The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-10 00:00:00

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No. 1,495.3 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1851.
AMON d NORTH-WESTERN and CHIII. ant that ((Whiz treerrediep should await the result of the
0 • In
asil HOLYHEAD RAILWAY a -The CELEffitaiND salt" ‘• PY3•I T. 21•22°°•ths" isat.22u2ldY (1112 tIY the shar.°'
ii
TODULAI and SUSPENSION BRUM= ewe the hoiden spinet the depsty-chearassa the company tor
SMITS sad SOWN WALES, tas ISLAND d ANOLE.- the recovery of the alleged misapplied moseys.
. said nownsxso. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE
DURIVG THE PAST WRNS.
-
(Pies the Mawbbne Esprens) . RAILWAYS.
-
THIS DAY.
Two o'CLocs. MONEY MARKET.
-
THIS DAY. i
1
s
I
Two o'Czoes. A
- SMELT TIMM AT 111111DVCR0 RMS. CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.-The committee OD the Though the letoPeratatit has at tams hem rather The share market continues marked by much did- The arrangements for the settlement in the Coneol
kliallOww°l9"" bens wais " 162" ""2"..."."1" bill f this for th • Motherwell b h low for June, the weather km gm thowhate how sempleleas DOM and the settlement of the account, which takes market, and the approaching closing of the transfer t
del Mt* itottaiTrikat"l.2l"Mirimateam"....ll"6llllll:l= te":11"d Leitnah'or°emPaa7. w braachnr", bare rerntaraasth° I::: Irsl".flih:;.:::l:zralYthrzsisylliiilitorvisigtwo,sprininsseitlimsestwa wads Pk" aa Friday next, is looked forward to hooka, have led to rather more activity in the English
al
alianeosta 'TREK lows th• daft et,„„_lean•tof ant tuta.„„tatota amble proved. _ pulse had begun to exhibit as the only influence likely to produce a stocks today. Prices opened at yesterday's I
of 'affiliate from
ragToutalleguesaimaddle led.eriaawsled..limmet."""'"*totravertertsewleverilieddiame ELECTRIC TELECIRAPR COMPANY.-Mr. &main drought, and the showen esairaPethistayma aadThureday con- ehans'e. Prices in several instances have still range, but the account proving more "bullish "than I
mesa dies missy law committee report the preamble of this company's bill, for • eminently proved very weleamis. A &ether supply of mole- further receded, including North British, North was expected, and the high rates of i and 5-16 being I]
rams. modification of their capital, proved.
Riper se art Try /13 10 0 hue is nil' Math needed la Sway pub of the country, and Stafford', and South Eastern., but in the case of demanded, and, in many cases, paid for carrying e
Piro Wove Oranary Tear llO 0 ROYAL ASS/C.IT TO RAILWAY Blu-s.-The royal a week's rain would certainly do ao harm. several of the heavier stocks some reaction is percep- over to the next account of the 17th July, some de- t
eggs* Was Weiss* Tadao l9 0 assent has been given to the Killarney and Valencia, the The reports relative to the wheat plant are
articlessensible are not so
Mali RUDA Laid= and Nertli•Restsra Railway.well of, we have hitherto heard of no serious coin- before the close of yesterday's market, better rates slightly. With the completion of the bulk of the t
s
LO. SWORE, Chester mend Elelybeed Salton. plaints. The firm time which the grain trade has lately as- having beeninseveralinatances obtained. This remark arrangements, however, more firmness is perceptible,
General Meassee. OW*, bobs etatioa, Jr., 1131. aumed must therefore be attributed to the belief that stocks rise to Great Westerns, London and North- and the former range of quotations has been reco- I
jkitEES of KILLAR NEY, COVE of CORK. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS IN have been sorer reduced
ss to render our position somewhat esterns, and Midlands. Manchester and Sheffield* vered. The market continues to be supported by the ;
la.-LONDON and KORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.- IRELAND. questionable, in case the harvest should prove late, or the
are much depressed. The weather is looked upon as action of the government broker.
tea, ersitstit, for TRIPE le KRIM enarlisig braes to Vat the supplies from abroad fall off materially. That the low value
mieteatea Tabular and Momenarat Bridget over the Menai Snits, The following report of the harvest prospects in the . - i
south is
from the Limier" Ennalanar of Saturday lag ' hataken place comparati 1 little • • still there
math. "11 err "a"' °mu sei"'ber nay fret% Ma Mikmial Towards the end of this week we have seen a cousidersble ve
doom where tall particulars may lie Ina : are good stocks of wheat Tend flour at all the prin-
put Clem bad Class. portion of this county and also of Tipperary, and are official statement of business embraces : Three per I
cipal porta; and, though it is more than probable that the u„, pd. Deane prim tad**
Lanham Killarney and beet .. ft 0 0 ... JD 0 6 delighted to say that we never witneased a brighter prospect Essw399. lfswlstw7. 0 1 ewbsk. Cent- Consols, 98, 971, 98; ditto for account, 17th
arrivals will be on a more moderate scale than they have -t- -.---
isreanamenialaran 'salmis 5O 0 ... 43 • than that which presents itself to the anxious eye of the
been, still we are inclined to think that with tolerably aus- MI es Abram - 111 111 Ile 1 July, 981,1 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 97/, 1, 97;
atassaemee to Kidantry sod WO
Oaseree to Mars* sad 4 0 0 ... 3 3 0 kiwis weather during the summer, the improvement on SS SI amberg., itottQ., 'no*. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 98, I, 98; outh
iir if;.er, MARI Hem. wheat, is not only luxuriant in appearance, but very forward P
resent rates would not be great. Holders are, however, mad Seat Junedos .. q fi 4d Sea Stock, 1081, 1; ditto New Annuities, 971. Bank
Gruel bausger's cake, Sanwa &Woe, May, MI. and healthy. Oats, too, although not so far advanced, are likely to be very sensitive ; and the occurrence of anything 31 In fltralifolv. IkStaar log 101
healthy, and, from all ardearn an
bu fict,iwi:l tboeuta Illiekaevywcheroipt. et. 100 ariaatead Baster valley 78 89 Stock, 2121, 2111.
threatening injury to the growing ens? would probably in
ZS LACS de KILLARNEY, le ponr e• Bap' in point of f
sorw
an" abundant" yield.''
The poor the present state of affairs have cnnsn. rabic influence, and lita :a.) r...,,,,,,„........ ~,, ~.., 14 Exchequer Bills are firm, and looking up. The
CORK. Sic -CHEMIN DI Tilt (LONDON and NORTH all ,ay Syr Z . might cause a not unimportant rise. Free trade affords no 341. 4S, sod BethesJeas... 19 Was 1,0001. bills mark 435. and 465. prem.; ditto 5001.
RN RAILWAY).-Des RlLLEPtvelahle• yAms ,;A. mon II nen f • ths =to, which after •all is the staple
0. o •epsorwalsa, is our *photo, anima isentadou fia-peiwan fla fll Asia/faa WM& L and small, 435. and 475. India Bonds, 1,0001., 535.
Dpi
ail)) „. ... .., 111 3
.ilirill.74lw 1192.=°' It""1"" gg'l4"tagete r• gm°. a ills "us"' le ed "led at tills laellwat with " Indeed, we are disposed to think that under certain eireum- a and 569. prem. ; ditto under 1,0001., 563.
main at be Pent wee is Dana is Massa la vills *Deb degree of feverish interest, amounting almost to excitement.ls Ds. (Cll IL 34 ILI .. It 1
lia, les lair de Rillutry. ais Ponds cork. alma 410110"11)101a'in Is respect to this crop we have unfeigned pleasure in ate- stances greater changes might take place under the new iz io citoodt.
.-..
..: ei si i The foreign stock market continues unmarked by
rads de aestessars, ass 81o170611149•671774 Olt r" "..... true 118 they that in the most palmy days of the esculent we have than the old system, inasmuch as the inducement (which u • u sm. Dojo,. vb. A.,. activity, a small sprinkling of speculative operations,
Sabeigouseata series es : aieee I. mem,. never beheld a more promising appearance. The tops are the facilities afforded to land in bond when the duty was gets R. U. IL) ,_- of sf
