The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-06 00:00:00

e Altai

LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1847.

THE QUARTER'S REVENUE.

"rhe revenue returns for the quarter ending July 5,
LS 47, are very satisfactory, proving, as they do, that
L of ,vever severe may have been the pressure upon all
the great interests of the country daring the past
4ter, the permanent prosperity of those
rep g
t interests has not been impaired. There
is 1 an increase in the revenue, both for the
-,er and the year. On the quarter the
itvre tse is 41,4571., and on the year, 1,004,0261.,
tin M Us, notwithstanding there was brought to ac-

count in the corresponding quarter of last year
440,0001. China money, while there has been no such
windfall to swell the ;Miscellaneous revenue during
the present quarter. With the exception of the Mis-
cellaneous, the Customs is the only head under which
we note a decrease for the present quarter, as
compared with the corresponding quarter of last year.
The amount of Customs Receipts for the year
ending sth July, 1847, is 18,792,3481. for the quar-
ter 4,519,1191., showing an increase on the year of
1,103,887/., and a decrease on the quarter of 4,2721.
This trifling decrease can be more, much more than
accounted for by the repeal of the corn duties. The
Excise shows an increase on the quarter of 186,3411.,
and on the year of 708,8861., the total Excise revenue
for the year being 12,733,9981., and for the quarter
3,291,0521. This increase in the Excise revenue
is very satisfactory, as showing that however
severe may be the pressure of the existing
distress, it is limited in its extent, and has
touched but lightly upon the operatives who are the
great consumers of exciseable articles. The article
of Stamps also exhibits an increase both on the quar-
ter and the year. On the year of 212,8571., and on
the quarter of 138,969/. It is now more than a year
since the railway mania ceased to rage, and the
present increase in the Stamps may be considered
therefore as indicative of an increased activity in the
healthy and legitimate commercial transactions of the
country. The total revenue received for Stamps has
been for the year 7,201,7971., and for the quarter,
1,869,4641. The Assessed Taxes have yielded during
the quarter2,o7s,ool/., and during the year 4,325,732/.,
being an increase on the year of 95,8331., and on the
quarter of 68,574/. The Property-Tax likewise
shows an increase in the quarter of 27,3551., and on
the year of 308,0241., the total revenue received from
this source being—for the year, 5,491,9361., and
for the quarter, 1,036,5171. The Post-office
revenue, we rejoice to say, continues steadily
on the increase. The total Post-office revenue for
' the year has been 854,0001. and for the quarter
215,0001., showing an increase of 60,0001. on the
year, and of 34,0001. on the quarter. There has
been no revenue derived for Crown Lands this quar-
ter, neither was there any during the corresponding
quarter of I astyear. The Miscellaneous revenue exhibits
a decrease 0f10,540/. on the quarter, but an increase of
114,384 on the year, the total of the Miscellaneous
revenuebeing for the year 307,6211., and for the quarter
7,4611. The total income exclusive of the advances
received on the loan is for the quarter 13,240,1901.,
' and for the year 51,060,1091., showing an increase
on the year of 1,004,0261., and on the quarter of
41,4571. The surplus of the Consolidated Fund for
the quarter is 2,120,0191.

