The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-12 00:00:00

COiIDIERCIAL k MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET Sr CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Two o Clock. —We have a somewhat decided im-
provement in the funds this morning, which may be
partly owing to the greater confidence inspired
by the display of more vigour on the part
of the French government in putting down
mobs in l'aris, and partly also to the demonstration
of energetic measures for preserving the public peace
of this metropolis against the threatened chartist meet-
ings of to-day. Consols have advanced to, and now
are, 841 to "4 for the account, but for money not so
good as for time, at 84: to 1. The rise upon the last
quotations of Saturday is equal to Z per cent. Re-
duced Threes are 84 to 31. Three-and-a-Quarter
per Cents., 83i to 4. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41s.
premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3.
We have no particular movement in foreign stocks,
which may be quoted generally as before, with a dull
market. Span,sti Fives, 111 to 12; ; the Threes,
221 to I ; Passive, 2; to 31. Portuguese 16
to 17. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.,
421 to 31; the Fours, 631 to 41. Belgian, 58 to 62.
Braziliar, 66 to 9. Mexican, 151 to I. New
Grenada, 111 to 121. Danish, 63 to 7. Russian,
86 to 9 ; Peruvian, 30 to 5.
The situation of the state bank at Berlin on the
24th ult., as given in the official paper of that capital,
appears to be more favourable than what might
have been expected from previous accounts, and
from the disturbed state, politically, of that
city. The note circulation amounted only to
14,043,700 thalers, to meet which the bank
bad specie in hand for 9,742,406 thalers. The
exhibit of other assets against liabilities would
be, however, more satisfactory were the one item of
public funds, and other securities, held for 12,879,900
thalers more readily realizable at will than it is likely
to be.
EN GLIM FUNDS.
Bank Stock. 191 3 3 per Ct. Cony for 11e., $44 I
3 per Ct. Red. Anna., 921 31
I
3 per Ct. Cony. MOO., 641,9 L.: perchequerCent BllB3lt 36z. to Ma preen
v.i
FORMItIN FUNDS.
. 5 per Ct. Aurae= Don de, 1 per Cent. Grenada lids., 11l 124
If per Ct Bela. Bondy, 58 62 Grenada Deferred Bda., 24
79 Per Cent. ditto, 30 5 5 per Ct Mexican, 1846, 151
VtlCoLNier7l33ll ""
" 6 per Cl. Peruvian Bda., 30 5
_ Portuguese Cony. Ma., 16 17
WO. Ctlter Bin. 76 2$
3 t ftt Tp=lldx., iu 124
Ditto Columb. DCI. &D. 3 per Ct. Spardall lids.,
Columbian tquador Tale.:ls 24 Smnuth Deferred
3 per Ct. Daneth Ws., 63 7 Ditto, Plealve lids, 21 36
4 6 Per Ct. Dutet Mt, 426 34 2per Co. Venezuela Isom., 14 19
wet. Dutch Cals.. 626 36 I enetueLz Deferred 46 e 4

RAILWAYS.— Shares
firmly to-day, but with li
Brighton' are 31 to ; Ci
Stafford', 2' to die. Fre

are generally. held more
little more haziness doing.
.2.aledonians, 31 to # ; North

SALEta irjECTig UP TO

.nch share; as befOre.
PO 71118 DAY IN LONDON.
I be found in last page.)
LOU. & S. Western, 411
Do. Thirds, 7
Minch., Buxton, k Matlock. i I
Midland, 101 2
Do. 501., 91
Do. Coo. Briar. & Birm. 6 per
Cent, 1174 19
North British, 224
Do. ;Alves, 91
Do. cos, 41i
Do. Thirds, 1 01
North Stafi'ordshire, 10 4
1 Oxford, Woe., & Wolver., 28
Beading, Guile., & Mg., 64 4
Shrews. sad Bir. (A), 51
South Eastern, 24
South Wales, 94
York. Newt., & Berwick Ea.
No. 1 (York. & News.), 171
Do. G. N. E. Par. or ProL, 919
York hod N. MA, 66

iaTtlidiks Phonelig
Caledonian, 301 1
E. Counties, 11
Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent., 31
Do. Eaten. S per Ct. No. 1, 1 P
Do. do. No. 2, d
Eastern Union, Class 8., L& 8., 5
Great Northern, 5.1 6
Great N. of England, New, 301.,
681
Great Western, 90 1
Do. Qrs., 151
Do. Fifths, 11
Lancaster &Carlisle, 50
Lane. k Yorkshire Ilalees, 361
Do. Fifths, 7
Do. Thirds (Reg.), 61
Lou., Brig., end Grist. 11l
Do. (late Croydon Thirds), 34
Lou. & N. Western, 1231 21
Do. New Qrs., 31 1
Do. 101. shares, M. &8., A,
Do. 104 shares, M. Is 8., C., 94

LIVERPOOL
Birk. Lan. & Mona all. sham,

1.M.9e
Lancashire. Pref., Ss. 9d. p
Lane. and Yoekehire Fifths, late
W. R. 73.. 9d.
Lon. and N. Western, New CPI,
31a. 3d. p
Do Hadderafield C. & R , 71d
Shrews., Osweetry, & Chest., 71 d

Biek,, Lane., 1iCbeT..171.7,719:167
Eastern Counties Fret.. 1 p
Man., Shot., and JAn. qrs. No. 2,
15
Do. Grimsby, 12/. 10s., 51 d
MILK SAL

Great Northern, 13..
Lan. and York. Pref., I per Cent
Guar., 21

tiLPI4, Jams 10.
I Mao.: 804E1 and Lined& Pet.
Do. Mee., IL 3s. 9d,
Midland, 1014
Do. 1131ves, 64
South Eastern and Dover, 24
Do. New, No. 2, 104 d
Do. Cons. No. 3., 94 d
Do. No. 4, 3 d
SALES, Joss 10.
Lan. & York. W. 11.11., d
Do. Pref., 5.16 p
Nortk Staffordshire, 24 d
8. E. & Darer, 24
No. 4, 2 15-16 d
F,S. JUNT. IS.
York., Newe , and Bee., G.N.E.
Fur., 91. 3s.
York and North Mid. Pref., 31

COALS.—HaIf-past Two.—Bate's Hartley, 148.6 d.;
Can's Hartley, 16s. 6d ; Eden Main, 15s. 3d ; fluting's
Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor. 13s. ; Walls End Ade-
laide, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Braddyll'a Iletton, 165.; Walls
End Haswell, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Hetton, 16s. 6d.; Walls
End Lambton, 165.; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. 6d.; Walls
End Tees, 16s. 9d.—Shipt at market, 82.