De Linares 5 Killers* et Meat l4 00AS 0 0 healthy, and not the least indication of anything that could high, held out to purchase abroad and store here), has been ais Do. Ina 11 11•11 0.111160 441 4 and the routine business for investment forming the
wholly withdrawn. Hitherto the arrivals of foreign wheat 13 4 rat lanwallw.„__ ,
_„.___... - 141 15 entire movement in this department Buenos Ayres
Ds laralaghau 5 Killsruey et mbar.
De Maaniater S )(Mann et rower ...-.„ 44 0 - "I '' 1:"). mw g•cm"'
Ilt. 541 ighalwrgh ma alsigow
Ds Ureter • Kilian* et rawer
Perorate, MARE INISIL rtion • but we maintain that under free trade the plan io sig. mow gionst . tenor of the advices, which thus confirm the views
Suess du Diresteur.Otufral, Ebbs Sestioa, Mai, DPI. has been for some years past. We have heard many farm- Pa • . k.
...
... 17 II 174 i
• will generally be to retain stocks on the other sills, motes'
ers say, "If Ood grants us •It good crop of potatoes this
of (as many supposed would have been the case) making 121 121 12.1 SI 01 expressed by us some tine ago, exercising an un-
IE BEEN von KILLARNEY, der HAF EN
k=
lea CORK, 11t-LDNDON end ROUTH-WOBURN
-RILLETE 611104: waned Dail WOCHEN year, it will be the means of Tatung us once more." On
the whole we can congratulate the farmer on the appear-
I& por. ance of the entire crops.
I. The timely and welcome rain, London, Liverpool, de., the principal depots of gain.
1 So 50 rt. sal wist.(tre.) Co 11 401
• may do very well in times of plenty; but on any sudden it,. le, a., wows
...
... Lei see, a 4
emergency the country might be placed in an awkwanl pa- Ar II Do, gm,
his 121 121 "ha thales„ 111"11- 17 1 favourable effect Peruvian stocks maintain their
price, and Spanish arc firm. To-day's business list
_ ... 14 141 14 1 comprises: Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 561 57, ex
....i. wiib,,;3l3 wei,Ao3 3,0,A1mJAA,A,,, me gm,A,A sea which has been general to the last few days, has done great
sition. We repeat, however, that we do not consider that SO se Lanesslar gal &lisle ... 75 00
--Sesseaws yea Moat, as Mat Dell* as yea *a Mussy service. Is the city we have observed several samples of div. ; ditto for the account of the 13th of' June,
there is any danger at present of running short ; and with 161 111 Ds. Tank ... ... .. 9 111 Pa
Mal gsa *dm en Or* we heraohla wairlisa, wades be sass new potatoes, which appear to be good and dry, but 541 57. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 911.
tolerably auspicious weather for the crops, we calculate on 01- IN laaccalm cod T 331 144
=seleteeterner Mese= 111101$11011 1011Penta. we nine 01.1 of course they are not very large. Yeeterday and IS 23 Lb. La area ... ... ... WI it ella. Chiliait Three per Cents., 611. Dutch Two-and-e-
-manative** Nis MIS : to-day small parcels have been carried about by the hawk- no great change in prices. 6 71 „ 31
lb pees. be Chose. The trade in Wheat has maintained a decidedly firm tone : II; DD.: ZIT abi'm ij,,b; Half per Cents., 591; ditto Four per Cent. ertifi-
iPea Imam nub midemidt CS 0 0 ...ii o e es, which, shows that they arc . becoming plentifu
at all the leading provincial markets held during the week; 80 30 L.A. egg mime ~ 14 16 Isf sees, 981, 1. Equador Bonds, 31. Peruvian Five
enierniesesnassa wad week 3 0 • ... 4 s o Our Dublin correspondent, writing yesterday, says :-
and though purchascrshave acted with considerable cautiun, 11l 114 Loodeased Inartatiii .. 71 II ti i I
lid 11000601 d mud flarearsail sisadt 4 4 0 _ 310 0 " During Saturday night it blew a violent gale, which veeredperCents.,lB49, for account 13th June, 861, /, 87 ; do.
still a small advance has in partial instances been established. I', lf Donis* Elkin. Seen per ea
Vea Chair seek Wean mil anelkli 4 0 0 ••• 3 3 0 during the night with great rapidity be
the west and NI Si 6 Deferred, 411. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
Alf neasesing dear Wrsetles, north. The mercury was down to 29 degrees during • part . Our letters from Scotland do nut notice any new feature 31... !,,,,,90 !-___o2llkwark 9. co" 94 44
a Nortbassten, 123 ns Int 3I s 102. Spin:Mal Active Five per Cents., for account,
MARK BITISILin thetrade, • but holders of Wheat had generally, it ap. ia". 7 `l3''''. Ai:. Au. i 31,3,.. 31 piii 3,31
of the gale. Yesterday, rain continued to fall in great
Parma der Geeing rereedie, Rai* *sties, Mal, 1431. pain, assumed a more confident tone. SIS Do. MN .- ~. -. 4,, 201; ditto Passive, 6; ditto Three per Cents., for
abundance. The accounts of the crops are of the most fa-
From Ireland we learn that the expected arrivals of to I Do.S 1 u *JUNI 11.(Ci as 1 pa account, 401.
HE PERFEM SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.- vourable nature, and the rains of the past week are described
Wheat and Indian corn from the Black Sea, &c., had been M. 'lOO London k Soulll-ofettera 111 Si $3 14
as having produced a wonderful improvement in field and So ' 42, 110., 810 ... ... .. 10 9dis The traffic on the Brighton Railway now presents
ITY REAL NICE= SILVER, isturbassi 14 years ago al ~ anxiously looked for; considerable inroads having been
LIAR S. BURTON, whoa plaid ay the yalisawasets et Maresta garaen. The wheat in many places has shot into car. The 40 34 .... sus 7 0 sis a more equable appearance with the removal of the
h dan 1 red on S•t rda
Magma sad Ca, is beyond sll eits Me wen Yost ran markets at Cork were •ea t y supp i au . v made in the stocks of these articles, and the supplies of ~ , ~,,,,. ...„ ...a.;:•,,„;;L: a, ..,, ii, i
- home-grown grain having proved wholly inadequate to rt, me ,AAAZ,-317.7r,h3c= 24 il, HA 71 981 extraordinary disturbing causes. The return for the
✓at to grans Ober that am le as dame uishar last with new potatoes and green peas. The Limerick
satisfy the demand. tiL 4j la. mama Lien Onkel 3 31 dim week ending the 9th of June, just issued, i.e good, as
en ursementally, as hy so perwals am kW ____llo,o Chronicle says that, in the vicinity of Limerick, some ,
teldsUow. .1. "W. of the potato-fielis exhibit discolouration and wither Ihe arrivals of Wheat coastwise into the port of London at. iioe Riataad - ... ... 52 32 92i 1 1 it shows an increase of 1,0211., the amount being
reems. Sawa. Palmahave been •
moderate al " SO6 h • been 10 I a Da £5O *Ways_ ~ - 111 17 4111
quite ; o y-, qrs. eying re-11,028L against 10,0071. in the corresponding wee
ftertg"Zirldms„
.
Au ,„ sta. „, uo, and possibly frost; but the apparent i3l the juries will ot• St ,Ive Do. Run. sad Derby .30 81
ported up to this (Saturday) evening. The whole of this , , „„,__„„,_,.,____,i., _ ,
of last year. The average return per mile is 63.651.
temon spans lers; and scarcely any- u i `sic rr",,,a;,',"`""""""". '. ssi •
Teas Perks ~
Table Spoor o
have .1 been retailOn 1Y 'd I 5t.,100 Norfolk ~. le ft
censer' y on a scale. s nem ay St.,
100
•NW wow woe w 9113". ww°9347934 sea, ° 71793we1aw91a districts, accompanied by • very cold temperature. The n 1.1 •IS • Do. New.Elo... --14 IS die liquidation to-day, opened on the 13th ult., with
PAWL All kinds of wettable does by the West prose* hardly a sale took place, and quotationsremained nominally .„, , _ ~.
._.,,__ ~;_,
.._: _ _
rain, which followed, however, has restored the potato and
CHEMICALLY PURE NICKEL, NOT PLATED. corn-fields to their previous healthy nppearanec ;end the unaltered. On Friday there was evidently a dispo.ition to ; ! !,1 ; ..,`"°=;d........
-! 2 It Consuls quoted et 97 1i to ?for the 10th of June.
addle. Thread. Mae's. account received this morning, are, with &candy an excep- ask rather more money for the few lots eahibited; but the a. I t's ;areTibutie .
.. li 31 TA A i The daily fluctuations of prices since, as between
