The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-20 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAI' tVENING, JULY 20, 1868.

THE IRIS!! CHURCH QUBEITIOY.

MEETING IN HYDE-PARR.
It! Hyde-park demonstration against the leah 1
liteltels Establishment, which had been in preparation for:
'Signe days past, came off yesterday. As a "demonstratioa,".
*hick implies the assembling together an extraordinary
mass of people, it may be ems:Mired a fellers, bate. ea-
siest number of people attended to coastitiate a large
public meeting. The comparative paucity of the naethers
attending in Hyde-pnrk may be accounted for by the fact
that the " dernonson had been ergasesed by the
extreme motion only of the Oierkeavrell male** eel that
it received no support or countenance either from the
Holborn and Clerkenwell breaches of the Reform League,
who me the parties usually ergoniaingthe Glerkenwell
meetings, nor from the wooed of tirs Reform League ; and
neither that body nortbe Working Men's Association took
any part in theprxesdings. Nsitherhad the usual pealkity
been given by moue of parting bale or advertise-
ments. Atthough it had, 'been announced that proces-
sions would proceed to Hyde-park from eeveral &stride
of the metropolis. the interest of the public
to be directed to Clerkenwell-green, from wmageled
main body of the demonstrators were to start.
At half-past 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the hour
at which the promotion was announced to start, about
10,000 people bad assembled on the green and in the
roads leading thereto. At this time the members of the
Thaited Society of Labourers, to the number of about
1,000 men, nearly all stalwart Inialuimia,acoom=ied by
their banners, and dressed in their on to
the green, and were received with load cheers by the
assembled crowds. At a quarter to four the order for
marching was given, and those jo:olng in the proomulom,
forming about two-thinis of the mother present, fell in
six abreast, and proceeded down Farrtagdon in the
following order:—Six marshals, with brass staves, to clear
the way, followed by a green banner, bearing the inscrip-
tion. " Down with the Irish Church.''Then came • brass
band belonging to the Sons of the Phcenix Temperance
Society, followed by the Labourers' Society with their
banner. After them came the members of the demon-
stration committee, and the general body of prooes-
sioniats, in the midst of whom were borne two large
green banners, with the following inscription:—
" Makethe Lords amenable to the People' ' and "Down with
the Ecclesiastical Encampment," alluding to the bench of
bishops in the House of -Lord.. ' In the above order, the
grilton, numbering about 4000 persons, proceeded with
ost order and regularity. along. Farringdon-street,
Fleet-street, the Strand, Chnneg-cross, and Pall-mall.
On arriving at the corner of Carlton-gardens a halt was
made for a minute, and three tremendous cheers wore
given for Mr. Gladstose, whose residence is • few yards
to the right. On passing the Reform Club three more
cheers were given, and loud groans and hisses on pausing
the Carlton. At both of these clubs there was a large
number of spectators at the windows. The rmipsemon
proceeded up St. dames's-street and along Pionsy. On
the residence, in the latter thoroughfare, of Mr.
Rearden, M.P. for Athlone, that gentleman, who was
standing in the balcony, was loudly cheered—a compliment
the hon. member acknowledged by repeated bows. On
the procession arriving at Apaley-Kate the band struck up
the air "Hen we are again, and the procession
entered the park with loud cheers, at once pro-
ceeding to the " Reformers' Tree," so named as being
the tree from the seat surrounding which the speakers
addressed the people at the late Reform League meetings.
About 5,000 were in the park about this spot on
the arrival o the procession. The conuoittee having with
some difficulty reached the seat which was to serve as a
platform, Mr. Charlet Wade at once assumed the position
of chairman, and called the assembly to order. He con-
gratulated the meeting on the numbers attending it, and
the order which had tharacterised their conduct during
the afternoon. He justified the committee for calling the
meeting on the Sunday, and felt certain it would have its
due effect in the proper quarter. Mr. Fuden moved the
following resolution :—"That this meeting of working
men indignantly protests against the conduct of the House
' of Lords in rejecting the Irish Church Suspensory Bill
after it had been passed by large majorities in the House
of Commons, and strongly condemns their obstructive
policy." Mr. Meldrum seconded the resolution, which
was carried unanimously. Mr. Repahall moved :—" That
this meeting rejoices to hear that Mr. Gladstone intends to
persevere until he has freed Ireland from an alien church.
and pledgee him their earnest support in his arduous task."
The resolution was carried unanimously. The proceed-
ings concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman,
to the demonstration committee, and three cheers for
Gladstone. While the above meeting was proceeding
three others were also held at short distances off, and the
same resolutions spoken to and adopted. The meetings
were closed shortly after six o'clock, at which hour large
numbers of people were pouring into the park, espe-
cially from the Marble-arch entrance, evidently expecting
the meeting would have been prolonged until dusk. When
the meeting began there were about 8,000 persons present,
and at the time it closed this number had increased to
fully 12,000. Had the meeting been protracted for an hour
longer, in all probability there would have been 20,000
present at that time. The committee, and the great body
of the demonstrators, left the park immediately on the
close of the meeting, and nothing occurred to disturb the
order that had prevailed during the afternoon. A strong
body of police were kept in readiness at the Magazine
police barracks, but only the usual number of police were
to be seen on duty in the park.