TALLOW.—The ;oarket is firm, especially for for-
ward delivery. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 464.; October
to December delivery, 430. 3d. ; separate months' delivery,
435. 6d. to 431.

•
PRODUCE.—MINCING-LAXE, Half-past Two.—
The attendance in the market has been very thin, as usual;
and, as the market will not be open to-morrow, Wednesday
is considered the first market day of the week at Whitsun-
tide.

Ltvitaroot.—Sugar The demand continues extremely
limited, owing to the dull accounts from London, and the
sales are confined to 400 libels. B. P. and 1,000 bags Bengal,
at rather lower prices. Foreign The market continued
steady up to the beginning of the week, and about 60 cases
and 3,400 bags Pernambuco were sold, without much change
in prices; since then, however, the demand has entirely
,ceased, and the market closes very fist.—lilolames The only
sale reported consists of 275 oaths Antigua, from the quay,
at 20s. to 20s. 6d. per ewt.—Coffee: A public sale of Jamaica
was attempted on Tutsday, but there wan very little disposi-
tion to purchase, and only 20 tierces found buyers at rather
easier rates. Of foreign, the sales are 100 bags litliefet trbi.;
and 100 bags La Gshyra, at 34A. to 365. per cwt.—Rice: 260
tees. Carelina sold at 17e. to 17s. 6d. in bond; and 5,000 bags
Bengal, at 9s. to Ih. 94. per cwt., for good broken to very
fine white.

METALS.— GLASGOW, June 10.— Our quotatiode
of but week for Pig Iron have not been maintained ; the
price has now recedtd to 425. 6d. per ton, nett cash f.0.b.,
with few buyers, u it appears to be the general opinion that
the price will be still lower. The demand for manufactured
Iron is very dull, and common bars may be quoted at 61.
to 71. p, r ton, less 4 per cent. discount for cash.

HOPS.—BOROUGH MARK ff.—Meagre. Pattenden
and Smith report that the market remains in the urae
state as last week. Duty estimated at 170,00 W.
New ►lids 15. Keats 31. oto U. 0 Yearling Hents,newt. 21 3 lo 31. •
New Weald of Kentai 2 16 to 315 Yearling navies „ 2 Bto2 LI
New Sums: . 14 to 3 8 Old h0pe........ „ 1 ti to 2 •
Asnortn, June 10.—The hr proved appearance of the
bine hu not, as yet, promoted greater briskness in the mar-
ket, the rates of which cause apathy on all sides.
WINCBESTER, June 10.—The latest reports from the hop
grounds represent great improvement from the renewed
rains of last few days, which have been highly favourable to
those crops at all backward. The bine is said to be freer of
vermin than was at first supposed. Finest bright Farnham'
are still offering at from 51. 12s. to 51. 15s ; white-bine and
belt Alten., 41. 15s. to 51. 5.. ; those grown at Froyle, Bent-
ley, Crondall, &c., less, as per quality; yearlings, from
21. 10s. to 21. 16s.

POTATOES.—SOUTIIWARK, WATERSIDE, June 12.
—We continue to be well supplied with Potatoes for this
time of the year, and it is with difficulty sales are effected
at the following quotations: York Regents, 100 s. to
140 s ; Reds, 120 s. to 140 s; NVisbech Regents, 80s. to 905.;
Blurs, 60s. to 80s.; Scotch Cups, 110 s. to 1205.; Whites,
905.; Dutch Whites, 60s. to 70s.

WOOL.—LONDON.—The demand for English con-
tinues very limited, the manufacturers buying only small
lots for actual wants; but in prices no change can be r oticed.
In colonial or foreign we have not heard of any sales, and
prices are almost nominal. Arrivals this week have been
large, amounting to 11,996 bales Colonial, and 624 bales
Forei►,n.
ANDOVER, June 10.—The new clip not having yet been.
brought into full play, with the large stock of old on hand, no
matt rill change can be reporti. d in former priers.
Dusneouri.—There is no disposition to buy any kind of
combing Wools, except for immediate consumption, which
is now reduced to so small a point that very little is doing in
our staplers' warehouses. New Wools are reported to be
good, and the clip about an average of several years.
LEICESTER.—But little is doing in Wools,; staplers state
they cannot buy to realise any profit, so prefer standing still
and waiting the result of :he Wool fain.
LIVERPOOL.—Eut India Wool has been in fair request,
and at rather improved rates, but the demand for foreign
generally has been to a limited extent, and chiefly for
Buenos Ayres, of common quality. Some public sales of
foreign and colonial Wools were fixed for the 20th Inst.,
hut, as part will not be landed in time, it is stated that the
sales will be postponed for the present. Rather more bas
been done in Scotch, principally in crossed laid and Cheviot,
but no change in prices.
Wiscitearre.,June 10.—The transactions in Wool con-
tinue to be dull, with prices at a downward tendency. Down
Tegs, 10d. to 108 d• per lb. ; Down Ewe and Lamb, 9d. to
94d. ; Dorset Horn, 9d. to 9id. ; Devon, in yelk,4l. to 6d.;
washed, 7d. to Bd.

CORN. -- MARE-LANE. A moderate supply of
English Wheat,by land carriage samples from the near coun-
ties, was readily
,cleared off at prices fully equal to those on
Monday last, and in some few instances that day's rates were
exceeded. There was also rather more demand for foreign
Wheat, and its value was well maintained. Barley sold
slowly, at the quotations of this day se'unight. All good
fresh qualities of Oats were a reedy sale, at previous prices,
but anything out of condition was very difficult to quit.
Beans were a dull sale, at a reduction of is. per qr. Peas
were in slow request, but cannot be quoted cheaper.
BRITISH. iambics ray QUAZOT
Wismar, Fosses and Kent, red 42 to 46 to 48...whita..... 42 So SO to 52
Norfolk and Suffolk. 42 to 44 to 46_ d 0...... 45 to 47 to 51
Talavera (Paws or Suffolk) 49 to 51
Comb. & Lin., red.... 40 to 42 to 44... white..... 42 to 40 to 0
Northumb. and Scotch do.— to —...
Irish do
En. 3O to 32
BOOM, Feeding. to —...distilling 28 to i;0 to 33
Irish —.. —to —...Scotch
Ilvcs Want to
OATS, English Feed. 10 to 21 to 21s lid...b!ack. .... .. —to—• &I
Ditto POW& ..... 11 to 22 to 22s id.. potato 25 to 26s OA
Berwick Is Booted teed 22 to 239 &I...potato 24 to 24s Sc
Irish feed l6 to His Bd. Hoek l9 to les id
Ditto potato 22 to 23s 61
?tax 54 to 56...15e, pa1e....... 57 to MS
PLO, grey
Blue 43 to 45..,inspertia 4s to 44
White 34 to 37 hoilera. 37 to 18
Bra" MSZLITIUL. 2l to 30. lick
Harrow 30 to 33. small 32 to 3401 d 39 go 41
Taaes, New Spring —to —...new winter —to —...01d —to
Itarseam., New
LIMIIIIO CALLE, per thousand
Per seek et WOlbe.
Flows, Town-made, delivered 42 to 441...6ne household 40 to 42
Norfolk and Suffolk 36 to 1141 :white 39 to 48
Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire to
Sasses and Kent to —...bled — to
FOREIGN.
WELT, Dantzie and Konigsberg...
_SO to 52. lino 34 to 56
Pomeranean, Rostock, rod Stettin,47 42 47 to 411
French and Brabant to
Dania sad Hamburg)*
If so 41...rapdos to
- 37 as 411