78111•846666 rod ?orb, fallalio, pre gam Ifs. ... S&L ... no (ion, highly satisfactory. In fact, then are the fairest millers declined paying any advance, and Monday's rates le I 11•4 Aim guassuido,,;*.
~ el 7 dia se I the highest and lowest rates, both for money and
Down Mu* mad ditto los. ... Ems. ..: It grounds to anticipate an abundant harvest, which this fully
could not be exceeded; the 'business done woe, however. at 10 16 Nub Wows .., .. - - as time, are subjoined. The highest money price
Tes ditto ie.The supplies ofwhat fromabroad 10 I NorshationhWituanc• I iKs
previous terms.
ut„g, country now so much requires, to promote its gradual re- 161 during the period embraced in the account being 981,
Detakd Welcome. with emirsbags dewy iremearry show a material falling off this week as compared with o." n 0Z".4 warsa la wolves- 10 101
covery after • protracted and exhausting famir.o. The fel- IS *muss Onkel II les and the lowest 97, the estrum fluctuation is
east tow easel me. recent arrivals; but this may perhaps he partly attributed ii" , *mug maim ::: "' -
WILLIAM P. BURTON'S suet of GENERAL IrCRNISRING lowing latest agricultural reports arc all dated June 6:- ••• - -
TRONaIteIGERO k lama, the brow In do woad, madam no lan- ittarsosouou.-Throughout the province of Leinster the to the prevalonce of strong westerly gales, which have ren- b 3391 DA sim . _,, _ shown to be 11 per cent.
✓W
8611 as e1a1110705 to le" •00"0" aka 02..._111"21114"$11.11, potatoes are looking eaceedingly well, and wheat, barley, tiered it difficult for vessels to work up the river. It is, 18i n shrews. ai iini; Class so s dim 51 dig
Punkas," we bwlud w aim "12 "IP" 17" " 7 ' of and pasturage bear a most luxuriant appearance. Turnip s-
. however, the general belief that the receipts from abroad el Mao ffiresA_ .
_...... ... 4i 4 els ' Consols kw Cowls for Acct.
worry amiss sot approved or. - NS, ORFORD-a TRENT (wan
active
operation. We have heard of a
re likely for a time to be moderate and though good stocks 10 S 41wwwsballitassekrsols 1 24 414 Money. Jens 10.
); lace. 1 sad t. NEWMAN.STREET, sad PERRY'S. wag, too, inJS' alt slirewsbary sad Chester
Iport, th ressure oa i
of foreign wheat are still held at this e p „.._.„,,. Mice) .
.. .., Dote.
c eaTlrtzbandos." -Steldielsed in Wellastrest, 1870. ether backward din di
the oats being
an deficient some s- of
market has certainly decreased. The town millers have Lee all Ml:hi ...
.. " 1 !
trios of Kildare and the Queues County, but it is hoped }Ugliest. Lowest. Highest. Lowest.
not as yet shown any miens of being in immediate want, and nu 1,, Do. 0.414147 ... .. is Ili
rpHE HUMAN HAIR. - The unprecedented the recent genial rains will renovate the crop wherever it - -
the country demand has been far from active. The trans- le I Do. New ... ... ... 1 die
1. worm of ROWLAND/ SWARMS OIL, either Is peeper,- is ackly. If flax continues its present appearance, we malt Wm 13 1 97 E 97
ft actions both on Wednesday and Friday were on a retail h
_Gil Shrepatanthik• .. .. 3 31 Ste 31 r7l 5? 97 \ 97,
8111111bo Mar Or VA 7817106 A 0170• SS InB bertutf, or reewri'll it w_.,1101 hope for a most abundant produce. Beetroot, althoug 14....-ie
scale, but needy buyers had to pay full prices, and really t. t 99010 Th 1999 -•- ..• !7 17 16 97 97 97 97
8188.16111171161111777 ewe 1011 110119•1803; 910 w wwwWW 92 w".'" sown rather late, as far as can be judged at present, shows loath Erten ... ... ... 731 13 le__ 97 97 97 97
11.11diasillatesasseser :a theeraus, sad entitled by the highest
as signs of very favourable progress.-KtLassotv.- The good `l
utilities could hardly be bought on as easy terms •at :;.; .6, ..., ..., wales 111 6 6
souldutu_„,. __Lua„..bm.......".",,......faarliria.,,ralain'amen. aukatra'faaat 7' ani.---which fell very abundantly in some ;tarts of our begi •
of thin week. The e t d - - ... 371 IS 171 6
the close as in the lining e. . epee c )0 II bath YorbillatherDur, 2 1 dis IR..
97 97 9; 97
"wj' 3.'""""'' ""' '''''-'" -- - - - km
Ise vela
Wednesday, Thursday and enterdav has had arrivals from ports lying east of Gibralter have not yet sa 6 erelf.,Rob.,lloonk,S. Dv. 4 4 M.__ ............... -.. 97 971 97 67
PIM No pertly sod illitemu li is sitedraMy adopted county on • - ' • " ' had come forward, and comparatively little business has been IS IS Sdnieg and Dunfermline 8 9 11.. ...-- ........ -. 97 VI 97 97
OM bar el sem also mesterader ses. sad 71 099271"7 the most beneficial een; In fact the long drought done in floating cargoes during the week. Egyptiani and 10S swamis 9,147 kaltetwol- 910 21.- -..... ..... 97 97 9; 9,
wan tie warm, a Mak, sod bit thr Walk wet 1314 07.4171•04 nearly destroyed grass, as well as the late sown oat and other lo 'nil f ht h bee deal in- " 01 Taw rah Ta""1" ... r. - - Os
w-pn sorts ow ea ave a a 11 97 97 97 97
wil to bur
661101•6961. 7.7616 26. id red la, by 7°117 curries (9'l a ...3 barley crops ; but everything appears, within the last few 30 lsi ThamesHavenDoelaaan 10 13 dle
ardl) at tar. &L. sad bobs that elna 2e. Os the rapper ouired for and rather enhanced rates have been asked, 20 t„. 14 97 971 97 97'
days, to have been much refreshed. We an enabled to - ak of No ... ... . - - die ea N 97 93 97
b°33.7f the °ln". we Mae Immil• IS° km•-• ".lask"M- that potatoes which re most •abundatolo „ho,t.d. owing to the rise in all kinds of feeding stuffs. So So we ford sad Limerick .- - rr es 97 SS 97
allailarkl.“- WWI bf , • 1111991411411 .42 3(111fr. 24 lialawilw". state ' - Flour was very difficult of disposal in the early part of the M. 125 York,Nerreaulealiernet 191 90 HI as -.. 971 97 171 97
MI lis en sire am ad women. have all the appearance of a fine healthy crop, and seem week ;no alteration was, however, made in quotations, and 13 1.0 Do. do. Cztemeiorn ... 51 4go 144 , 671 97 9s 97
not in say part of this county to have missed ; they are ,„, p ut appearance of the wheat trade renders a small I'2 9 I.l.2•o•N•E•l'.,,,awbaw -92 do
or W ENTY-FIVE Y EARS' NERVOUSNESS,
sild most forward in many places, and, where early planted, `"'
Comatiatlese. ladiusann. sad Malty. from or I had are expected to yield in a couple of weeks tubers fit for
grist slaty, *I wash as imalessould reams or relieve. the table, and of a large size. In many places in the improvement in the sake of the manufactured article not "*. S. T"` saa Se"' Ifidlass 2.1 22
improbable. On Friday there was less disposition to press LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. sr II SI 9B 97 981 98
161 97 941 98
* 97 95 911
**been elastaabsesel *DV eallars lIGALTII-REat Val NO neighbourhood of lavitioge and Rosbereon, there are sales, and really fresh parcels (whether of home or foreign Olt 11 Berke a llama PALS per 4. 9B 97 96 94
WOOD, is • vary short tima-W. IL liseves, Pod Athony, 1 rev- some eery forward crops of potatoes, and in a few instances make) were held at quite former rates. The arrivals from Ct. (Loma 19 Gt. Wester. 1I pm II ..............
WOOMMIIo debility. with cramps. ab d have consisted of 5,813 sacks and 3,155 barrels ; the Ni 3°,1 ainkirkumartw'W"c • N 97, 98 97
Ww" " lOW Www.l729= iid 1,4 a deice new ones have been already brought to table, and found in callatilypd„erwitbiguer-
moo osollts, for Mil WNW Warm e ice former principally French, and the latter American. f IPS 97 tr 3 67
rm.' knee ken railway suirsied hy DO 178111tre &totem excellent condition. Farmers are everywhere busily arse (tea .io Os. West. N 1 291
The total supply of barley, inclusive of 370 qrs. of foreign, RI 301 Ditto without a guarantee 9 el 97 98 97
lreoleaerorfoo Mad {a a ten eon thri.-Ifir. John W. Mann, engaged getting in the turnip prop. The niangold.crop is, has amounted to only 579 on. The finer kinds, suitable for I (Pored totirratWettien If NI We have received the subjoined communication

