The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-04 00:00:00

SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.

A copy el the tenewieg letter wee forwarded to
Lloyd's to-lay boat the Lards Osmatisisame el the
Admindty
" Her if Omer* ship Baterpriu Perigees* Bay,
*PRINS' lingellea, April 10, MO.
ei sir,—l had the lons se orris to sea, er the Nary
Dallooll, that her tiepin?* ships aseW ay sweinand
reached Possession Be,, is the thralb of Nogales, aa the
10th of April, wham I feud the Gorges. TM Investigator
not Maier arrived, I deemed it advieable to posh on by
myself, kelvin soden with Copula , e
P=le gas is
the Smite ea the 17th, steedel the laoi wet appear.
"We nailed the pie% befog inured with dr 4,
weather, sok hal* Mopeds elep at Seedy Polar, for •A,
parse poseleg bush beef, ea the wiersing at the I.6tb,
sad I heel SO ofitieig Masi by the Gory°. ,
asan
the lameNgiger yelleedey~mea, se that we are saw s
• erealkises is lose the set afield: potties of the se militia.
with tea days feel, bispeadeat of what Sea be op hod fromthe dieser" staple as *laud, whisk I have V .pie dosb,,
by shosaiss ear Mae, will be sefikisat is tat' n ss eirly
fat* the Pealla. Yet. as the period of oar &Pi 0,81
tog's Strafes is drawing as to fast, I feel my suit wow the
moseslty et prolosilleg from here straight e 0 the giadwi„),
Ideals, se the time lest by ealUag at V aparato, would
laaan the probability of my noel** the lee by the let of
kW*. Mohr this oregimies or pr neat*, have t,„„
eamplehsi boa the Gorges, sailts the tee days•
yrob
beet we have obtained !ere, together • pm, the stmts. their
lordships have provided for the healtr, of the crisis, I ban
little doabt but that the object they had is view by ordering
wee se reps* to that pert will tea obtained. and that the
health el the ships' sessaiss ma: set be impeindle
grist a relaxation, while the orris ehises sasir lordships'
s woad be bps.
" I haw, & a.,
(Billsed) " BICEMID CoLtaxsoa, Captain.
" To the itemetary of the Admiralty."

MUSIC
YR. HIILLAWS CHORAL CONCERTS.

List evening Ow; wasaper-&mastee unaCootl-
prinied elseal mush at St. Itutia's Hall, under the direc-
tion of Mr. Hallak. .The voices were above these hundred
in number, omega of Mr. Hellak's first upper singlet
school. Tort A part of the concert coasiatod of sacred
=VAC. and [eau ed some An* specimens of the ecrle,i.
satical envoi, both ancient sad modern. Pale strica's sacred
madrigal, " Why art thou east down," and Horsley's canon,
"Awake, thou that deepest," were especially effective.
The latter was loudly 'Leafed. The second put was a
ebarmiag &election of secular music, nissisting of madrigals,
gleam, and ~..rt-sougs. Toe most remetkabee among these
piano were Wilbya'a exquisite madrigal, "Sweet honey-
seeking bees," Stafford bmith's glee, " Hark, the bcliow
woods ersoandiag," Lord Korauigioa's " Here in cool
grot " (which was rapturuusly encored), and two pretty part
soap by Meadtheehn. We have so often deseribedthe chorus
singing of Kr. Ilallah's claws that we can only say thht the
performance of last night was even mon admirablo than
weal. We never briers heard the attainments of the
singers put to so severe a tsar, Keay of the
pima ware upon an extended seal* sad complicated
eenstruction, full ef fugal paste, imitations, re.
spew, and other ha:monied seenrivances, which
demadelgreat knowledge, skill, sad @wideness on the pan
et the performers. Bat not cnly were them difficulties sur-
mounted with the Kneost appatent ease, but all the delicacies
expression and effect were attended to. There was no
aeles—no conforms ; everything was smooth, Blear,
and =Wend. It is easy to slag ebonies' with the help of
as instrumental orchestra; but Mr. Mullah's voices had not
even the assistance of a pianoforte; and those only who
have undo the attempt ars aware of WO difficulty of bulging
in this manner.

Between the first and second puts "God Save the Queen"
was sang with astonishing Power, and applauded wilt en
*edam The lull was very full.

DRAMA.
FRENCH PLAYS.