Saving a rather stolid allusion to the " lumber of
FROISSART," the speech delivered yesterday evening
by Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE was peculiarly felicitous.
Felicitous we mean, however, simply in regard to
brilliancy of point and jocosity of invective. In its
immediate bearing upon the conduct of Government
in relation to Portugal it was animated by ennobling
principles, but those principles were, from a certain
obliquity of judgment, used as counter to the con-
stitutional course adopted by the Cabinet of Lord
JOHN RUSSELL. We repeat it, distinctly and ad-
visedly, the constitutional course. Did the present
Administration evince any disposition to repress that
love of liberty and loyalty to the national charter by
which the Portuguese insurgents have been unde-
niably actuated, we should be amongst
the loudest in the expression of our ab-
horrence at conduct so incompatible with
the character of a great and independent empire like
England, so subversive of all those holy instincts of
humanity in allegiance to the Genius of Freedom,
and so calculated to ensure the retrogression of the
family of man from the light and altitudes of civilisa-
tion to the abysses and darkness of barbarism. Were
we inspired with a similar impression as to the inten-
tions of our Ministers as that entertained by the
Honourable Gentleman the representative of Wy-
combe, we should sympathise heartily in his indigna-
tion, we should participate in his expressions of con-
tumely and derision, and endeavour to express with as
Titgazartigiglalejsitgnsity of our sentiments in an emer-
abstract truths propounded by Mr. Oiiriffirfk, VA
only disposed to quarrel with his distorted represen-
tation of the official interference in the Peninsula—a
representation distorted rather by his misapprehension
of the English Cabinet, than by any dissimilarity of
views between the Hon. Member himself and the
members of the Ministry.
Whether or no Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE was in-
fluenced in speaking as he did speak last night, in
the House of Commons, simply by a solicitude to
afford the Noble Lord, her Majesty's principal Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs, an opportunity of pro-
nouncing his long-reserved explanation, it is cer-
tain that that actual or presumed intention
was in a very great measure realised. In-
deed there was literally as much accuracy as wit in
the observation of Lord PALMERSTON, that Mr.
OSBORNE appeared not merely as the reciter of a very
able epilogue, but that he had absolutely exercised a
new function, " partaking somewhat of an obstetric
character." So far there was a deserved acknowledg-
ment of the partial success attendant upon the speech
of the Hon. Member for Wycombe. So far, notwith-
standing his complimentary waiving of the advisa-
bility of any personal explication, after the argumen-
tative harangue pronounced several nights back by
Sir ROBERT PEEL, the Noble Lord at the head of
the Foreign Department acknowledged the skill of his
assailant. As far as we ourselves are concerned, the
speech " delivered" yesterday evening by Lord PAL-
MERSTON was a superfluous vindication of a Govern-

ment, whose integrity of purpose in effecting a
tranquillisation of affairs in Portugal had been
already demonstrated by the arguments of a logician

and the utterances of a consummate orator.

To many, however, who have heretofore
failed to recognise the really constitutional
colouring of the policy of the existing Government
towards Portugal, the argument of Lord PALMER-
STO/4 will of itself constitute a conclusive explanation.
After the examination of the remarks of this distin-

guished statesman it is impossible not to discover
that both himself and his colleagues are ardent in their
respect for the great cause of love to fatherland and
reverence to constitutional liberty, which has nerved
the arm, and sharpened the sword, and unfurled the
banner of national revolt in Portugal. Such, in
fact, is the coincidence of opinion between the Mem-
bers of the Russell Administration and those anta-
gonists who, like Mr. HOME and Mr. OSBORNE,
have been goaded on to vituperation and
invective by the rowels of a mistake, that they have,
if possible, employed the most emphatic language of
indignation When alluding to the culpability of Queen
MARIA DA GLORIA. Not more truly, we are satis-
fied, does COSTA CAIIEAL appear to Mr. BERNAL
OSBORNE as nothing better than a " JONATHAN

WILD of European diplomacy," than he does in the
estimation of the Ministers of Queen VICTORIA. The
game recently enacted in the Peninsula was difficult
and embarrassing beyond description, but despite the
obstacles afforded by antipathy, prejudice, and mis-
apprehension, the Government have emerged from all
their embarrassments unsullied and victorious. May
Portugal emerge from the woes of anarchy in like
manner ; may her liberty and her happiness beacon
Bright through the flood
Of her tears and her blood.
1 P

_ rom the statement made last night by Lord
JonN RUSSELL as to the Ministerial intentions with
respect to the Bills
it appears, inter alio now pending before the House,
that. the Encumbered Estates
(Ireland) Bill and the
Theso Parliamentary Elec-
tors Bill are to be post-
poned until next session.
tors Bill is to be read a second time, and, if pos-
sible, considered in Committee, time
ore
desired that it should pass into although it is not
al previous to
aw
the dissolution ; while the Custody of Offenders
d
Bill, which has been maturely considered
and fully
discussed, and for which there is a pressing
sity, the Bill for shortening the period for takingneetebe
s-
polls at elections for cities and boroughs in Ireland,
the Bill for the further suspension of the navigation-
laws, the Post-office Bills, and certain other Bills of
minor importance, are to be proceeded with, and, if
practicable, carried during the present sitting.
There can scarcely be a Bill of greater im-
portance to the future welfare of the sister
kingdom than that for facilitating the sale of
encumbered estates. It is universally acknowledged