The following report of the harvest prospects in the
south is from the Limerick Eenesisser of Saturday last:
Towards the end of this week we have seen a considerable
portion of this county and also of Tipperary, and are
delighted to as that we never witnessed a brighter prospect
then that whisk presents itself to the anxious eye of the
leadlenidnian at this moment. The corn stop, particuhrly
wrests *, sat 'sly luxuriant in appearance, but very forward
and healthy. Oats, too, although not so far advanced, are
leallry, and, from all op: carance, will be a heavy crop.
Worley In point of forwardness is last, but, like wheat
sad oats, promises an abundant yield. The poor
men's friend, the potato, which after all is the staple
el the. masery, I leaked *pas at this ustement with a
degree of feverish interest, ansoanting almost to excitement.
In respect to this crop we have unfeigned pleasure in sta-
ting that in the most palmy days of the esculent we have
never beheld a more promising appearance. The tops are
healthy, and not the least indication of anything that could
at present cause the remotest alarm. The quantity of land
covered by the crop is considerable, we should say larger
(and we have other authority than our own eyes) than it
has been for some years past. We have heard many farm-
ers say, "If Ood grants us a good crop of potatoes this
year, it will be the means of rinsing us once more." On
tM whole we can congratulate the farmer on the appear-
ance of the entire crops. The timely and welcome raia,
which has been general for the last few days, has done greet
serske. la the city we have observed several samples et
sew which appear to be good and dry, hat
of mane are not very large. Yesterday sad
te-day sewn parcels have boss carried about by the hawk-
see, whisk &ewe that they are becoming plentiful.—
Our Dahlia correspondent, writing yesterday, says:—
During Saturday night it blew a violent gale, which veered
daring tie eight with great rapidity between the west and
north. The mercury was down to 29 degrees during a part
of the pie. Yesterday, rain coutinued to fall in greet
abundances. The accounts of the crops are of the most fa-
vourable mature, and the rains of the past week are described
as having produced a wonderful improvement in field and
garden. The wheat in many places has shot into car. The
markets at Cork were abundantly supplied on Saturday
last with new potatoes and green peas. The Limerick
Chronicle says that, in the vicinity of Limerick, some
of the potato-fiel:is exhibit discolouration and withering
of the young leaves, the effect of harsh, cold wind,
and possibly frost; but the apparent injuries will not
signify, as the plant gradually recovers the visitation."
In some of the northern and north-western counties, during
the past week, there was a heavy fall of snow in mountain
districts, accompanied by • very cold temperature. The
rain, which followed, however, has restored the potato and
eorn-fields to their previous healthy appearance ; and the
account received this morning, are, with scarcely en excep-
tion, highly satisfactory. In fact, them are the fairest
grounds to anticipate an abundant harvest, which this
country sew so much requires, to promote its gradual re-
covery raw a protracted and exhausting famine. The fol-
lowing beset agricultural reports arc all dated June 6:—
Blinnelleinottou.—'fbroughout the province of Leinster the
pads. an looking exceedingly well, and wheat, barley,
sadpoling. bear a most luxuriant appearance. Turnip 'r
wing, Not is in active operation. We have heard of
the oats being rather backward and deficient in some dis-
tricts of Kildare and the Queen's County, but it is hoped
the recent genial rains will renovate the crop wherever it
is natty. If Has continues its present appearance, we may
hope for a most abundant produce. Beetroot, although
sown rather late, as far as can be judged at present, shows
signs of very favourable progress.—limgerestv.— The
rein which fell very abundantly in some parts of our
county on Wednesday, Thursday, and yesterday, has had
the mast beneficial effect ; in fact, the long drought had
neatly destroyed grass, as well as the late sown oat and
barley crops ; but everything appears, within the last few
days, to have been much refreshed. We are enabled to
state that potatoes, which are most abundantly pleated,
have all the appearance of a fine healthy crop, sad seem
not in any part of this county to have missed; they are
most forward in many places, and, when early platted,
are expected to yield in a couple of weeks tabors it fee
the table, and of • large size. In away please la the
neighbourhood of Inistioge and Italbereea, there are
some very forward crops of potatoes, and ha a few instances
new ones have been already brought to table, and found in
excellent condition. Farmers are everywhere busily
engaged getting in the turnip erop. The mangold crop is,
without any exception, as far as we have been able to see
and learn, progressing moat favourably.--WATEILFORD.--
The law fall of rain has dune a vast amount of good to the
country. The potato and cereal crops, in appearance, far
exceed those of past years. Such • good prospect of
:pota-
toes we have not had fur many years.—BALLYBIIANNO:V.
On Tuesday night last we had a fall of snow, which caused
the mountains in the neighbourhood to present on the fol-
lowing morning the appearance of a morning in December.
However, after the rising of the sun they soon resumed a
summer view, and the day, although unnaturally cold for
the season, was bright and fine. The crops have
not sustained any injury from (at this season) the
strange and unwelcome visitor. We have much pleasure
in being able to add that the potato crop about this town is
in • most healthy state, and the oats and wheat are as pro-
mising as we could wish.—Con[.—Since the usual mar-
ket note was written accounts have reached us from a few
localities, in which some appearance of blight has appeared
in the potatoes. Of course, this was what might have
been expected; but we feel convinced thatitis owing mainly
to the late harsh winds and frost, and that the present rain
will effectually restore the plant to health and greenness.
—CsaLow.—The weather continues fine and warm,
softened by refreshing showers, which have fallen sineeWed-
newlay. The country presents a meetluxuriant appearance,
and the crops are reported moat healthy. There is a great
breadth of potatoes sown this year; and we learn that the
early crop sustained some slight damage by the frost of Wed-
essky night, in some districts, which may retard their
growth, but in this neighbourhood we never saw the potato
fields look more strong or healthy at this season.—BaL-
FAßT.—For some days past the weather has been of a most
genial character. On Tuesday we had copious falls of rain,
followed since by as alternation of sunshine and shower,
and giving to the country a beautiful and refreshing appear-
ance. Tbe crops in this neighbourhood are in • must for-
ward and healthful state ; and our accounts from all parts
of the province concur in stating that there is everything
in present appearances to justify the farmers' hope of an
early and abundant harvest.—Naway.—A sample of fine
potatoes, " ash-leaved kidney," was received here yester-
day, each being about four inches long, and free nom the
slightest appearance of taint. They were grown in the
open air.