Male. Rachel's second took place last
night M the character of Ro roue in :Racier'e tragedy in
" Bajmet "—a play which was a:formed here doting the
last engagement of this distinguished actress. " Bijazet "
is one of the weakest of its author's prelatione, and the
eharseter sit the heroine, elth,ugh affording many oppor-
tunities for effective points of decd: pion, does n.,t seat of
any suniarti grandeur of conception or extsaordinary
dia-
Nn histramic power. Mettle. Rachel however, by her
peesionme ODUDCiti.II:II2, and by the intense earmarness
whisk she threw into every scene where her powers
ware more especially calls: forth—succeeded, ai on former
amnions, in coating • nor% profound itoprinion
eniosest tee audience. The didaity of the Sultans and
her proud contempt for the man who has betrayed her,
together with the manful maser is which she re/muck's
her rise, Atatitht. when she discovers that the latter is
the object of Bajazet's love, were alike pourutayed with
tut wondross enemy of purpcse—mental and physical—
which have always formed the grand objects of innate and
attraction in the performances of this eminent tragedienne. In
the scone when Howse declares her love toe li•vazet,
Rachel ',strayed a degree of passionate seusinlity which
produced a most parental eft cc ; and the greed speech in
which the (eluded Sultana determined to average her waver-
threatens to stab bee lover need her rival with tare same pots-
nerd, asJ after aards to stab herself, was delivered with such
an extraordinary concentration of withering scorn and
haughty entermination of mind as to amount to the highest
point of tragic eloquence. To criticise each a piece of classic
acting as that of Rachel's Rosser Insult only be to *Warr
upon its beauties, or to fulfil a task which must be considered
a work of supererogation, by those who have seen Rachel,
and are able therefore to appreciate her magnificent
erne& The character—unimportant as it is, whoa
compared with others of a similar class in the
range of the drams—was on the whole sustained
with a degree of tragic force and poetical fervour which quite
ab.orbed the attention of the spectators ; awl the very ab-
rupt urrn:astion of the play was forgotten is the impretai.M
produced by the concluding speech o' Rezone, when she
rushes from the stags to confront thereat., who, she learns,
hive profaned the "sacred palace "of the Sultan. Of the
actors by whom Rachel was "supported" little need be
said, save that Mots. Raphael (who appeared a. Dajazet)
was the but or them, and that the others (particularly
Mow. Daogladr, who played Osnoin,) seemed wholly un-
used to the language of poetry or to the expression of heart-
felt passion.

WINDING UP OF RAILWAY AND JOINT
siOcIE COMPANIRS.

MADRID AND VALENCIA RAILWAY.—StiouId there
be anything to return to the shareholders consequent on the
windicg up of the affairs a gentles will arise whether it
should gl to the original allow es, or present holders of scrip.
It is understood that out of the 103,0001 remind es deposa.
30,0001 went in caution moray, 30,0001 is buying up shame,
and 30,0001. to the late chairman. Some 20,0001. was ex-
pended for surveys, directors, and general purposes. At
present it is believed that there are so funds in hands, and
undue the direction are made to refund the contributioni
newagary to the expense of winding up will be comi ierable.
There sr: 17,000 shoes at present claimed and registered st't
of 33,003 allotted. and 30,000 having been bought up there
are not abw. 7,010 thasu outstanding and not registered.
It is believed that 10,000 shares are is the bands of pur-
chasers, bought at 10s. and 20s. a share, and a question will
arise whether the scrip was legally transferab:e.
DIRECT BIRMINGHAM, READING AND OXFORD
RAILWAY.—The Master in Chancery, Briugharn, has given
directness for selesesing 1,500 persons connected with this
concern to show cause why they should sot be fixed on the
list of contributories.