Danube sad
--.........
dasaisa bard —.-se t.
.. M r al

Rira -

Nur!, Needing 22 to 211....—...wcg—..... ... _
INDIAN COIN SO to 36...larmus —...— Is ...
OATS. Russian
Potnerasean and Stralsund ..
Swedish and Danish
Frieneland and Dutch feed
16 to U
Ditto 13nsr 21 to 23. feed ar,
Buns, tick. —to oid. Is
Small — to —...01d.
Egyptian —..— ..... 24 to 25—Tuscany. ...... to
I.li A, Vey to
White —3o 33 !bathes 33 to 37
Tsui., old —to saw —to --lugs ....... .... —to
LINIZYD. Baltic and Rumba 34 to 40 to 44
Mediterranean and Odom. to 42 to 44
RAPESULD . tO issapseed 42 to 44
&smear, CAIM, free of duty, per toss— xis 10s. to E 5 15s.
LINIMID Cum, Dutch and Oermw.. ilt 6 Os. to E 9 Os.
Ditto French and American le II 10Li ,2 9 1016
Funs, American, per barrel of 1961t5. 25 to 27
to 27
Dantris and Hamburg
to 26
Canadian
French, per sack of 260105., free .......... ...-- ....
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM sth TO 10th lONE.
(Joe. English. Scotch. Dial. Forei
I gn.
Wheat
Barley
662 I 339 i 4465
Oats
Flour, 2,264 such; 145 tenets. Malt, 2,263 vs.
Lowoox AVIRACIVL—WINat, 50e. 3d. ; Barley, Us, 641,; Oats,
221. Id.; Bans, 34a. 9d.; Pees, Sea ild.
DIPERIAL AVERAOES.

Wheat.' Bariezil Oats. Rye. r Beans.' teas.
April 29 i49s 6d,311 I ,I9s ad 29. Od34s ftd,3.s 6d
May 6 Ns 14132 s 44.19 s ad 314 114135. 74,364 Id
13 "49s 10i1,326 dilas 2d Ms 10d 3.16 6033 s
+3 'lB4 441132 e 7(':2os MI 29a 341341 s 34 33s fd
27 47. 3412.4 4k1120s 94,21. 9436 s ed 364 114
lune 3 ',466 Id 31s 011116, 6437. 10438 e Od
6 weeks' Agg. Aver. :48.4 I 14.34 4d:/UP 31 244 10di368 1:1364 ad
Dort.—Wheat, 9s. ; Barley, 23.; Oats, la ad.; Bra Beads, and
Yam, 2s.

Ael.t., May 6. rMay 13. May :.41 May 27.1 June 3.
49
4J e
ANDOVER, June 10.—Beat heavy white Wheats were din.
posed of at from 121. to 121. 10s. per load; second and in-
ferior qualities down to 101. The prices for Barley were
nominally. given at 31s. to 355. per qr. Oats, tie best
Poland', m weight 421 be. to 4411 n. per bushel, went at 241.
to 250. per qr. ; and poor qualities, 19s. Beans, good
samples, and Peas, best boilers, grey and maple, ruled the
change in value io favour of the buyer.
ATLSSBVP.Y, June 10.—The market remains as for last
week's quotation, with little or no b usiness doing. Wheat