27ENTY-FIVE YEARS' NERVOUSNESS,
Carlipathcas and DillUlty. troth *W A I bad
row showy, awl'idi as assillwa could name of Mien.
Iwo boon alkathalbaated *DO salon u mum-annum NO
WOOD. in •my Mon Wa—W. Itaawin, Pool Anthony, lim-
its." ".2111. Ware WWI" Immaima, wWs cramp.
=MN for Math wd Mond anwalted the white
=, lam bras ollaanniy amasted by' DU Willard dvlicious
Ilsallaimmalig Fond In my Man Wm.--11m. John W. Ylovell,
Dinincy.Sgekilk." wWdeee7rweee tman asrwarmstas,
intb lathe In my bock nod Mt aim rd postal debility, slant era.
land aiy We wry nitharalia. Ma boa radically removed by DU
Usalth•rethot OM& AWL 11w?, Anbatecon of
Ilash Illabbnero ." —oobi acfrinazo, with tall thowanlown weigh-
ing Ili, et 2 Mb, at da. Sib" as lin ; 12115., at No.. ott-
parmaind quality, INs., at Ws.; alb, at 228.►; as laib. 111 b.
elnigites aro melba of tuning oa reeelPt of ro4ogimordgis E 7
DU MAURY sad Oa. 12 4 Sint thedotrost, imam.