that many of the evils affecting that unhappy land j
are owing to the embarrassments and pecu-
niary difficulties pressing on the proprietors of the
land. We have always expressed our decided con-
victions that the majority of the Irish landowners
would be well-disposed to perform the duties inci-
dental to their position, but that they are unable to
do so from having but limited estates, and also from
the weight and pressure of the burdens and encum-
brances for which they are bound to provide, in the
first instance, before any portion of the rentals can be
applied to the improvement of the lands, or even to
supply their own wants. Notwithstanding the
alleged panic amongst landed proprietors, and
the odium that has, to some extent, been directed
against them as a body, there is abundance of
capital in the country ready to be invested in
the purchase of land at fair and remunerative prices,
if the extraordinary restrictions and difficulties that
have hitherto impeded the free transfer of real pro-
perty should be abated, and what has been happily
termed a " free trade in land itself" introduced and
brought into practical operation. It is of the greatest
consequence that the measure facilitating the sale of
estates, and giving new and summary powers to even
the most remote encumbrancers, should proceed pari
passu with the other necessary reforms; that the dis-
posal of the estates may not be hurried on until the
contemplated enactments, which must naturally im-
prove their value, and bring numerous wealthy com-
petitors into the market, should at the same time pass
into law.

An inquiry has for some time been carried on " as
to the expediency of introducing the registration of
deeds, &c., into England." Persons thoroughly ac-
quainted with the working of the system in Ire-
land, and well qualified to speak as to its com-
parative advantages and disadvantages, have
been examined as witnesses before the Committee
conducting that investigation, practical suggestions
of the greatest value have been submitted for their con-
sideration, and ample materials have been provided to
enable them to judge as to the changes which would
be likely to prove beneficial to the country, and to pre-
pare the necessary measures. The subject of the present
Bill was naturally enough introduced, and it appeared
that many English capitalists, who were the owners
of several millions of money placed at interest on the
security of Irish estates, entertained the greatest
alarm as to the probable effects of the measure, and
had stated their intention, if it passed into a law in
its present shape, to call in the money due to them
respectively. Their views and feelings will be better
understood from the following extract from the evi-
dence before the Committee of Mr. PEIRCE MA-
HON; a gentleman of more than thirty years' ex-
perience as a solicitor, of the highest character and of
the most unquestionable talent and ability—claims
which are as fully known and appreciated in this
country as in his native land. Mr. MAHONY says—
"To that Bill, as it now stands, I feel strongly opposed;
and I am confirmed in my opposition to it, by a very able
opinion given on it by I\ir. Christie, of which I have
read a copy; and also because I am aware of the panic
created by it in the minds of English capitalists, who
have lent millions of money on Irish mortgages. If it
passes in its present shape, I have been assured by Mr.
Bockett that over five millions will be called in which was
lent on mortgages in Ireland by English Insurance Com-
panies; and I do hope that at all events it will be post-
poned until some remedy is applied to the evils of our
registry system, which I have endeavoured to point out.
In my humble opinion that Bill goes too far in giving
power to creditors, whilst it does not even attempt to re-
' medy the defective system of registry, tenure, or title,
which causes the greatest of our burthens; it may
shorten the process of sale, but it will leave behind all
the defects and all the expenses of our present system.
Should it be passed into a law in its present shape, and be
put into active operation, it will operate as a confiscation
of a great portion of the present landed property of Ire-
land, through the double effect of creating a panic
amongst the English capitalists who now hold Irish
mortgages, and exciting a ruinous litigation on behalf
of the small Irish creditors, as every one of them will
become entitled, under the proposed Bill, to present a
petition for a sale. The consequence must be the de-
terioration of the capital now represented by land in Ire-
land, accompanied by a ruinous litigation, greater than
has ever existed in that or in any other country, though
this Bill has been recommended to Parliament as a great
boon to my country. I collect from what I have heard
from Mr. Bockett and from Mr. Christie's opinion, that
the Bill as framed by me would not be objected to."
The objections of a person so thoroughly conver-
sant with the subject as Mr. MAIIONY, and hie opinion
, _ ....,mlsequeucses of the measure, as set
forth in his evidence, are amply sufficient, not only
to justify, but to render it incumbent on the
Government to postpone its further considera-
tion to a future period. We trust that it may then
be successfully introduced in an improved form,
and with the additions and emendations which the
mature and attentive consideration of the suggestions
thus offered may lead to.