THE WKATIMIL—BAHNSLEY, July 3.—We have
bad a week of showery end sunny weather. The unsettled
state of the weather has prevented many from cutting their
bay as soon as they bad Mauled. Yet there is a fair
breadth mown around this town, whit* mates good swaiths.
The potato crop is abundant; the early kinds yield well,
and not the least symptoms of dame bas yet been found.
They were retailed to-day at It per lb. The late rains have
dons an immense quantity of good to all growing more.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—AG accident of t very
shalom( kind. and unhappily attended by fatal consequences,
occurred on Friday at Congresbury, 83mtrget. A pane
gentleman who was on a visit to the Nev. J. Haythorne at
the vicarage, was amusing himself with a fowling-piece, when
a young man named Cullen, a gardener la the rev. goalie.
mm's service, wk.o bad approached iesubsereed, received one
of the chant,. in his body, and fell the grand a corpse.
EDINBCROH.—THIS LATE LOAD COREHOOME.—
Ger rge Cranstoun. Esq., of Coretiona, late ono of the
judges of the Court of Session, died at Corshouse on
the afternoon of Wednesday last. He was the second
son of the Hoe. 0. Oranstoun. a younger eon of
Juan, sixth Baron Cranstoun Craning. He was
called to the bar on the 2nd of February, 1793; and
thouAh assay years of his professional life were spent be-
fore Ye attracted any oonsiderable share of public notice,
his great abilities sad profound learning were no sooner
known and appreciated than he rose rapidly Into large ern-
plment, and acquired a high reputation both as a pleader
axles a sonsolting oosasel. On Vie 16th November, 1823,
be was chosen Doan of the Faulty of Advocates ; and be
was elevated to the bench by the title of Lord Cashes**. on
21st November, 1826. His qualities both as an advocate and
• judge were ads* highest order. In the spring ofd39,
steer be had, foe nearly Wawa yeare, ailacharged Lties
am • edge with universal admiration, Ise suffered a shock of
which awed him to MISS his seat on the heath ;
and tiu ressialag yule of Mollie have dew been plead in
acaparative Wake.

ZaW fIN77ILLIGENCIL

THIS DAY.

rJOURT OF

/ Sam tea. Otenaiwerza Geozwearr.
Tim GrallZarg CowWwwww, limr Loam, arm Insumarcit
Drew wee mortimg today I. Comaramr W
skein of meigness
Isisserditakse bashruptay el tide isompoey which has been
t into th r Matt Is esomplisses with the provia/ons of
.66 Sleek lifledtwep Alt
• • pest mme=by Mr. ism Smr 300 i., en two
oroiltmete et thessimpany, width had bemcFer to Mr.
B. litsgen,l4. siediess, la astiefeedes of •of Maur
ems ter the memo sweat, the empty set eg prepared
to pa Lin soak. II sgsattal Mon% samparmy woe registered
" " 4" rit"."l IMP Um, and Laurence
Osmilsuf." hm* led Maid tbsir end other dont-
mosio-4 Gemsoni Ossmietram ri Ismommee Company"
mil. emitting "Skip Imes;" sad a isseties was raised
as to whether the metes tams bladed amid be proved
spiel! the wrapary hut kis Mame held that the variation
wee imeraterist, the weeepaay nee being allowed to take
advantage of their own Ism.
TM moniker seder the petition took a farther objection to
the Feel, that the oreditnotes Imre mot negotiable, and that
W poet add emly he minis by She party to whom um
were rive&
His Hamer somenmed. Tha Fee was as credit-notes.
whleit evaded the)osidents applicable to bills ofmcliange ear
zwreMesery retie, ewe of which wee regettehdley. The cola•
piny issed wait Mamma -Fitzgerald. Ent., or
order." bet the insertlea elate weeds." eft order " did not
melte the instrument either a 101 or a mats. Time notes
were payable out of a particular flied, sad as sash were not
nes•Mbie ; be asst titerelers refuse the proof. Still he
thought it poomible that the proof might be homed le oath a
wry is to be ea alable egaiast the company.
The are is proomaing.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

MORBY MARKET.

WIIDIMIDAT 117311110.
The asormate pablieited in the marning papers of
tie untimely death of Sir Robert PeeL created a
deep sensation in the City, where the hon. baronet
'eked the respect and esteem of all dames of the
eimienanity, by whom his death is greatly and sin-
early regretted. The melancholy event, which d:
prices the ementsy of eel of its most enlightened'
statesmen, is net only deeply lamented in commercial
shah, bat is uillesnally deplored es a great national
calamity.
The ocenzaittee of Spanish American bondholders
hive received the following letter from their agents
at Bogota:

Boris. 17th May, 1860.--Bir,—The Minister of Finance
hes just eumwmaisthed to us that the beads payable at any
of the custewhoness of the republic in coinfourth pert of
import dna/ears ready to be delivered, and we have advised
him to send them to her Maisetr's legation is the city until
you send us instruations. Toe dividends an to bear interest
from tine date thy, fell du, at the rat* of 6 per moth per
annum. The month issued is 361,167 dellan soda bait
Thagoverausent is daemons that a comentudeation should be
tethemitted is them tram livers. Baring, Brothers. Mating
the dust automat due on Ist Deeember, 1849, and that you
should lemma the said gentlemen as well as instruct us what
yes may wish in regard to the bonds. As a new law of
"medico pablioo" bee just been passed in Congress, the ethos
particulars of whisk are net yet known, we do not venture
at present to give any recommendation on the bailees& In
• Isw days the law will be published, when we shall have
again the pleasure to writ* to you. The government sad
the Oengrees have sertainly done what wee in their power to
de, awl it appears to us that the members of the present
administration are well aware of the important, of sustaining
their foreign credit.—We remain, &e.. POWLIS, Wuaoa,
arfts C 6.-13. R. Robinson, Esq., Lonon.

The committee have also received a letter from
Mr. Lord, dated Ls Gasyra, Juno 6, in which he
states that he had made known to the government of
Venezuela the nomination of a commission of agency
in London for reviving the funds to be remitted for
the dividends. The minister had informed Mr. Lord
that a remittance for that object, in bills on London,
would be made by the following packet. No further
progress had been made in the Congress in regard to
the liquidation of the arrears of interest.
Letters from Milan mention considerable specula-
tion going forward in silk at advancing prices in con-
sequence of the unfavourable accounts received from
the ‘erious silk-producing districts as regards this
year's crop, which, it is stated, will in all probability
be below the average. The accounts from the south
of France are to the same purport.
Accounts have been received from Valparaiso to the
end of April. They mention the resignation of the
ministers Senores Tocornal, Reyes, and Perez. The
two former have been at the head of the government
and leaders of the conservative party since June,lB49.
Thar places are filled by Senores Urmeneta and
Varro. The revenue of Chili, which, it is supposed,
will be the first subject for discussion wken the Legis-
lative Areembly meets, is thus set forth :

Customs, reduce 224600
Ratios du's
Tithe taus
Property tax 1 lOO,OOO
Mint
Land tax
Stamp,
Priv- .ffior 50,000
Licensee
Toll dues
Sundries

The Vial cabinet, one of the least economical the
country has ever had, expe dad during the last year
of its administration, 3,722,000 dole. Congress hav-
ing abolished the legations and other expenses, the
expenditure for 1850, it is stated, cannot exceed
3,400,000 dole. The deficit, therefore, will barely
reach 800,000 dole., to mtet which, however, the
state has a reserve fund of 700,000 dole. in specie,
and 1110 excise would realise 300,000 rids. additiocal,
making altogether one million dots., or sufficient
to cover the deficit for two year,. Meantime the
land tax about to be organised is estimated as capable
of producing at least one million dollars. The import
market had been less b.isk, but the holders of plain
and printed clttons were sulking higher rates, owing
to tne stocks being smaller than was anticipated. No
exports of any amount compared with former years
bad taken place to Bolivia and Pere, owing to the un-
settled plitical state of those countries; sales there-
fore bare been chiefly for home consumption.
Freights were on the decline, owing to numerous arri-
vals from California and River Plate. No less than
412 vessels, of which 89 were English, had entered the
pin during the first quarter of the year. First-class
British vessels have accepted 31. 7e. 61. in full to load
guano in Chinches for Londla. Saltpetre was quoted
17 rls., and scarce. Copper, on board, 14.73 to 1•S per
ql. Silver, in bars, 10 dole. Dollars, 7 p. ct. Exchnage
on London, 46d. fir 90 days. A question had arisen
with respict to the customs regulations as affecting
vessels calling there solely for provisions and water
the captain being obliged to deliver within four
hours altar coming to an anchor a complete manifest
of every package on beard ; every package found on
board not iacluded in tae return is liable to seizure.