About 7 o'clock, several well-dressed men
gathered • crowd around them in the park, and a Mr.
Charles Silk being voted to " the chair, mooches were
delivered on the Irish church question, and the advan-
tages a conservative government had conferred and
would confer upon the working classes. A resolution
declaring that the severance of the Irish church from the
state would be "highly unconstitutional," and pledging
the meeting to send only each men to the next parliament
as would support the present government, was to
be carried.

BPORTINP, INTELLIGEIfeI.,

0001:Me.',OD NOTES, AND. THE HIIN4-
iNGDON MEETING.

Itt.yoSott pate Boren), by Wa4 Diron
Wl,rotl
Tee LIADIONOTOII OTAIMIS of 10 MOM ft. with 6) added,
for 9-yr-oide ; colts, GA 101 h: Mee jed v :Maga 'Pt tilb :
ptnelbee end allowsmore. T.Y.C. 1.11 leubg
Mr. J. Johnetonee °cod Hope, by OW Flyaway -61%41
of Kent
Ti IJ. borne 1
Mr. W. flosawbge Pastas" OM lib ha. liMb
(T. Cholloner 2
Mr. J. A. Rhode eby The Core—Loptish 110w,8.t telb
N. Snowden) 3
The hettingjened at 6to 2, and clawed d 6 to 4on Perfume,
3to eget 0 Hope, and 4to 1 age the English Kano cult.
HanDICAP PLATS of 60 NOVO. for 3-yr-olde and upwards ;
winners extra. T.Y.C. (Bent..)
Mr. Charlton's Practitioner, by The Cure—Terrono
aged 7.telb (Mordani
Mr. H . iggtnerm'e Ktlinburgb, 6 yne, ll(..nrow s
It,. W. U. Bennett'e.l)awdle, !ged, IMS ..... . (Morrie) 3

lleirury—ago
Betting : 7 to 4 oa Practitioner 2 so d 4 to 1 agst Edinbarst.
• -

TIIII Porn Melling PM* of 6 me. eeeh, with 60
added, for all ages; weight for age; penalties and allowances.
Nearly 6 hake" 14 sobs.) •
Mr. J. Wilkins' Artichoke late Boring Joe, by Rinaldo—
Mra,y 6st alb' (la) (Cainarel I
Charlton's Little Coates, 2 yes, Est 10lb (610
13. Madan) I
Mr. William.' Macaroon, 6 yni, Eat 191 b (620) (Wyatt) 3
Betting opened st 9 to I on Little Coate, and finished at 6 to 4
on Roving Joe. t • . •
Tms LIVISPOOL Cor of 200 soya fn specie, added to a w
Sakes of 25 nova. each, 16 ft; winners extra. Mile and .weep-
slakes .
(57 sibs., 41 of whom declared and paid 3 MIL each.)
Mr. J. Johnstone'. The Dean, by Newminster—Mirbus,
4 yrs, OS 121 b (Cameral I
Mr. J. Johnstone'. Tabouret, 3 yra, 7et alb Hudson I
Mr 21oetmennerites Femmes, 4 yakeet6lll (T. Challoner
The following also ran :—ltonoithit, Pair Whirl, and Wild

:•9 to 4 each mid lioneatish and Farracques, 100 to 30
got Wild Briar, 4 to 1 art The Dean, 10 to 1 apt Tabouret, and
60 to I *Pt Pair Wind.