1

IW. to 121. 10s. per load. Barley, 324. to 35e. per qr. Oates
225. to 28s. Beans, 38.. to 425. Peas, 38.. so 465.
BATH, Jane 10.-Our market was well supplied with
Wheat, which was slowly disposed of, at Is. per reduction
from this day week. All other descriptima of grain met •
dull sale, at same prices. Wheat, 44.. to 48s. Barley, 30s.
to 345. Oats, 225. to 265. Beans, 40*. to 46.. Peas, 42a.
to 445.
BEDFORD, June 10.-The market was thinly attended by
farmers, consequently Wheat was limited in supply, and the
best qualities brought last week's price; inferior, 6d. to Is.
lower. Barley sparingly offered, but easier to buy. Beane
were I'. Lover. Peas scarce, and not much inquired for.
Oats made about the same as last quoted, with an average
seasonable supply. Wheat made about from 275. to 305.;
Beans. 231. to 25e. ; Peas. 2415. per S bushel. Barley, 31e. to
335. Oats, 18$. to 27.. per qr. Average for the week ending
June 3: 3881 qrs. Wheat, 470. Is. ; Barley, 164 qrs., 335. 7d.;
Oats, 20 qrs., 215.; Beano, 26i qrs., 41e. 3d.
Downie, June 10.-We have had only a moderate supply
of Wheat at to-day's market, which sold slowly at about le.
decline. Very little doing in Beans or OAIA. Wheat, red,
395. to 455.; white. to 485.; Oats, 15$. to 21s. ; Beam, 38s. to
40.. per qr.
Cearastausty, June 10.-Our market was well oupplied
with Wheat, but millers very unwilling to purchase, unless
at ad. cline in price of Is. to 2.. per qr. Wheat, white,
48s. to .52'.; brown. 39.. to 47e. Barley, 31s. G.I. to 345.
Oats, 19s. Beam, 335.
CARLINLE, June 10.-The supply of Wheat at our market
this morning was about an average, for which last week's
prices were realised. The show of Oats and Barley was
small ; and, in some instances, a slight advance on last week'.
rates was obtained. Wheat, white, new and old, 21s. 6d. to
2'2s. 6.1. ; red, new and old, 19s. 6d. to 21.. dd. Barley, new
and old. 11.. to 12s. 6.1. Oats, potato, Os. to 10.. ; common,
Bs. to 94. Flour, per atone, 2,5. to 2.. 4d. Oatmeal, 2..
Ryemeal, Is. 6.1. Barleymeal, Is. 4d.
CHELMSPORD, June 9.-There was a fair supply of Wheat
at market this dap, and prices receded 1.. to 2a. per qr.; ,but
the market closed firm at the decline. Fine, white, 52.. to
• 645. ; red, 445. to 46.. Spring Corn was in small supply.
Beans and Barley rather cheaper.
COLCHESTER, Juno 10.- Since het report the weather
has been very suitable for the glowing crops; and the Hay
harvest has proceeded favourably. Wheat ears are making
their apeuranse ; and, if the blossoming season proves con-
genial, an average crop may be calculated upon. Barley is
very irregular in plant, and the crop will doubtless be equally
various berth as to quantity and quality. Beans are in full
blossom, but are very short in the haulm. Peas are im-
proved more than any other crop; and green Peas areselling
unusually low. New Potatoes are not at all complained of.
The supply of Wheat to-day is exceedingly small. At the pre-
sent leht rates, with an advancing duty, farmers are not eager
spellers ; whir, the stocks of Flour being generally
light, the millers (who hold no Wheat) are tree buyers, at
equal to our quotations. Wheat, red, tillbs. to 621b1., f.0.b.,
461. to 475.; white, 48e. to 50s.
Otoeeesren, June 10. -There was a small attendance of
farmers at our market this day. The few samples of English
Wheat effred found buyers at fully last week's rates. For
foreign there has been rather more inquiry, end prices re-
main unaltered. Beans end Barley without change. To
effect sales of Oats, holders have been compelled to submit to
a decline of dd. per quarter. Presen, prices:-Wheat,
Englah,white, per imperial bushel, W. to 6s. dd.; red, 6s. 941.
to its.; Minute (low to high mixed), per 480 lbs..
6s. 6.1. to fte 9d, ; l'olish, Pomeranian, Stettin, ss. 9d.
to 6s. ; Odessa, Marianopoli, soft, ss. to 5.. 6J. ;
Odessa, Taganrog, hard, 55. to ss. 3d. Barley, Eng-
lish, grinding, per 3921 be., 295. to 30e. ; malting, per
imp. qr., 32.. to 33...; Irish, grinding, 295. to 30.. ; malting,
31s. to 325. ; foreign, grinding, 28s. to 305.; malting, 31.. to
335. Beans, English, old, per imp. bushel, 55.6.1. to ss. 9J. ;
foreign, Egyptian, per Goi lbs., 4.. to Is. 3d. ; French,
Dutch, small Tick, ss. to se. 21. ; Irish, ss. to 51. 41.
Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wexford, and Enniscorthy,
white, 21s. to 21s. 6.1 ; Cork, Waterford, and Youghall,
20.. 6.1. to 21s. ; Welsh, black. ".10s. to 21s. lr:sh, ner
ffa. to ale. Peas. English, breaker., Grey and
grinder., per 651 ass. 4s. Id. to 4s. lid. Indian Corn, per
6511bt. 4'. to 4.. Oil. Flour, best seconds, English,
to 365. Linseed Cake. French, 10/. to 101. 10.. Imports
for the we. k ending June 9: Wheat, foreign, 2,376 qrs ;
Oats, Irish, 1,530; Beans, foreign, 1,098.
Geituroan, June 10 -We had a large portion of fine
Wheat to-day, which met an extensive demand, at prices Is,
below these of la. t week, 60.. [Ting realised in one instance.
Red Wheat maintained its previous value, from 435. to 475.
The market is bare of other grain.
MANCHESTER, June 10.-Great inactivity has pervaded
the trade in this district during the last week : the weather
is showery, led most favourable for the growing craps. the
reports as to the appearance of which are generally (same.
able. Our market is slow for every article, but we do not
consider the depression in prices to-day to be any greater
than it was during the week. Wheat is 2d. per bushel
cheaper, and we reduce our quotations fur goad general de
scriptions of Flour 6d to Is. per sack ; prime fresh samples
of the superior qualities maintaining their value. Beans are
rather lower, and in other articles there is no variation.
The following are the present prices:-Wheat, per bushel
of 701 b.., Englisr, white, 7s. 21. to 7s. 8.11. ; red, Gs. Bd. to
75. 2d. ; Irish white, 7s. Wis. 3d.; red, 6.. 9d. to 7s. Barley,
per bushel of G01b.., grinding, 3s. Gd. bias. Oats, per bush
of 451 be , English, Scotch, and fine Irish, 3.. Id. to 3s. 3d. ;
Irish kiln-dried runs, 2s. 10d. to 3.. Beans, per qr. of
6041b5., English, small, 39.. to 40s. ; Tick, 38s. to 395. Peas,
per 8 inspeeiva baehola hiss, troikas. 40.. so 42.. Flour,
per sack of 2801b5.. English and Irish, fine, 3.55. to 365. ;