It is not often that a document of such interest
appears in our advertising columns as the advertise-
ment of the " General Central Relief Committee for
all Ireland," which we this day publish. It is a
statement of their receipts and disbursements, and
they have, to their honour be it spoken, distributed
a sum of nearly 60,0001. among the distressed popu-
lation of the sister island, at the marvellously small
charge under the head of expences of less than 500/.
All honour and praise to the members of the commit-
tee for their exertions. The members of the com-
mittee have besides contributing from their own pecu-
niary resources for the relief of their starving fellow-
countrymen, contributed that which is more valuable
far, their time and their knowledge, and for six
months they have been indefatigably engaged in fur-
thering the ob'ects of the benevolent donors of the
fund, and the contributors as well as the recipients
owe them a deep debt of gratitude for the able, effi-
cient, satisfactory, and conscientious manner in which
they have performed their " labour of love."

Madrid papers of the 29th ult. have arrived. They
confirm the accounts which we published yesterday
of the re-appearance of ABD-EL-KADER in force,
and of his victory over the forces of the Emperor
ABDERRUAMAN.

The Correo publishes a letter dated Tangiers, the
20th, which states that the Moorish Governor of the
province of the Riff had been obliged, from ill-health,
to resign his command, and to pass over to Gibraltar.
lie had been replaced by the Governor of Mequinez,
who had proceeded to the Riff with only 250 cavalry.
The inhabitants revolted and expelled him from the
province. Ile then proceeded to Fez, where be re-
ceived a reinforcement of 1,800 men from the son of
the SULTAN. With this force he returned to the
Riff, but the Moorish camp was attacked during the
night by ABD-EL-KADER, who captured the greater
number of the horses, arms, and all the baggage of
the Moorish army. The Governor was said to have
been killed in the maa.. The Emperor of MOROCCO
had commanded a considerable force to proceed forth-
with to suppress the insurrection.

The Infante Don FRANCISCO DE PAULA has ceased
to reside in the Palace.

The Bolsa was closed on the 29th.

We have received the Paris papers of Sunday.
The Journal des Debats says that, in consenting to
have the petition of Prince JEROME BONAPARTE, for
permission to return to and reside in France, re-
ferred to the President of the Council (which is tanta-
mount to granting its prayer), the Keeper of the
Seals took care to state distinctly that the Govern-
ment did not by so doing enter into engagements to
abrogate the laws relating to the Imperial family, but
reserved to itself the power of executing them in the
most mild and liberal manner which was compatible
with the maintenance of the existing institutions and of
the public tranquillity. In commenting on the peti-
tion of the Christians of Lebanon to be placed under
the protection of France, the same journal states that
the anarchy now existing among them is owing to the
fact that they enjoy more liberty under the Turkish
rule than they did under that of MEHEMET ALI.
The Pasha ruled the. Christians of Lebanon as he
rules the natives of Egypt, with a rod of iron.
" The reign of MEHEMET ALI in the Lebanon," says
the Journal des Debals., " was like the reign of
ROBESPIERRE in France—it was the reign of terror—
and it is precisely because Syria now enjoys more
liberty, that there exists more anarchy."
According to the Constilulimmel, the municipal
authorities of Paris forced the Chamber to vote for
the Bill authorising the city to raise a loan of
twenty-five millions of francs, by a threat of " the
pressure from without." The Prefect of the Seine
wrote to all the Ministerial Deputies for the depart-
ment, insisting
that they should vote for the loan;
and deelarin& that if the Bill were thrown out, the

municipality would cease to issue bread-tickets to the
indigent, let the consequences be what they might.
The importations of grain into Marseilles continue
to be immense. The quantity imported within
the last few days is so large that warehouse-room
cannot be found for it, and sacks of corn have been
deposited in some of the best furnished apartments
in the town, waiting for the means of transit into
the interior. The quantity recently imported into
Marseilles alone amounts, according to the Debats, to
450,000 tons. The port is crowded with corn-laden
ships waiting to discharge their cargo, and the price
of bread has fallen considerably both in Marseilles
and at Lyons. At Havre also the importation of
breadstuffs has been very large. On the 28th and
29th ult. there were received there, by six large Ame-
rican ships, 28,523 barrels of flour, 16,601 sacks,
or about 1,500 tons of wheat, and 1,435 sacks of