2.1111 W.Lraa CITP (11.011diO1P) of 100 wive. by mhieription of
5 sow. each, with 60 added ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders ;
professional. fib extra. Mile end a quarter. (It ante.)
Sir W. }BMWs Three per Cent., by Bondholder—The
Folly, 5 yrs, I2lb fldr. C. Boynton) 1
Hr. J. Johnstone's The (Ur, 5 yes, 1216 /lb tin 171 b ex)
Betting : 6 to 4 on Three per Cent. (J. Osborne)
Tsr Barrer HANDICAr of 5 soya. each with 40 added, for 3-yr
olds and array& ; winners extra. About three-quarters of a

Mr. Eastwood's 'Berlina, by Kettledrum or Hobert—
Evadna, 3 yrs, lmt (Wyatt) 1
Mr. T. Mamtanomem Honesty, 5 yrm, 9rt Sib (in tOib antis
Betting :13to 8 on Evelina. (J. Omborne 2
Two man Taus•YZAS-OLD HANDIC•I PLATS of 9 move each;
winners extra. T.Y.C. antic
Mr. J. Jobrwtose's WaMai, by !Ellington—Olive Branch,
2 yrs, est 21b (J. Badman) w.o.
LATEST BETITNG ON THE COIJRBE.
• 000nwooD FITAKES.
100 to 30 agrt Oornera (off)
9to 1 Kidderminster (off)
oto 1 Tabouret (t and off, attar 10 to I
had bees laid several timer.
10 to 1 Boartd (ort)

BETTING TN LONDON.-BArcraDAT.

The bulk of to-day's betting wee in connexion with the Good-
wood Stakes, for which the quotetions in some lantana' underwent
a complete revolution. Commencing, however, with the favorite,
Gomera, it is to be noted that early In the morning 8 to 1 wee
booked in her favour to about £l6O but subsequent) y one specu-
lator laid 400 to 100. This price would have been readily taken to
several hundreds, but the odds now stopped short at 7 tot, at
which figure another hundred or so was inverted. Following upon
this 100 to 30 were the highest odds for some time obtainable, but
ultimately offers of 7 to I emanated from two or three quarters,
and without eling • response. Kidderminster was in consider-
able request at 100 to 12 and 8 to 1, and at the finish the largest
potation was 7 to 1; meanwhile the chances of hie stable compa-
nion7eared
, Ilium, to be so highly esteemed, that 1000 to 16
was laid ' him twice, and subsequent offers of 1000 to 20
went . &arta was quietly, although not heavily,
eupport at 100 to 8, end layers would not, in any instanoe,
venture beyond this limit. At 15 to 1 and 100 to 7 Cannon Ball
was supported for mall yams ; but Romping Gin, at the Ilest-
named odds, was quite friendless. Choral and Strsdbrohe were
made the medium of apparently genuine invenmenta at 20 to 1
each, but there was a desire to lay against Papillon on the same
terms, and the booking of a solitary 100 to 5 furnished the only
evidence of her being 111 some sort of estimation. Tabouret, who
has so keg held a prominent place in the quotations, was driven
to the extraordinarily long prim of 60 to 1, 600 to 10 being laid
four or eve times. Later on in the afternoon, however, when the
result of the Liverpool Cup arrived, the hone was again taken
into favour at some of the betting changes,
as little as 100 to t accepted. The retrogresedon
ret in the early part of the day had the effect of advancing Mi-
nable companion Tynedale, about whom 1,000 to 30 was taken
and asked for, and the odds offered ' him at the finish did
not exceed 25 to 1. Lucifer ed to 60 to I, at which peke
a 4, poiy'. was invested, but it ' not appear as though these
long odds would have been forthcoming to any considerable
amount of money. 1,000 to 30 was booked twice in favour of
Glengarnock, but the friends of Fitx-Ivan donned to be tempted
by a similar offer. Neither One Nary _Ann war Honesty were
mentioned, and the despised outsiders were Fidel* Wal-
low, Elmira, and Very little was dons an the Good-
wood Cup the moatnoticeable incident being that Fripounier
received his deathblow at 100 to t, while 10 to I was betted that
he did not run. For the St. Leger es much uBto 1 was offered
against Rosecrucian, his stable companion, Green Sleeve proving
at the same moment in considerable demand at 100 to O. Closing
prices as follows :
STEWARDS' CUP (GOODWOOD). •
25 to 1 sgst Hermitage (t) I 25 to 1 apt Warrington )
25 to 1 apt Election (t)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
7to 2 apt Goinera(t lk cdr) j 26 to 1 apt Tynedale (off,
7to 1 Kicidarninstar 1 _ ._ _
_.lOO to lit R w)

- -- - fok,l3to ij
100 to 8 Ecarbt (t) . . .