former principally French, and the latter American.
The total supply of barley, inclusive of 370 qrs. of foreign,
has amounted to only 579 qrs. The finer kinds, suitable for
malting, have met with very little attention, and quotations 30
have remained much the same as before. Distilling and
grinding samples have been in steady request; on Wednes-
day the sales were at about former rates, but on Friday a
rise of 6d. per qr. was pretty generally established. 17
The arrivals of oats have been even smaller than they
were last week ; from our own coast only 423 qrs., from eo
Scotland, 23 qrs., and from abroad, 4,415 qrs. have been
received. Nearly the whole of the supply which came to -
hand in May has now been cleared off the market, and there u
is little afloat at this port. The display of samples was
very small both on Wednesday and Fndai ; and though the 10
large dealers held off as much as their present wants al- I;
lowed, some quantity was taken for immediate coasump
tion; which, together with a few purchases by buyers from It 6
the country, enabled factors to obtain from 6d. to Is. per
qr. more for good con than on Monday last. tr
Few English Beans have appeared, and for the small lots 10
exhibited extreme terms have been asked. Egyptians have „,„
hems in good request, and parcels on the spot were, on ""
Friday, held at 2.55. per qr. 50
Peas have been influenced by the advance in the value of 2.5
other feeding articles, and could hardly be secured at former
rates on Friday. 121
A few cargoes of Indian corn have arrived off the coast, 10
which have been mostly taken fur Ireland, at fully previous
terms.
FOREIGN CORN TRADE. ei
The accounts received from the northern ports of is
Europe this week describe the wheat trade as somewhat U
slow, the high pretensions of sellers having tended to cheek
the demand. From Danzig we leant that the sales during 50
the week coding 30th ult. had been comparatively unim-
portant, only about 4,200 quarters having changed hands,
at rates barely equal to those current the previous week. ei
Inferior light qualities had been parted with at 335. to 355. ; at
common inheast. of 60 to 61 lbs. weight, at 3.54. ,to ; 14
lagstrit=tedppePr°iPittf, w6leiettin3;6l7l., 395. 6d. bus' bushed, si
se ob. . per quarter, free on board. A vessel capable of
feurying 1000 quarters had been chartered fur Perth at
ilk 10d. ; a smaller one, fur the Frith of Forth, at 2a. 9d.; 61
he. freight had been paid for London, and the same ..16
MN for a small ship, to carry 600 quarters for Hull.
Stettin letters, of the 2nd June, inform us that the
Mather had remained rather cold for the advanced tl
period of the year. The grain trade had remained firm, el
especially for spring corn. Little or no change had, howe-
IR, taken places in prices, the best qualities of red wheat r4:l
being then still quoted 365. to 361. 6d. per qr. free onboard.
Outs and barley had continued in good request at quite
former terms. Our Rostock advices are of the tad must. re
Supplies of wheat from the growers had rather increased ; 1.11•
the demand had, however, been sufficiently active to take
off all brought forward, and the best samples had found is
buyers at equal to 38e. per qr. free on board. Owing to e
want of supplies, hardly anything had been done in spring Ft
cern. There was not a great deal being shipped for British
pro, still meet of the tpceable vessels bad been charterd
Wised for England. Tie accounts from other ports in this
Bahia are of much the mess character, and it is tolerably
waft that the omelpaerrate which we may hers- e
Mier motive from thet quarter will not pay the par-
ties esememed, mhos quotations rise here. At Ham- 10
berg ea Tweeds, Yet there was little passing in "
wheat, em the spot or at outports ; but holders were 11
firm, and wry full terms were asked-say, for good
621 ha. red marks, 38s. to 38.. 61. per qr. free on board, 17
and rates for other sorts. Scale barley 23
on thee only 49 to 511 be. per bushel, had
realis dd. to 24e. ed. • for moderately good quail.
ties to be shipped teem Denmark, equal t0,,205. 3d. to
20s. 9d. • and he kola tried, 53 to 641 be. parcels, 225. per
qr. had iseen pelf Fee 39 to 4llbe. eats, um Jutland, 17s.
to 17s. Id. per qr. lad beet reelied. and MOW sera had
sold at proportionate rata. The weather, whisk bed pre-
viously been somewhat rough, was then fins, and favour-
able for the rowing crops. Letters from Oulnahlfelli
dated 3d inst., give a very unfavourable account of the
It Me eat crop in that neighbourhood, and bar-
rer=boo likewise badly spoken of. Holders of
these art Iles bad emempaeatly raised their pretensions;
and for oats la parole alt very high terms had been der
'waded-say ids. te Me. M. for 31 to 3111 s. feed, 11.. M.
te I.ls. 9d. for 34 to diba Poland, and 201. to 21s. 9d. for
Wks 4111ba. qualities. Is the French markets prices of
wheat sad dem lave Waft advanced of late, and the
most retest repsels hem *NM meek elmideatly of a far-
ther rime. At the petiestpel Mediterrsama ports quotations
have am altered meenially. The latest advisee from Ante-
rim Warm ye that the demand for wheat and doer bed
bees dad la the part Ma, bat that the
hod wasatistailysay
Waivedof • ma yea the leek ted."4.A
&bakes broads alWellera dual dear wee at elosirable
leslier dd. las. to ddl• 14, bri•