Vessels even not breaking bulk are subject to this
vexatious regulation. H.R.M. corvette, Amphitri.e
arrived on April 20th from Mazatlan with 1,500,000
collars on board for Englat.d. The American steamer,
New World, reports having seen her Majesty's ships,
Enterprise and Investigator, in tow of the Bri'ish
steamer Gorgon, in the straits of Magellan. These
two vcssels are part of the expedition in search of Sir
John Franklin, and were hourly expected to arrive a

Valparaiso. _
The government has grantel to Mr. Thomas Sun-
derlacd the sole privilege of manufacturing in Chili
figured and plain cotton goods for a period of eight
years, from April, 1850, pith the reservation that he
is to produce goods within two years and a half.
Mr. Sullivan, the British chargé d'Affaires at Sant-
Ur, had addressed a despatch to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, officially informUg him of the alters
Lion in the navigation laws. The minister in his
answer holds oat hopes of the adopt!on of " esiontisl
modifications, which will coincide, to a certain extent,
with the views of the British cabinet." Copies of
this important correspondence will be found in
another column.
The news from Bolivia is not of any particolar
interest. The expected outbreak had not taken place.
President Belau has withdrawn some of his unrepub-
lioan particularly against foreigners, in
coosTquence of which mere quietness prevailed.
Rumours exis'ed of an outbreak in the province of
Tarija, headed by Colonel /etre, an old partisan of
General Belau. However true this may be, there is
bat little to fear from its effect, owing to the amicable
feeling existing between the Perlman and Bolivian
cabinets.

Letters of the 8:h May from Babia mention that in
consequence of the unfavuurable accounts from
Europe of the 20th March sugars were somewhat
easier, and were quoted 1,700 to 1,600 rs. and 2,100
to 2,000 re. The receipts in April were under 10.000
wkiges, and the total supplies to the Ist May were
73,105 cases, against 54,969 cues at urns date last
year. A fire had destroyed about 2,000 dies% and
caused much inconvenience and detention to the ship-
ping. Cotton was dull at 5,300 re., equal to
5 41-1001. per lb. f.o.b. Freights had given way, and
tonnage was freely offered at 405., but even at this
rate shippers were holding back. Exchange had de-
clined to 28d.

By the Eliza, advice, have been received from
Sydney to the 10th of March. The commercial ac-
counts are generally of a satisfactory character, busi-
nese being mere brisk, principally to supply the in-
creased demands of the Californian trade, Hhich daily
augments in importance. Indeed, it is impossible to
calculate the advantages derived by these colonies
from their intercourse w►th California; agricultural-
ists and the commercial community have alike shared
the bent fits already reaped. A market like this for
the surplus products of the colony of all descriptions
is what has been long looked for in vain; and no
other country can supply it with so great a variety,
and with such facility. The demand for good. fur
export continued exceedingly brisk, embracing a
great variety of article. of import; aid the products

of the country had also been token in
lame
Zirantiprod• afoew the
mirk, .
an
bacan.fl market;
timber,
and refined sugar been shipped in ooniiderable
quantities, among a large amount of capital to cir-
culate. Is wool and tallow there was no alteration to
■mine, all parcels being readily disposed of at previ-
ous prices, say for wool, superior clip., le. 2}d.; low
to middling, 101 d. to Hid. ; and for locks, pieces,
&e. bid. to 9d. Hides had commanded considerably
higher figures, Ts. 6d. having been given for home use
for some of first rate country are, tanners being
completely run out of stock. Beef tallow was worth
281. 6s. to 261. 16s. ;mutton ditto, 281.

From the " Monthly Cirenlae issued this evening
by Messrs. T. J. and T. Powell, on the leather and
huh, trade we select the following :