100 to 7 Oi.pat;i;

1000 to 110 Olengaroork(tj
1000 to 90 Fits Ivan (off)
1000 to 20 Tabouret (t)
1000 to 20 Larder (t)
moo to 20 FYdrlin (t &off)
1000 to 20 Ilium (off, 1000
to 15 t)
1000 to 20 Wellow (oft)
1000 to 10 Elmira (Off)
1000 to 10 Belpioetea (od)
a Ball running (t)
01) CUP.
100 to I salt Fripponier t):
enter running (t)
IBM

(t and off)
16 to I Romping Oki
(off) .
20 to 1 Btradlaroke (t
and )
20 to I Chor wal (tando)
20 to 1 Papillon (tato)
6 to 4 god Como

ZiOODWI
100 to 8 art &Wolk (tltoff)
10 to 1 &got Pm
81T. L
-

Bto 1 art Itoweroclin(c7l
100 to 8 Green 80eeve (o

f, 100 to 6 t and w)

PIOROW SOOOTIwo.—At the Gun Club, Wormwood Scrubln
on Saturday, the Second Bummer Handicap of 6 sow. each wee
shot for, there being 17 competitors out of Si entries. After some
capital shooting Mr. W. Lyaley won the Seat prise (f 66), in the
ties beating the Hon. Rowland C. Inn (vier-president of the:Gun
Club), who took the second money (ESC that gentleman leaving
to Mr. Henry Rudd the balance of ElO. In the sweepstakes
which followed Viscount Stormont (the president of the Gun
Club), Mr. Edgar Larking, and Colonel the Hon. H. Anneslci,
M.P., were the winners. At Hurlingham-park a handicap of ES
each, for which 16 shot, was thus shared ;—Sir William Milner,
first prise, ISO ; Mr. Nicholas Wood, second prize, tn.l. The cur
tmary aweepstakes after the great event was divided by Mr.
L. L. Minn, M.P., and Captain Shelley, the gallant atom also
winning the concluding ace at double rises,

wr ik. White laces continue in free request, and the I.uiry for
blsek Feeds is becoming more active. Plprigged nobs see ll horly,
and Were ia every probability of • continuance of the demand.
Maw is wane, and extremely high in price. The cotton
leant+ is a shade more active. Ordeni for meequitew have been
recriicd, and there is • little more doing in foundation ::(1,711.
There is it tokrable inquiry for curtains and other yowl, con-
nected with the ganef branch. frire yarns are rather 10w..w
price. rib hosiery trade is still :silicr quiet in both the home
sad foreign branches Orders come in slowly, but more is ex-
peeled to be done shortiy. Ilemiery yarns are receding in price.

IRON AND COAL- Jute 18.—Thu iron
trade of the Clareeleind and North of England district dering the
last week has shown a slight improvement. The r prier
of pig iron has been chested. and there is • donor tone prevailing
though rats remain unchanged. Hhipments which have lately
tern heavy to Dutch and portiere French ports have alightly
talk n off ; but the inland trade has made up for the dedziency by
a larger demand. Welch and Welsh firms still draw lutavily on
the (le veland make of iron. The quwition of modal and lobos
baa been commanding more than usual attention lately. The
understanding between masters and men is still very unser:ls-
, factory, and an :order that w raid have kept one of
the immod rail mills in the North of Ragland busy
for • twelvemonth has Mot been refused by the master
kwt his men, knowing there was an extensive order in,
should insist upon an increase of wage.. The order would
give but the very smelled profit, and in the present de-
pressed state of trade would have been very acceptable ; but the
master would not run the risk, and the order pawed out of the
district. With regard to the manufactured iron twit, it may be
defined to • great extent as of a hand-to-mouth charades.
there as many of the mills are pretty will Z etn-
h,
and good . of rails have born made on Russian
other contracts; but many of theme are expiring, and manu-
facturers do not know where to look for mare. The shipbuilding
trade on the Tees in pretty active • but the Tree is lea, en. notes
and angle iron continua in fair demand. Prima are unchsnged
fore Wit quotations. The coal trade is reported rather batter.
Iglipoug ban been more active, and the quantity sent overland to
Londoner larger ; but pits A', `^ T^sv Met working abort time.

