, in the brat that can be said. Anthem
is no hot e of a general crop, we an simply lash to what will be pro-
duced at the top. It Is possible, with favourable weather, a top crop
mop be obtained. The burr Is very tardy in coming forth.
I s.
mATFIELD, July 26.—We are still in an improving state
on the whole; the late rains have forwarded the young shoots, and
cleansed them in a great measure of rennin and honeydew. U we
may judge from their present appearance, the crops will be very par.
ilaL
PEAS)I AMR, July 26.—Our hops on the full bine ground
are hnprovthg, but the slack bins re at a stand, and will produce
scarcely anything.
BaRDs, July 27.—Considerable improvement bas taken
place in the hop'grounde that are in a moderately clean state ; but the
diaeased ',orders., are certainly looking worse than they were, and are
past recovery.
EWIIVUAT, July 26.—Since our last report we have had
frequent showers of rain, attended with wind and cold nights, which
are always unfavourable for hlps. Some few gardens that are a little
cleaner have made some improvement, but all the most blighted can
grow but few or none.
UDIMOItg, July 27.—The best hop gardens which hays;
not been but slightly attacked with vermin are In a flourishing date,
making great prove.. The diseased grounds ere looking very bad,
and cannot, under the moat favourable circumstances, produce but
little; still an increase of lice and honey.
lehLrettAtt, July 27.—The clean gardens are in a very
growing elate, but those grounds which are foul do not improve
much in appearance. Even where the lane is strong the lice fellow
np the you shoots. Mr re is fresh honey, and a disposition to go
back. 'The gardens are In • hopeless stale.
Batown.txo, July 26.—The late rains and cold nights
have caused our bon to sink deeper into the blight; a few pieces,
when viewed at a distance, appear to have improved a little, bat they
will not bear inspectine. Taking u general view of our plantation,
we are decidedly worse.
TicanralT, Jul, 28 —We mouse quote much improve-
ment in the apprentice of the hops In this parish during the past
week, although we have had some refreshing showers, which has
caused a shaft improvement in scats few gardens ; and the general
opinion of the planters is, that the bine la more foul than when the
dry weather prevailed.
Westintuat. July 26.—We have a few acne of Lap
looking well, and continuing rather to improve ; and mbar. Mee
bine, though there is vermin, there may be said to bee little hnpeove.
ment since last week, but the greater part are quite gone.
LAMBllintakaT, July 25.—The hops in this district are
worse—Worse—WM. _ _

BUYTED, July 26.—The late rains have produced an im-
provement in the appearance of our hops; should the weather prose
in favour of the betters, the duty may surprise the knowing once.
COW: MN, July 243.—1 he hop bine in this parish does not
make much show for hops at present, and what burr there is looks
very unhealthy.—Surrry Standard.
WORCESTLII, Joly 26.—The heavy rain', it is suppossaL
must be dotes good to the plantations, but at present we have heard
of scarcely any improvement. There is a little frednams visible to
the early blighted grounds, which are attem to throw sat young
Ishoots, but these are too weak, tt is sup to produce any blooms.
me duty keeps at 0,0001. to I,oosl. The market la very quiet st the
advanced prices.