The leather trade during the past month has in some de-
gees improved ; abuse an average badness for the season has
Mat transmitted, and former prime, if they have not ad-
'snood, have been generally maintained. At Leadenhall on
the past day there was an increased demand, and a consider-
able amenat of leather was sold.—Foreign Tanned lAatber :
It will be seen by the reports of public sales that a consider-
able Deafness hosing's done in Australian leather during the
peat month; former prices have been fully supported. The
Bast ladle hips have scarcely realised the rates of the pre-
vious Rooth. In French calf skins the transactions have
not been exteniiie.—Salted River Plate and Rio Grande
Hides: The imports of these goods during the past month
ars 19,300 from the lt,ter Plate. Not any hove arrived from
Rio Grande, ezcept 1,700 tiu Havre. The sales amount to
14,600, so that the stock is 4,600 larger than last month,
mounting to 26,692. The vices at which the above-named
sales have been made are again Id. higher than those of the
previous month, the best heavy Buenos Ayres generally
bringing 31d., one parcel of 1,160 hides 4d.,
and light ox and Co. 31d. to 311. Of Rio
Grande 1,660 have been sold at 31d., tare 61b.
The future value o' these hides will of tons depend on the
amount of their imports. la the present prosperous state of
the country, there can be no doubt of a continuance of, it not
en increase In, the consumption of leather, so that, under a
limited supply, the present prices may be maintained; but
as there is now no scarcity of hides, the stock of leather
abundant, and its prices low, an increased importation
w..uld not long precede a fall in the raw matetial.Dry
River Plate and Rh Grande Hiles : Not anything has been
doing in these goods, the import is only 80 bides throughout
the nsiith.—South American Herse Idtiles : Scarcely an
tit has et doing in these goods daring the month; 720
salted Buenos Lyres, 72 lb., brought 5..9,1., which with 469
dry di:to, at 31. to 4s. lid. are the whole of the salts. The
present stock is 10,0e0 dry, 31,400 silted Buenos Ayres, and
10,500 salted R'o Grande.—English Oak Birk: Our pre-
vious reports on this article ars proved to be correct. There
is a full average supply, and prices are not at all higher,
while some empl, $ ut secondary quality have been sold et
20.. per load lower. From all quarters we receive actonnts
of the excellence of its quality generally this year.

The monthly circular of :Views. Wilkinson and
Jewesbury furnishes tb, following general remarks on
the produce market :

The arrivals of foreign and colonial produce during the
past month have been large, and stocks, in most cases, ex-
ceed these at the corresponding period of last year; in the
early part of the month a large business was dace at rather
improved prisms, but with some important exceptions the
markets lately have been dull with a downward tendency.
porten have supplitit the markets freely, and v. ry large
quantities of produce have been offered, in which, when the
v.ewa of the buyer. were fairly met, a good business was
slum both for c :part and hems use; the deliveries from the
warehouses continue upon an Mereased scale. Dye goods
have been in mounts demand; there is no alteration to
notice in prime, mo,t articles b:ing firm at present rates, ex-
cept the lower qualities of cochineal and lac dye, which are
rather cuter; the arrivals have been large, as is usual at
thie season of the year; the deliveries, bath for export and
home consumption, show no (Milne off, and from the present
state of the markets at home and abroad, it is expected they
will be further incrcued.
The following review of the Manchester trade
we extract from the monthly circular of Messrs. Da
Fay and Co., just is,ued :
The month of June is generally a quiet month of business,
and the one just creed Las formed no exception to the rule.
Du: drag the hut half of the past mouth we had a dull market
with symptoms of weakness, but latterly the transactions
gained considerably in important-, end we cleat the month
satlet.csorily. The ;lutist confidence which pres*rusly
existed in the maioteliancs of pr:cer, has now become the
presidia" opinion. Our market has shown much steadinru,
under the trying cart onistacces of want of demand and want
of tirmnese to Lava Too!. The strength thus shown has
convinced even the ea "t cautious of our merchants that a
mailot which has only partially given way during a dull
month of bailout, rendered still more so by unestishictory
accounts from India and China, is not likely to recede when
a more active demand arises. This may reasonably be ex-
pected in this and the soccer:hag months. ratified prices
keep within the bona:* of moderation. In most foreign
markets great difficulty is still (anti:owed in obtaining re-
munerative prices, but to doubt IS enter allied now that this
desirable end will be atte'ned, it we keep steady here. No-
thing is leered more by the regular trader, both here and
abroad, than fluctuation downwards immediately al.er a rise
has token place. De former years we have but toooften been
subjected to this rapid eba of prices, bat it dots appear tkat
a charge for the better has at last dawned upoa us, through
the ben.6eial inikerote of the v.rious improvements—heal
and otherwise—which have been effected in the ways and
means of trade during tee last three or four yew The great
lose which hes in former 'lmes bar caused by the wavelike
movements of trade here, hoe made us more reluctant than
we ought perhaps to have been in crediting the accounts
which have emanated tram America about short corn
trips. We need hesitate the less in candidly avowing this,
amour opinion has not been eietated by iuterested motives,
and as tee course pursued was that of caution at a thus when
uncertainty prevailed and sp.culafion was acfi ie.

THIS DAY.
Two o'CLocw.