MARDWARP..-111•111110 &I A J trade of thiatown
is steady. Orders have come in from various quarters in the mere, of
the last ten days •, sad la a good many instances manufacturers
who commenced the quarter with a meaty supply ea their books
are now in a position to keep their establishments more fully em-
ployed than under ordinary circumstances they can calculate
upon at this mama. In the foreign departmeut no material
change ban occurred of late, but the South American trade is
checked by the war in Paraguay, and the still unfavourable ex-
change. A fair number of orders have been put in band on
account of Mexico, sad the foreign West Indian trade continues
steady. With respect to the Eastern markets generally, bunness
is steadily reviving. The South African trade remains in a de-
pressed date ; that of Australia ki more satisfactory. In several
instances the execution of foreign orders is withheld in conse-
quence of the delayed receipt of remittances.

CORN.—Aitoomia, Jin.T 16.—As Is now to be expected, the at-
tendance and supply at our markets were =nail, and little Minnow
was tramateed. The harvest has commenced an earnest, and the
wheat crop is being mound under the moat favourable ei.cum-
stances an to weather. Prior to-day were again lower, and we
did not hear that des. pm qr. wee exceeded. There ie nothing
doing in barley, the yield of which mud be light. o,in made
quite late rates in the little buskins done, the quotation being up
to Ms. per cc . Beam were Mao firm. Flour n the turn cheaper,
but bakers continue to demand a high prioe for bread.

Ball", JULY —The supply of grain vs very small, as it will
probably continue to be till harvest is over. The atten-
dance, too, was limited. Wheat sold very slowly at LA week's
rates, but the boldness done barely justaties a quotation, which
was nominally AS to Ms. per quarter. There were some few
transactions in foreign barley, at rather lower rates, from Sts. to
Ms. per quarter. Oats sold at fully previous price% from tae. to
Sri. per quarter. Beans were also dear, making 545. to Ms.
Seconds flour wax quoted to-day 455. to 474. per rack, with a fair
sale. Our from other parte of Somerset state that the
near ap of barest, and the almost certain tine yield of
wheat, eaatiaue to affect prices, which are still further reduoed by
Is. to Is. per quarter, the highest price now obtainable being els.
toles. per quarter. Oats and beans, from the anticipated delleiency
are very scantily offered, and, invariably commanded full rats.
As to flour, males 'how great reluctance to reduce prices to the
same ratio aa the price of wheat; and as a matter of course bread
is correspondingly dear.

CA sintioos,Jot.r 113.—There was • limited supply of wheat at one
corn market to-day, and the demand was inactive at. fully Is. per
qr. under late rates. White, 675. to 700. ; red, 60s. to 63.. per Ai
stone. Earley was scarce, and unaltered in value. There was a
middling show of oats (including samples of new`, which sold at
higher rates, namely, 911. to Steit. per 94 00.00 e. The quantity of
beans at market was small, and the inquiry was fair at Is. per qr
more money, 4135. to 1.2 e. per 36 stone. Peas fully as dear.
Caatisti, Jute lB.—derail supply of all kinds of grain. Wheat
met a rather better demand at a reduction of 6d. per bushel on
fine lota and Is. on irefcrior ; oats about 3d. dearer; barley no
alteration. Wheat, white, new, 260.64. to 27.. 6d. • wheat, red.
new, 225. ed. to 114.. ed. ; barley, new, 16s. 6d. to its. 6d. ; oats,
potato, new, Ils. 9d. to Ills.
. . .
•