superfine' 3Gs. to 375. 6d.; extra, 395. to 41s. Oatmeal, per
load of 2401b5., English and Irish, 26e. 61. to 275. 01.
Mentnottovost, June 10.-Wheat may be reported as at
la per qr. less money on what sales were made. Barley,
beat samples, was making 355. per qr.; inferior, 30s. per qr.
Oats were selling, Poland', at 24.. to 2.5'.; common feed,
20.. per qr. Nu change in other articles.
NEWCARTLE-ON-TYNE, June 10.-The weather this we. k
has been of rather au unsettled character, a good deal of rain
has again fallen, accompanied with glower temperature, still
however, the crops are said to be progressing favourably, and
with fine weather it is expected that Wheat will be in ear on
the beet soil in the course of eight or ten day.. The trade
during the present week, under tae influence of heavy arri-
vals, nos undergone a further slight re-action, but by sub-
mitting to a decline of le. to '2e. per qr. on When, and Is, per
sack upon Flour, a les to a tolerably good extent have
been effected. In other articles few transactions have ne-
curred, although lower rates would have been generally
complied with. At our market this morning we had a fair
supply of Wn. at from the country, and having at the same
time a fair quau•ity offering from the vast, business could
only be promo ed by acceding to the reduc,ion of the week ;
but at the decline our farmers' supply was cleared off, whilst
at the same time south country qualities met a steady in-
quiry upon like terms; the best red making 515., weighing
631bs. per bushel. F'urei,n being held for lest week's prices,
but few transactions occurred, the business passing being
quite of a retail character. For Flour there was a
tolerably good demand, choice households being sale-
able at 36.., and whites at 384. to 38s. 6d. per
sack respectively. In Rye little stirring, and the same may
be said of Barley. Malt inquired for, and fine season-made
qualities would rather exceed our top quotations. In Beans
or Peas little chant.. Having a good supply of Oats from
the growers, with large arrivals coastwise, the trade ruled
slow, and late rates could scarcely be supported. The duty
on Wheat is Is. higher; on other grain there is no change.
Wheat : Britieh, Northumberland, new, white, 525. to 561. ;
red, 48e. to 52e. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white, 525. to
655. ; red, 495. to 525.; Lincolnshire, new, white, 50e. to I
535. ; red, 48s. to 50s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 28s.
to 32e. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 29.. to 325.
Northumberland and Scotch, 26a. to 305.; Che• ,
Taber, 28e. to 325. ; grinding and distilling, 265. to '
30.. Malt, 50s. to 645.; Chevalier, 51a. to 58s. Oats,
Northumberland and Scotch, potato, new, 22e. to 2.54. ;
common end Angus, new, 20s. to 22e. Peas white, boilers,
355. to 40s. ; grey and maple, 36.. to 38.. Beane' new,
36e. to 40s. Flour, per sack, fine, Stockton and Nor-
thumberland, 365. to 39e. ; Norfolk, white 36.. to 38a.;
household*, 345. to 36e. ; seconds, 345. to 36.. ; households,
30.. to 335. ; thirds, 245. to 301. ; households, 22., to 26..
Wheat, foreign, Dantzic and Konigsberg, white, Sts. to
665.; red, 48.. to 60.. Silesian, white, 524. to 65*.;
red, 50.. to 52.. Mecklenburg and l'omcranian, white,
645. to 57..; red, 61s. to 53e. Hamburg, Marks, and
Anhalt, white, 525. to 555.; red, 495. to 51s. Kiel and
Holstein, white, 495. to 53.. ; red, 475. to 60s. Petersburg
and Archangel, red, 365. to 40s. Odessa, red, 40s. to 41s. '
Polish, red, 42.. to 48.. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian,
28s. to 30s. Russian, Mt to 28s. Barley, Saal, 30s. to
325.; Pomeranian and holstein, '2Bs. to 30.. Oats, Dutch
Brew, 20s. to 24.. ; Pomeranian, feed, 18s. to 20s. ; liol-
stein and Dani,h, 16a. to 18s. • Archangel and Riga, 17..
to 19s. Peas, white, 34.. to 361. Flour, per barrel of
193) lb., United atatca and Oneida, duty paid, 245. to 265.
The arrival. this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 2,519;
foreign, 837. Rye, coastwise, 11; foreign, 475. Barley,
coastwise, 146. Malt, coattwise, 137. Oat., coastwise'
2,194 ; foreign, 180. Peas, foreign, 205 qrs. Flour, 2,886
sacks.
NEWPORT (late or WIGHT), June 10.-To-day our mar-
ket was very dull ; the few parcels of Corn sold fetched about
the same as last week. Wheat, 445. to 46s Barley, 295. to
325. Oats, 20.. to 245.
Note...cot, June 10.-The very congenial showers that
have fallen this week have most beneficial effects on both the
Wheat and Hay crone; and alternate showers and sun will
not fail to give us an early harvest. There was little business
helmeted at market to-day, and few samples of Wheat
shown, and prices are called nominally u last week. Barley
also met with little attention, so that scarcely can we quote
prices. Beans, Peas, and Oats firm, and no change. The
demand fur Flour limited, except at a reduction, to which
sellers would not submit. Wheat, white, 495. to 52e. per
r.; red, 445. to 475. Barley, 295. to 30e. Oats, 245. to
28s. Beane, 36.. to 40s. Peal, 34., to 38s. Flour, fine
households, per '28011.e., f.0.b., 34„ purchasers finding sacks,
and claiming one msnth's discinin. Retail, lc 10k1. per st.
Nurrisonew, June 10.-We have only a moderate butd-
nese doing in the corn trade to-day. fhe Answers with
which we have been favoured have a most beneficial effect
on the growing crop*, and the demand for all fresh Wheats
is good at prices fully eqted to last we, k's, In a ther d. serip-
tion of grain we have very little passing, and quotaions un-
altered. Wheat, white, 494. W 51s. ; red, 48s. to 50s. Bar-
ley, 301. to 325. Oats, 225. to 26.. Beans, 40e to 445.
Malt, 58s. to eds. Flour, extra etteerfine 381. to 40. .; fine,
345. Gd. to 364.; seconds, 335. to 34..
PETERBOROCOH, Junes 10.-We have a good pup* of
Wheat and Beams to this' day's market, bet that of Oats and
Barley 13 very short. Wheat fully maintains its price, any
Is in demand at bite rates. Nochange in the value of Barley.
Oats Is. dearer. The prospect of this crop is ler from Roo&
WAWA, Gd. to Is. dearer. Currency to the growers: Wheat.
as., 40s. to 42e.; fine 465. to 48s. ; old, 48, to 60s. ;
Barley, 30a to 32a.; 1140, 35.. Oats, sew, 18s, to 205.;