totireirtiNeittero
13 &rm., Noh., mut Dad."
esladulypiLorsittittuar.
(Word Ortattireetero
IS Ditto without situ sew.

We have received the subjo
from tho Committee of Mexican

Bondholders :

I fps

(k, .e i 10 urai~w~

—ro 1011.7013.-Wes—ti—rn
50 llycleslals Junetloa
(Wed to Caktluaten
it EasiLinc Anshkum 6p.Ct.
(lc meg to Ot. Northern)
20 Gloucester k leanVore‘t

7 Spa
172 171
41 41
Sti 531
1 2 pm
1012 1012
102 512
25 34
140 101
Ili
231 24
142 152
54 SS
4 0 pat

The Committee of Mexican Bondholders have received
advices from Mr. Falconnet, dated Mexico, 3rd ult. He
had, since his last, principally been occupied in endeavour-
ing to obtain the accounts of the produce of those branches
of the revenue which had belonize to the bondholders
down to 31st December last, in which, however, he had as
yet been unsuccessful. Mr. 'Vane; the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, had taken the direction of the ministry of finance,
and had submitted his plan of ways and means to the
chamber. The packet has brought 51,000 dole. to Colonel
Facio, on account of the dividend.
The Spanish American Committee have forwarded
us the following, on the subject of the Venezuelan
debt.
- - - - - - -

I (1e5.4 to Great Western
50 Balltt1elby(Llorkat:111t0
1.5 Du. awn OM./ ...
111! Do. S than. 0404..
S 0 !twist Brodked ()Wined
In,Loacke sad Greenwich
(Wend to south Ecetem
20 !Ditto rrefermoe (ditto)
20 I Lowestoft Guar.49eviDent.

I(eemed to Notleik)
SO
iNorthensaFtsottra 5 pts

Committee of Spanish American Bondholders, 8, Broad-
street-buildings, June 9, 1851.
The committee have received this morning the following
letter from their agent, Mr. Lord, dated : "La Guayra,
May 9, 1851.—Sir, I have now the pleasure to wait upon
the committee with the encliked Extraordinary Gazette, of
6th inst., that contains the legislative decree of 23rd ult.,
continuing the extraordinary coutribution, to which I have
made reference in my late letters. Arts. 1,6, and 7, are 010441
that merit especial attention; the remaining ones, Nos. 2 to
6, being confined to the rates of duty to be levied on im-
ports and exports. It is in Art. 1, that the senate made
an alteration, amplifying still more its usefulness ; thus the
duration of the contribution is to as long as it may be
necessary to meet the engagements of the public credit.'
Art. 6 is a very important one, prohibiting, as it does,
upon any pretext whatever, the application of this fund to
other than the object fur which it is decreed, viz., in satis-
faction of the obligations of public credit. Art. 7 estab-
lishes a salutary cheek upon the emplogea concerned. Al-
though this contribution is not, by the decree, assigned ex-
clusively to the foreign debt, as was proposed by the
lower chamber, that which is almost tantamount to it is,
that in the law of ' ways and means,' for the economical ,
year that will commence oil July lot next, there is a sum
assigned as part payment of the four years' interest, due
to Ist April last, of 500,000 dole., and another for the cur-
rent interest, at 31 per cent. in the same year, of ,
371,711 dots.—that is to say, in this form the project of law
left the chamber of representatives, and I believe the senate
confirmed it ; but as their debates are not given to the
public, and the law itself has not been promulgated,
I cannot speak positively on the subject. It will interest
the committee to know, that the domestic debt, upon
which interest is payable, amounts at present to a trifle
more than 1.000,000 dole., which will next year be increased
to perhaps 1,500,000 dots., or thereabouts, and this will
form the maximum of the home debt. Upon the first-
named amount 10 per cent. for interest and redemption (5
per cent. for each object), is assigned in the budget of 18.51
to 1852.

-tioaScl to Ithit.Csintis
43 Ditto ditto Now
37 rrstont W yre (Its. Ls
101.Wat.lt Laac.Saork
thtto 4 wharfs (A) (ditto
30 Dead., (Wild., sod algal
Dated co Soul, Bagel
44j Ropes sod fillets, Dees
S Great Serums
4 Do. Sheprath Zstra.(ditto
South ritaffordthlro Owed
to Mr. Wats
13 Wear Volley, 6p. Dt. Sac
dirchl4,l to StorittontO.d.
AO Water tiotsrsit.SW•Ym•
Daubed to DM We.n•ru

42 44
, II 9 pa
lb lii iii
4
II Si
If pa
$1 Si die
24 14

IS 4'