SIMI, JOLT 18.-Harvest having been pretty generally
commenced in this district of Essex, there was a much smaller
attendanoe than usual. There were several samples of new
wheat on offer, but in by no means first-rate condition, the app.-
rent dryness of the ears before cutting not being followed by a
corresponding maturity of the grain. The prices in consequence
varied &acceding to quality, and will not admit of an avenge
quotation. Old wheat sold slowly at rather less money, the
general quotations being-white, Mts. to 86s. ; red, 6th. to (Be. ;
riveta, 64a. to Ns. per qr.
Demure's, JULY 18.-A little of the long-looked-for rain
has at length arrived; to-day several shower. fell, and yes-
terday morning there was a pretty mart fall. Wheat cutting has
also commenced in this district, and in a few days will be gene-
ral. With there important facts before them, it co not to be
wondered that buyers exhibit no extraordinary anxiety to take
corn off the hands of farmers unties enticed to do au by a reduc-
tion in prices. On the other hand, fumes appear anxious to
sell, and at our market to-day, as at last week's, there was again
a large supply of wheat from this quarter, but even at a reduction
of 6d. pm-three bushels trade was very slow, and clowd exceed-
ingly fiat. There was, however, a moderate demand for oats and
beans, which fetched from 6d. to Is. per qr. over Met week's rates.
A few sample. of new oats were on offer, and these commanded
very high price.. In other articles the market exhibited but
little alteration. The following were the quotations :-Wheat,
Me. to 116 s. ; fine, 27.. Bd. to 28s. per three bushels ; blend cam,
Ms. to Ils. ; fine, Ma. pm three buahels; eye, 14s. to Ma. • fine,
16s. to 17e. per three bushels; beans, 20s. 6d. to 21s. ; One, ed.
to 255. per three bushels; grey and white peat, Ifie. 62. to 20e, per
three bushels. New oats, 295. to Me. • tine, She. to 365. per qr. ;
old cats, 82e. to 345. • fine, Ms. to S&L per qr. ; grinding barley,
40s. to 425. ; fine, 44.. to the per qr.
OLOUCIATits, JILT 18.-We have received no further imports
of foreign wheat into Olouceeter this week, the arrival. con-
sisting of about 1,000 qrs. of oats from Oronnegen, and about
2,000 gra. from Ireland, with small cargoes of barley, maize, and
buck wheat. The market to-day was rather lower, the reports
of the harvesting operations being favourable. English white
wheat, Be. to Bs. 4d. ; and red, 7e. 6d. to Bs. per 62 lb. Ame-
riesn,7e. 4d. to 81. • and Petersburg, Or. 9d. to 7e. 64. per 62 lb.
Irish oats, lee. to Mis. for grey, and nes. to SM. for white. Eng-
liab beans, tis. &I. to 6a. 91 per beetled; and peas, 60. to 6e. 21,
Last official average of wheat at Ohmmeter, 1.35 e. Id. per garter.
Weather again hot. Occasional &hewers.
01UptTlIAlt, Jew 18.-Our corn market to-day was moderately
supplied with wheat, and prices were nominally the same as last
wet k. White may be quoted at 70a. to 730 ; red 635. to Ws. per
36 stone. Scarcely anything doing in barley. There was a short
supply of oats, which were taken off at remunerative rates. Old,
84.. to 39.. ' • new, 286. to_ 34e. pm 24 atone. Beans were scan%
and ratestendedupwards-old, 628. to 645. per Itel atone.
- -

GUILDFORD' Sete 18.—A goof supply of wheat, the chief
portion being on hand from last week. Tatra was more disposi-
tion on the part of millers to buy than last market day ; but lower
rates had to be taken. Wheat, 811 s. to 701. ; barley, 38s. to 425. ;
oats, ifs. to 335. ; peas, 441. to 48e.
HERTFORD. JULY 18.—A very small market, and supply of
wheat very limited. There being little or no demand, quotations
are almost nominal, but the few sales made are at a decline in
price, and Bs. per bushel is the rate for rims of red. Very little
paring in spring corn, but prices are well maintained. Wheat,
barley, and bean cutting are all in full progresa _ _ _

- -
HUNTINODOI, JULY 18.—The supplies of wheat at our local
corn markets during the week have been tolerable, but the de-
mand has been slack at eager rates. Barley the same as last
week. At Huntingdon corn market to-day we had a middling
show of wheat, which met a limited demand, and prices were Is.
to
.3s. per qr. lower. The supply of barley was very small, and
pnees were as last week. Both oats, beam, and pew were held
Tor MOPE money.
LVICISTIIIy JULY 18.—There was a seasonable show of wheat,
and the attendance was by no means numerous. The demand
was flat, and to get on with bilnillB= sellers had to submit to a
decline of 12. to as. per qr. White moved off at Ms. to 71s. ;
Me to 87s. per 38 stone. Scarcely anything doing in barley, and
full rates were quoted. Of oats the supply was short, and a
healthy demand took place at Is. per qr. more money. Old, Ng
to 40s. • new, 801. toe.M per i 4 stone. There was • usinty supply
of bear:s, for which the demand was Ann, and buyers had to pay
more money. Old fos. to Um. per 88 stone.