fine, 22e, to 24c; old, 225. ; Sae, 211 e. Beans, new, Ms.
to 40..
PITHORTH, June 10.-Beareely a single transaction took
place in our market to-day, and priossare nominally the same
u last, though: to have pressed sales, somewhat lower
terms must have been submitted to. Wheat, white, 111, to
121. per load ; red, 10!. ss. to 101. 16s. Barley, grinding,
325. to 33v. per qr. Oats, 225. to 235. Beans, 425. to 445.
Peas, 425. to 44.
READING, June 10.—Wheat in short aupply, and Is. tots.
per qr. d . Very little bullpen done in Spring corn,
although offered at reduced prices.
SAFFRON WALDEN, June 10.—Wheat markets lower.
Burley, ls. per qr. cheaper. Oats, a good demand for, and
not decreased in value. In Beans and Peas no alteration.

SC NIIIIIILAND, June 10.—We have had frequent showers
of rain doily, to the great improvement of vegetation, and
especially to the spring crops. Wheat is looking remarkably
well, and advancing fast to ear on good land. There was •
very small supply of Wheat at market to day, which met a
ready aide at the rates of last week. The arrivals during the
week have been 70 qrs. of Wheat, 600 qrs. of Oats, and 376
sacks of Flour, coasts:llo The best Wheats are worth 62..
to his. ; good average parcels, Vit. to 605.; and inferior
qualities, its. to 46i. per qr. There is a very good demand
ler fine Trieste ;tad south country Wheats, and prime
("reign, at thole prices. Malting Barley is in little demand.
Beans continue good sale. at 36.. to 385., and Oats in free
demand at 21e. to 235. Other grain is only retail sale, at
nominal retie. Flour of all descriptions is very ready sale
at 375. to 383. for south country, 3.55. to 365. per tack for
home made, and 28s. to 30.. per barrel for American.
Average for the past week : Wheat, 1,174, at 51e. 81.; and
Oats, '.:00 qrs. at 225. per qr.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 9.—The farmers being mostly hay-
making, and careless to sell at the present low prices ; we
had a very thin attendance at market to-day, and but a short
sepply front the growers, which, however, wee adequate to
the demand, and the trade remains in the same dull lifeleu
state before reported, without change in the price of any
article.

W lIMINNTPR, June 10.—A large quanity of grain was in
market ; best white Wheat realised 50.. per qr. ; good red.
48a ; moderate, 45.. to 461.; inferior samples, 40.. Barley,
grinding, best, 365. • inter:or, 345. ; lowest quality, 33e. per
qr. Malt, unvaried. Oita receded a point, sales being
made at from 22.. to 2.55. per qr. A sunilar decline in Beans,
best tick, 445.; common feed, 40.. per qr. In leas nothing
doing. 'the 41b.. Loaf sells at 61d.
- - - - -

WINCIIESTInt, Juoe 10.—The Wheat trade ruled with
such firmness to-day, that little or no reduction can be quoted
in the best qualities. The trade in Barley was very inani-
mate, with a tendency to decline Is. per qr., purchases being
made for some immediate object. Oats maintained their re-
duced figures of last week. Wheal, best, from 121. to 121. is.
per load; inferior, 101. to 101. IN. Flour, best and se-
conds, as before. Bread, I Id. to Is. Barley, best, 335. to
31.. per qr.; secondary, 23.. Malt, little doing ,nn former
terms. Oats, weighing 42Ibs. to 411bs. per bushel, 255. per
qr. ; moderate samples, IN The few transactions which
were reported iu Beans and Peas were without alteratien in
WISIiECII, June 10.—We had not near so much Wheat
offering to-day as on this day week; host quality made fully
former prices, whilst the coarse and out-o•-conditioned sam
plea were Is. cheaper. Supply of Oats and Beans small,
with a dew sale, at late rates. Wheat, fine, white, 611 b..
to 6211,e. 45a. to 475. per qr. ; red, 435. to 455. ; goal
runs, 60lbs. to fifths., white, 41s. to 46..; red, 425. to
440.; common, 5716.. to i9lbs., white, 41s. to 43..; red,
40.. to 425. Oats, fine new mealing, per stone, Ild. ;
good, new, feed, 100. Beans, new, 375. to 335. per qr.

oitcsarsit, June 11.—At our market to-day there was
a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers, and the whole
found bu)ens at fully previous rates. For Oats we had a
consumptive demand, at a reductiun of 6d. per qr., and the
same remark applies to Beans, at a similar decliue. Barley
Is, lower.

Your June 10 —At this day's market we had an average
quantity of Wheat showing from the farmers, which has met
a steady sale, at Is. per qr. below last week's prices. In
other articles no alteration. The following are the present
prices of grain:—Wheat, white, 46.. to .50s. per imperial
qr. ; red, 465. to 48a. Barley, grinding, 2M►. to 30,,. Beans,
36.. to 40s. Bye, 34.. to 369. tilalt, 60s. to 6.:5. Oats,
ha to ltd. per stone of 141ba. Flour, 345. to 38.. per
sack of 2;,011u.

DUBLIN, June 9.-The weather has proved for some time
past moat propitious for the growing crops, cad our market
begins to manifest its influence. We must notice a reduction
on the week of la. on Wheat, 61 per barrel on Oats, 10s. per
ton on Oatmeal, ant 3s. per. qr. on Indian Corn. The following
was the general currency : Wheat, white, 28e. to 38s. 6.1. ;
red, 2.10. to 295. per 224th.. Oats, I Is. to 13s. per
196 lbs. Barley, 14s. 64. to 17.. per 2241 h. Oatmeal, 115.6 d.
to 13.. per cwt. Flour, second., 15s. co. to 16s. 6d.
per cwt. Indian Corn, 33.. to 38.. per 4801 be.
BELFAST, June 9.-We continue to have favourable
weather for the crops of all description., arid holders have
been more desirous of selling, but the only ernes that we can
notice any material decline in is Indian Corn, which is 10..
to 15s. per ton lower than last week, with a fair demand.
Indian Corn, white, 81. to 81. ss. ; yellow, 81. 5.. to 81. 10s.
per ton. Indian Corn Meal, white and yellow, 81. 10.. to
91. per ton ; American, 1.i.. 6d. to 16.. Gil. per barrel.
Wheat, red, 10s. to Ile. 3d.; white, 10s. 6d. to Ili. 6d.
per cwt. Oatmeal, Ils. to 12a. per cwt. Oats, Gs. 6d. to
7s. Barley, 6s. fall. to 7s. Gd. ltycmeal, Russian, Gs. 9d.
to 7s. Wheatenmeal, 13s. to 14s.

Cotta, June 9.—Everywhere the growing crops exhibit a
moat luxuriant appearance, anal, except Barley, which in
some districts is a little thin, give promise of an abundant
in.gathering. The trade to Whe at is dull, with rather a
downward tendency, inferior samples alone maintaining
their value. In prepared Wheat we have little doing ; fur,
though st.cks are small, the fact that holders look (or too
high rates checks business. We quote its value A.. to 28s.
per barrel. Barley is in bad demand, anal Gal. per barrel
cheaper. Oats also have declined in value to nearly simi-
lar amount, and are looked for only by meal-men and for
feeding purpose*. In prepared Oats the bulkiness passing is
vary trifling. Holders ask I Is. 9.1. to 12e. per barrel, but we
cannot:lmre the value of the article at more than Its. Gd.
free am board. For prime Flour the .1, mand has been by no
means brisk, but secondary and inh nor qualities meta mole-
rate sale at late quotations. The demand for Indian Corn
has improved, but we cannot quote lade a higher than 91. to
91. ss. tor prime Oala•x, these being the extreme figure at
which sales lure ba en wade. Th., detnnnal for Indian Meal
continues very moderate. Wheat, real, 24.. 91 per 20 atone.
Barley, 121. 9.1. per 16 stone. Oats, 12s. 31. per 11 stone.
Lim num June 10.—For the week we have had regular
and refreshing showers, with good heat; the crops look
most luxuriant, and give good promise of an abundant
harvest. We have had rather a larger supply of house-
grown produce ; the farmers, having nearly concluded
Wimp• operations, are clearin z out the sexes on hands;
prices however are well maintained. Some cargoes of
Indian Corn have arrived, and many being ordered to this
port, the millers ora'y buy of necessity, and the price has
been very fluctuating; the demand her Meal is very good,
and the cot sumption of all artich aut foam large. Wheat,
red, Is. ful. per atone; whits-, Is. Gd. Oats, 10J. Barley,
Is. O datz Indian Corn, 8 15.. to 91. ; lbrail, 81. Ms. to
Ms. Lid. ; American, yellow, Ml. ss. to ta/ 10s.; white, 8/.los.
Flour, Irish, 325. per bag ; An-erican, 265. to 28s. per barrel.
Indian Meal, 16s. to 17s. per barrel.