The market for the English funds ltcv b:en steady
all morning, with Coca,"ls at 96% to 2, ex dir., from
whi:h there has b:en no deviation.
The Three per Cent. Fttdaccd mark 97 and „I ; and
the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 98, and
South Sea Old Annuities, 961.
Exchequer Bills have b:en done at 67e. and 70-,.
prem. Long Arruities, 81 and 5-16 ; ditto 30 years,
lan, at 8 1-16.

The foreign stock market is steady, with transal-
tions to s-,me extent in Porucian securities, but not
mach doing in any other detiriptiori. The altera-
tions in price consist of a further rite of 5 p:r cant. in
Peruvian Actives, which have h:en desalt in from 821
to 83, and ad: cline of about 1 per cent. in Vent zeds
Bonds, which have not fully maintained the recent
advance, 351 being the price marked this morning.
The dealings op to the present hoar comprise: Dutch
Two-and-a-Half p: r Cents., at 563 and 571 ex div.;
exchange, 12 guil. ; the Four per Cent. Certi-
ficates, at 88. Grenada, at 185. Five per
Cent. French Relates, at 94 fr. 250. ; exchange
25f. 60c. Mexican, for the 16th inst., at 301. Pc-
ruvian Four-and-a-Helf per Cents., 1849, for account,
at 83, 821, and ; ditto Deferred, at 36i, 1. 2„ 38,
end 4. Portuguese Five per Cents. Converted, 1841,
at 331. Russian Fuur-aud-a-Half per Cents., at 951,
ex div. Venezuela, at 351; ditto Deferred, at 121,
a, and 13.
ISOLISII FUNDS.—Tui, Dar.
Hank Stock, DV 10 3 tar ct. Coo. Ate., N,
3 poi C 6. Ited. duns, t. 7 t Vin.
I
3 pot Ct. Com. Aim.. 'hut. Malmo= toll., 6Ts. to 70s.
FUNI,4.
1 per Ot.Urtmacla 13.14.,12
IGnmaJa Deternd ltd... 4
6 per Ot. Itoz. Bda, t, 5
per Ct. IN:roc...lt M 1.,. dr,
l'or.uraele 003,.. 54 5
x Ct. Mrs. 8,14.,112 10
DIU* :koala+ Db..
3 per CZ. 1f1111114% Bda.2lk
Do. Itelurred 14d..,
Ditto rwalre 8da.32 4
2 ocr Ct. Youoaddla d'.. :+b 7
Veacauels 11444244 1544..13 14

FOREIC
6 per OL duatrtan Ronde
49 per CL 141,4. Hood,. !$ 113
per Cont..
Ditto Now. t)01e Ikle. ra :
6 per Ct. Duct.. Arm, '1 6
Ditto CbIP ..3 10.1
Ditto Coluilib. per tl.la—
ColutittOnn Eqiitt for Ude., 3f f
3 per CL Pant.h Fide.. TS
per C.. Dutch Utle. Jet I 1
Ipar Ot Dutch Corte.. 66

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

There hay not trona public sale to day of colonial preduce,
and the attendance in the Line hes been thin.
thisbus 8 'ln: a s:dk o:riesars,b
dy atp, ev
cot' private
in:Pet:7; appearance,
a 'Rine inar cendedl se thereafloat,ady bothwahas
without
uonrt
alteration la prices.
Comm.—This rrtiele continues steady, but there is not
much activity in the article to-day.
Currott.—The live advance is fully supported, and general
opinion is strong in try favour.
I'LL—This article I. gradually advoncine, end the better
sorts are now more sought &qtr. Common Comeau, 101 d. to
to 1014., and have brooms ream° in the Importers' handy at
the latter price; medium Coneou, 1144. to Is. 2d.
The government table ►re out this moreine, ohowiog the
trade for the live months ending sth June, 1860, c.tmpored
with the same period, 1149 :—Sugie : The deliveries show an
tartest* In the delivery for vonsumptian of 934 tons. Tea
shows en loam* of 809,10016 e , and an snorer-. in exporta-
tion of 341 0001tre. C :the •bows a decrease In the consump-
tion of 2,260,0001b1. Cocoa shows a decrease of 103,10011 e.
Rum shows a decree,* of 3,100 protons. Brandy shows an
In of 44,200 !pitons. Tallow shows a dearest' of
145,000 wt.