- - -
Mire AAAAA -rr-Tras, Jci.r 18.—At our market this morning
we had • moderate show of wheat from the growers, and such
qualities being much wanted for mixing an early clearance was
effected at the extreme rates of this day se'nnwht, but to make
moderate progress in other descriptions it waa neoemery to
accept • reduction of Is. per qr. • factors at the same time
evinced no disposition to force briainses at the decline, as the
Kunti.ty of doe whest held is so inedigniflouit. Flour without
. Little stirring in grindkag bariey, Deane, or pow Oats
rjatier request, and &nee Scotch 'tither dearer. The arrivals
this week are:—Wheat, eoiudwise, 3A75 qn. • foreign, 3,031;
barley, 000stwise, /S; foreign,". 450; malt, coistwus, 10; oats,
cosaterne, 1,100; foreign, 1,660; pear, coastwise, 10; lour, coast-
wise, 1,001 sacks; foreign, 160
- - - - - - - -

. •
N Pros JULY 18.—At to-dars corn market the show
of wheat was Only on • limited scale. There wee net much
buoyancy in the demand, and • decline of about Sts. per quarter
had to be submitted to. Red was quoted at 595. to 615.; fine,
635. ' • white, 81s. to Us. ; fine, Ms. per 36 stew. Riney same as
Lot week, 40s. to 484. per quarter. The quantity of oats showing
was scanty, sad the inquiry ruled healthy at prices favouring
sellers: old, 27a. to 435. ; fine, 435. per 24 stone. Beans were
quite as well sold, and made 465. to 521 i. per 98 stone. Peas firm,
old, 43.. to 495. • new, 435. to 475. per 36 stone. Malt, 735. to 74a.
per quarter. Flour, 48. to Ms. per sack.

Noinvicu, Jute 18.—There was comparatively little wheat
offering here to-day, but the demand bog very sluggish, prima
may be erupted the same as last week. 140.1 e doing in other
necks. White wheat, 70s. to 72e. ; red ditto. 625. to 645. per qr.
Averages : Wheat, 1,027 qrs. 645. ld. The weather con-
tinued oppevesively hot and brilliant until Thursday, when •
thunderstorm passed over this dirdrict, with heavy rain for two
bows, which mint prove of incalculable basalt to the root crops.
The grain crops are now reedy for the harvest, which is expected
to be pp neral in the next week.
NOTTIIIIOII AM, :MY 18.—There wee only a moderate simply 1:4
wheat at our own market to-day. The demand was by no means
brisk, and a decline of L. to ra. per qr. had to be submittal to.
White ample made 70s. to 725. ; red, its. to 1465. per 1. atone.
The show of barley was extremely and prices were the
same as in the week presiding; 40s. to fles per qr.
There was • short supply of oats ; the demand for which was fair
and sellers were enabled to make rather more money than in the
week preceding; old, 345. to 38s. per 61 Acne. Far beaus •
steady cainusepive demand was experienced, and the tendency
of Prices was upwards ; old, 635. to ligs. per 36 stone. Peas firm.
Super flour, 58s. to We. • One, Pls. to 621.. per meek. We have had
a few nice showers to-day.
°IRMO, J.m.r 18.—The eenemeneeneet of harvest has net only
rained a thm attendance at this corn asobsage to-day, but se-
tampanied with seek splendid warts, kam bad •marked effect
re producing an aresedangledull markt is all dominions of
grain. l'he trade in wheat was dull he the extreme ; those who
were inclined to make partisan were unwilling to do so unless
at a reduction of from la. is is. per qr., which abatement they
considered themselves nalagsd in askun, and for these reasons,
drat, that the yield will be very geed, and, secondly, from the
nunense arrivals of fomgn Wheat, which, dunng the week,
amounted to 10,470 qrs. in London sione, and only MO qrs. of
Er.glieli. Holders would not submit to these term., and more-
• fttly hardly a sample
changed hands. One sample of new
wheat grown at Evrebee was on nix, for which 70s, pm• qr.
was remind. Samples of new oats and peas were at market, but
not in quantity sufficient to give quotations.
rervaecroves Jets lA—The show of wheat at to-day's
• hit was email, end the demand was inactive at le, to b. per
(matter reduction. White sorts, 61. to nis. ,• red, 60e. to 465. ;
rue white, 70e.' las red, e7n. per meter of UM liro. Bar*
Vats MMI•10 aud'utade more money.