WATERFORD, June 10.-Our market this week has been
very scantily supplied with all descriptions of farmers' grain,
but owing to the dull accounts from lannion and Liverpool.
rims of Wheat must be nu'ed 6.1. to Dd., and of Barley and
0 its 3.1. to 11. pr bars! loner than on Saturday last.
Indian Corn has been saleable only in retail, at a reduction
of is. to 3+. per barrel on the rates of this day week. Flour
of the hest quality is chewer by Ga. per seek, but the
kinds command full prices. Current rates : Undried Wheat,
millers', per 20 stone, 263. 9d. to 275. 6d. ; shipping, 245. 6d.
to 255. Barley, malting, per 16 at., 141. Gd. to 14s. Od. ;
grinding, 13s. to 13s. 61. Oats, white, per 11 none,
to I Is. ; black, Its. to 11+. 91. Prepared: Wheat,
I millers', per 20 stone, 28.. 62. to 29s . ; shipping, 265. Gd. to
275. Burley, malting, per 16st., 15.. 31. to 15s. 9i1.; grind-
ing, 14s. 9d. to 15s. Oats, white, per 14 st., Ile. 6d. to
12n. Gd. ; black, 12s. to 124.11. Flour, superfine, per sack,
375. Gd. to 38n.; seconds, 31.. to 3h. ; thirds, 31+. to
32..; fourths, 21s. to 253. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20st.,
21s. 91. to 225. American, yellow and red, 21s. to 21+. Gd. ;
Spanish and Portuguese, white, 21s. to 21s. Cal ; damaged,
for cattle, 13s. to 141. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 10s. to
10s. 6d. Oatmeal, per cwt., 12s. to 13s. Bran, per Gat., 3s.
to 31. 3d.

KIRCALDT, June 10.—Abundance ()redo has fallen during
the week. The growing crops look well, but the tempera.
lure is considerably than it wu in May. At our ceuntry
markets this week, owing, we should think, to farmers being
busily engaged with Turnip sowing, extremely few samples
of any kind oi'grain were shown. In such a state of matters,
we quote prices, nominally, same as lug week. lien-, to-
day, we had only a mod,rate amply of Wheat, which sold
aloofly, at last week's rates. Oats were in rmall supply—
sales quick, at about W. per qr. advance; of Barley we had
only two parcels, which sold at 334. 6d. to 351. per qr.
Wheat, 435. to 51s. per qr.; Barley, 334. Gd. to 3.15.; Oats,
20s. to 245. Gd. Oatmeal, per bar of 2801 b., 324. to 335.

CATTLE.—SMITFIVI ELI), Two Cloe4.—The sup-
ply of Beasts is not si large as it has lately been; conseriently,
although the demand is not great as d the trade slow, a choice
Scot, &c., makes rather more money. Inferior qualities
move off slowly, at no advance. The number of Sheep
is by no means excessive, yet the trade is perfectly
inactive. We have not known so few buyers in
attendance for many weeks, consequently nriees are lower,
and many rem .in unsold. There is scarcely any trade for
Lamb except for a few of the choicest kinds, and these are
lower. Calves are selling about th : same as on Friday last.
Trade is rather better for Pigs. From Holland we have 321
Beast, 1,050 Sheep, and 176 Calves ; from Spain 95 Beast ;
Scotland 300; and 1,900 from Norfolk and Suffolk.
Per laona of tab, sl. s. tl. Yer .tone of xiba, ad. s. d.
/1434 Salta llerafords.. 4 0 4 2 l Batt Dn.. kllf..htla Oh a 0 0
Boa Short-horns ...... 3 8 3 10 Batt 1,14 wool" 4 4 4 PI
8.2000.1 quality 0.11411.. 2 6 3 4 1 Dn. Stwro
(Ulve. 3 8 4 s tact aad second Puallty 3 8 4
Ply ....... ......... 4 4 6 2 Do do. Shorn . 0 0 0 0
Hut Dn. & Ilalf.bieen 4 8 5 0 Lambe , . .......
Hem. at market. 3.131: Sheep sod Lam* X.llO ; Calves. 20;
300.

BELFART MONTHLY Fatis.—The cattle market was well
supplied, and sales were readily made at good prices. Fat
cattle were not so numerous u the store and Milch Cows.
The number of fat beasts exhibited was IG2, and prices were
from -lid. to 41d. per lb. Pigs were about the time supply
as last fair, and went off well. Sheep and Lambs were in
demand, bringing for the former, sd. to Gd per lb , sinking
the offal, and the latter changing hands readily at 10s. to las.
each. The Horse lair was considerably larger than antici-
pated, and the show of useltil animals was excellent. The
business done was as large as could be expected.

For Saeurday's risar44, re. 414 pair.