54'81ordlas... .- -
10 !Caledsidi in* ..
IS Cheater and ►Holyhead ...
llim uppiprth. awl atm
HrtAdelhoHLlOaFil
ItaideraCesadr Ellen
$ per R_No.
II; Ditto do. No.
N Do. How 6 par Ont. eta
IP
.4
Hod.Odloai.dritl.G DA
4 lilkdosiji. ma
Dusk% ii par Odd ...1
11 Omit Ifortholah prelim'
44 04.1111AWaetra(Diletb
4 Loaarilrablrarlat. F£l
NIP Dlle• d One. Stook
OH 11.0oset,
lee. 14.51,
Aga .
GO DittaosavertigAt„lSHl
1014.1 Ditto Nes Kw. 6 per Ct.
6 LoadoaddtbWattarn New,
:5 Mao.Hall.klato. tab.:4ol,
IS Do. New gill ...
I Do. fa
,100 Mallaa..Ccealli.H3.3
XI Nortoik Eatimeitta -
i Do. 54 pee Coat. Guar.
5 North MU* _ ...
4 Dittoed, Woreastor,
Wolter., S 43: 8 per

REVOLT OF SLAVES AT OLD CALABAZ —Accounts
of a somewhat alarming character from this quarter have
reached Liverpool, and serious fears are enterta;ned as to
the ultimate result of the revolt which has taken pl. ce. The
population of Old Calabar, watching for a favourable oppor.
tuna', bare broken out against the constituted authorities,
and taken possession of everything on shore. The following
is the form in which the news wee posted in the rooms of
I the Underwriters Association, at Liverpool, yesterday:—
' " Camaroons, February, 9.—A boat from Fernando Po, jam
arrived, brings intelligence of the slaves at Old Cals
having revolted, and being in possession of everythiag ea
shore. H.M. ship Gladiator (6), and Arabia (14 berg to
Clarence, went over immediately, and a was seth
to Mr. Bieoft to bring him dome ham the 9.811%
The revolt, it is bend, will mead maim deurre o
British vessels trading them, the slaves being is parerisa
of everything as &see."
SOUTH ararrOltrililaZ RAlLWAT.—Yeaberday a
special seoetieg drrebolden in this ass. y was
held at the tellirarrellea et Lisideld, Mr. R. C. Mayen
in the ask. The &gest wee t• obtain the modes at the
shaseheithes to • bill beam pediment he seabileg the
le mails a amen breach railway, awl for
erreagemeate with the Louisa sod North
ItYalsea . The andested new line Yto esearmase
by a jvmsdes the erring railway, neer the psi& rim
it ram the ilermituileglits7 at Tigre, aril dram
to mile with the Wolverhairthe, se4 them
Vag Lim, whish is hired t• the Lomita amid
Meth Whew. Ow•dang. ehrisma mpiethed that
the met of the peewee& new Wrath wadi wet Nosed
6,0001.: that it was absolutely seereary to swim the
trade of the district, as well as to mean the laterals sof the
lessor, who bad eater& the a eerier troths arrassemeet
with the Lemke awl Meth Walesa Corgessy, with which
the director woe sallied, and the mastrustion of this
branch was own sisal is mkt le amble him prastitally to
early that antriameat Me 'geniis. The di be the
wpm is atm bathes the Harr et lath, sad the their-
s& eswailagly Erni a wiwiwilow Or the art that the
bill was ewer wed woltsalas the disarms Is make in
it lath oberstkaa as tbercikei ter draZhillthsr=
requirod.—ltr. dr
white wee samaimossly se* te • daistisa
Irma • prepeiree, it wee aria that the seat ef eratthas-
dm would ars oat of era& bat that time vas as ides
of seeking a father ea on He eliersheithes. The Wass
of the traits irmegesesed wen sot elated.

" The promised reply of the minister has not yet reached
me—that he has his hands full at present I know. Thu
session of congress closed on the 7th inst. A minister
plenipotentiary has not yet been appointed.
" I remain, &c.,
(Signed) " 11. J. LORD."
The following is the decree mentioned in the above
letter:
Legislative decree ordering the continuation of the ex-
traordinary contribution.—The Senate and Chamber of Re-
presentatives of the Republic of Venezuela in Congress
decree:
Art. 1. That there continue to be paid from the Ist of
July of this year and thenceforward the extraordinary con-
tribution which was established by the decree of May 2,
1849, as long as will be necessary to meet the engagements
of the public credit.
Art. 2. The merchandise and effects which may be im-
ported from foreign countries through any of the custom-
houses of the republic will have to pay
.an additional duty
of 20 per cent over and above the previous duty ; and 15
per cent. ad valorem on all goods which were hitherto duty
Gee, excepting gold or silver in coin, bars, bullion, or dust;
printed books and machinery, and other goods which were
made duty free by the decree of Feb. 22 of this year in
favour of public works. Sec. 1. The amount of this duty
is to be paid in cash if not exceeding 700 dole., or within 30
days if above that amount. Sec. 2. In the payment of this
duty there will be observed the formalities and rules esta-
blished by the law on the administration of customs. See.
3. The duties levied by this article will come into operation
from Jane 1, with regard to the commerce with the An-
tilles, and from July 1 with regard to the United States and
Europe.
Art. 3. 'flis prodaetioas and national manufactures which
will be =parted to foreign countries through any of the
ports of dm republic, upon the publication of this law,
will pay a duty ofd per sat. ad adorn*. The follow-

1 li pa

Clualsotood
10 Sbrews.itCbootor(Nor.W.
Ma.) per Nat.. . .
SS &loth Devoe
11 York, 1X... &
GOlortli of Eas.poreb.
5 01105 Ditto
10 Tork&NAll.ll.ll3:l',seli

lei II
IS 15i
12 14
: 19
4

so fa floalaspe ond mai= ..
51.) Cialn4 nom (norms!
55 ao ra Übe.* .
le le OM
S 5 lonia lath=
5 De.
s3l 174 link .11555.1;15...
to ;4 LIS. M. New
20 20 Some owl Lisps
I 0 1$ I
*WIMP reIMOL
/0 (MIMS luiissoz
so 10 Pads see Odom
'TO Pori ad Sera
2o 16 Pais W illerboare
20 20 Mews ani Ham
25 I 25 amiss end Daus
• ' II two sad Rear
20 114 Wog Auden...

IL9/.11111.
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21
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ill

THE BILK TRADE IN FRANCL—Letters from Lyme
and Bt. Etienne state that work bostos to revive. no
looms resume their activity ; sad demands aro daily poor-
, tag in, winch give menpatios to those who won oat of na-
-1 Pkg.