THE E \ PRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1848.„

NAVIGATION AND RICOULATION OF BIIIPB AND
BNAMIIN.
(gnat et Sao CanonMee, sed spinet Kr. Hu-
ate.' ameisdreant : "That it is remlial to tie ea oval Interests of
this country to mail In the fundamental prlotetples of the Meting
navigation laws; sai)ed. to stash roodlgintione ao my be best eel.
canted to obviate lay proved tooonvenlenos to the commerce of the
United Weird? and Ito dependencies, without Mater to our marl.
tine strength.' Aro, 204; Neat, 177,
AYES.
...tidy, T. N. Drommood,ll.ll.Keogh, W. Knottily, Sir 3.
IrlazlltprET. D. hitute. an, ..120. Zeerppe, Iln. O. l
R. itusoet lawd J,
Adair, K. A. B. Duedeo, Mm. Kershaw, J. Hassell, P. C. IL.
Ada*, Vise. East, Sir J. IL Kildare, Marq. Rutherford, A.
Adderley, C. B. Ebrington,lViac. King. Hon. P. **lorry, Col.
,tAittl.rytt.ll. A. I.lllilicer.: In. Ellboruet ttlmlitarito;l7,.W.
Anson, Hoc. Col. Elliot, Hon. J. Laserlks, I In.W.Ncrope, O. P.
ADA" Viso. Enfield, Vise. lemon, Sir C. Seymour, lord
/matey, T. C. Feteourt,J. Lewis, So T. Shed, RI. llon.R.
Armstrong, Kir A.Evano, J. hewn., 0. C. Ithelbarn, Earl of
Armstrong, R. ILEvins, W. Lincoln, Ear lot Sheridan. N. S.
Arundel and Sur.Ewart, W. Lindray, Col. Simeon, J.
rry, Reel of Pagan, W. Littleton, Iln. E. Smith, It. V.
Batty, 11. Fergus, J. Lnrh, J. Smith, J. A.
Suring, 11. B. Yitspatrick, .1. Lorke, 3. Smith, M. T.
Raring, Sir F. Fitzroy, Hun. 11. Lockhart, A. E. Smythe, Iln. Oro.
Barron, Sir ll.W.Vitzwiillarn, G. Lushlngton, C. *rmerville, aIrW.
Bellew, R. M. Foley, J. 11. 11. M•Calagh, %V. T.Spearinon, 11. J.
Berkeley, Capt. Fordyce, A. D. Mgiregnr, J. Stanotield, W. It.
Berkeley, ILn.ll.Forster, M. Matter, N. V. Stanton, W. 11.
Bernal, it. Forteoeue, C. Mahon, The WO. Staunton, air (1,
Birch, Sir T. B. Fortencoo .1. W. ?gallant', T. Stuart, Lord IL
Marken, S. W. Eon, W.l. Mangles, It. D. Stuart, Lori J.
Blake, M. J. Preestury Col. Nt,..an, W. Sullivan, AL
Bolling, W. Gibson, T. Martin, J. Sutton, 1. 11. M.
liouverie, Ha. R.Oladatuae, W. E.Martin, C. W. Talbot, J.ll.
lk,wring, Dr. Olyr, O. C. Martin, S.
Boyd, J. Geer, 0. ILL Nlatheson, A. Taneretl, 11. W.
Boyle, lion. Col. Graham, Sir J. Matheram, J. Teni.nn, E. K.
Brand, T. Granger, T. C. Mathreon, Col. Torment, &J.
Bright, J. Greene, .1. Motile, Rt. Iln.F.Tinatiger,Olrr, F.
Itrotherton, J. Greene, T. Mehrund, Vine. lltickn*ar, R. A.
Krum, W. Orenfell, C. P. Milner, W. M. &Thomism,
Bruce, Lord E. Grenfell, C. W. Milne, IL M. Thomism, G.
Itulkeley,gir ILB.Grey, Sir O. Mitlun, Vioe. Thornily, T.
Buller, C. Grey, It. W. Mitchell, T. A. Townley, C.
Sunbury, K. 11. Gronvennr, Id. Mottall, Townley, J.
Burke, Sir T. J. Guest)) Sir J. Molesworth, W. Townley, R. O.
Bust is, Sir E. N.llaggitt, F. It. 'Sowell, W. Trill, G.
Callaghan, LL Hall, Sir It. Mr rgnn, 11. K. o.Tufnell, 11.
Camptell,llon.Wllallyburton, Lol.Morpetb, Viso. Turner, F.
Cantwell, E. Hamilton, W. C. Mortoon, air W. Ttoner, U. J.
Curew, W. 11. P.llanmer, Sir.. Morrie, D. Tynte, Col C.J.K.
Carter, J. U. Haute, Ales. Muslyo, lion. E.Vane. loot 11.
Catilnekl, J. M. Matte, Arch. Mowatt, Y. Verney, sir 11.
Caventliolylln.C.llawes, 11. Norreyo, I. sal Vanier., Vise.
caveudish,lln.Ll.lloy. W. J. Nugent, Sir P. Villiere, lion. C.
Chaplin, W.J. Ilayter, W. 0. O'Brien, J. Vivian, J.ll.
charter*, Iln. F.llewilam, T. E. O'Connell, M. J. Waldey, T.
Childent,J. %V. Heald, J. to Flaherty. A. Wall. C. S.
Clay, J. Ilermagr, G. 11. Ogle, S.C. R. Walter. J.
Clerk, Sir O. Ileneage, E. Ord, W. Word, 11. 0.
Clifford, 11. M. Ilerhert, 11. A. 0.w01.1, A. Wotan.% Col. 1..
Cobden, R. Herbert, Iln. S. Puget, lord A, Wellealey. W. C.
Cueltrane.A. D. ILI lervey, lal. A. Paget, Ord('. Weatenra, 11n. J.
Corby T. S. lb s wood, J. Paget, Lord 1:. Westhead, J. I'.
Coke, Hon. E. K. Hindle), C. Palmeniton, Viac.Whittatire, T. C.
Digehrmike, Sir T.l lobnoure, Sir J. Palm!. W. Willa*, IL M'U.
Conouthan, 14.110hhoume, T. B. reason, C. William*, J.
Corbally, M. E. Hodges T. L. Peel, Kt Iln.SirlL
Dourtenay, Lord Hodges. T. T. Perfect, It. Wilson, M.
(bean, C. Hoge, Sir J. W. PAIN* sir li. It. Wood, Sir
Cowper. Hon. W.Hollinol, It. Pilkingitni, J. Wool, W. P.
Crag, W. G. 11010, SirJ. Pugh, D. Wortley, J. S.
Crass-turd, W. S. ILpe, 11. T. Pussy, P. Wrightson, W.S.
Currie, 11. Hope, A. liaphsel, A. Wyk'. J.
Currie, IL Ilununan, E. ILtwdon, Cal. Wt will. M.
Dalrymple, Captiloward, Iln. C. Iteynolde. J. Young, Sir J.
'tale. sir 11.R.F.110•Ifird. lilt K. Hiernio, J.l_
Itenison, J. E. Howard, Sir It. Ricardo, O. TIO rear..
I FA nr.mrt, C.T.I Wine, J. Rich, 11. lint, Lord M.
I rantM Jervis, Sir J. Hobart*, T. J. A.Parker,
Douglas, Sir C. E.Kenting, It. Ruche, I:.

L