rye.
The Three per Cents. were done in Paris on Sun-
day at 77f. 70c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Jurff 5.
Boulogne and Amiens, 16—Ceylon, 1/o—Dutch Rhenish,
4—East Indian, 1/ Northern of France,-1034 —Orleans and
Bordeaux, OA—Paris and Strasbourg, 41h—Sambre and
Meuse, 7%.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.

The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
about 10,000 bales, and included 3,000 American on
speculation. There were 1,000 Pernam and Maranham
taken at 74d., to 7.1 d., 50 Bahia at Bd., 1,500 Surat at
4i-d. to sid., 150 Sea Island at 13d. to 20d., and the
rest American at 41. to 7.d per lb. Of the Surat 1,000
bales were on speculation. Prices were much the same,
but with more choice for American. Shares were quiet,
and, in some instances, scarcely so good.
There is but little foreign nen s to-day, with the ex-
ception of the details from Lisbon, which at the present
moment are regarded with very great interest. The
comparatively blo,alless issue of the contest since the
interposition of England, although considered to be as
much the result of luck as of sound policy, is undoubt-
edly a very satisfactory circumstance, and it
may be hoped, that the further issue may
be as promising. The liberty of the people has
now to be cared for, and the difficulty of influencing
Queen Donna Maria, who can scarcely expect to reign
in the affection of her subjects, is well known. Experi-
ence may render the task more facile, but there is work
enough cut out for our Minister.
The Discount Market is expected to be rather easier,
as a great portion of theipaper running out since the last
panic has been now taken up.
At the Colonial Bank meeting held this day at the
London Tavern, there was a very satisfactory report
read, and a dividend at the rate of four per cent. per
annum was declared. The assets of the Bank are re-
presented by 1,537,473/. 141. 3d. The profit for the
half year is given at 20,836/. 1 ls. 9d. The dividend for
the half year at two per cent. was agreed to, and the
meeting adjourned.
The revenue accounts have pleased every one here;
but the late rise in Stocks has been such, it would ap-
pear, as to anticipate, to a great extent, the further in-
fluence which the returns might have been expected to
have. Consols, therefore, merely remain firm just now
at 884 to 89i. The state of the account will partly
explain the position of the market. Exchequer-bills
have been 9s. to 13s. premium. The New Three-and-a-
Qaarter per Cents. have been 91* 4. Bank Stock is
worth 197.
The Foreign market has been dull. Spanish Three
per Cents. are 324 i; and Portuguese Four per Cents.
are rather fitmer at 311 to 1. Mexican- Bonds have
been 19 to 19k. Belgian Fuur per Cents. have rea
'iced 94.
In Railway Shares business has been rather heavy.
BRITISH FUNDS 'ruts DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
(From the Official List.)

Bank Stock .: .• .. • • • • 197
Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. 8014 16%
Three per Cent. Consols Annuities • • • • 88% SiB 534 x (Iv
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Antis. 91% to
Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5. 1860 • • 9 1.16 %
India Bonds, 1,0001. • • • • • • • • • • 5
Ditto, under 1,0001.
South Sea Stock .. • • • • • " • • "
Ditto, New Annuities • • 863 A
Consols for Opening, July 16 • • • • • • 89 88% 89 HB9
Exetequer Bills. 131 d. 2d.
1,000/. •• 913 1)
500/. 11 15 p
Ditto. Small • • • • •• ' • 20 p
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Equador Bonds • • • • • • • • •
ortMexican,ugue s elB
Lends,46 ' 5 pers perC en
Ct ent .• • •• •
•-1911 19
PDitto, Four per Cent • • • . .. 311 A %
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. • • • •
Dlttt., Three per Cent .. • • • •
Ditto, for the Account • • .. 32%
34
Dividends on the above -payable In London.
Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. 94
Dutch Two-end•a-Half per Cents. 57% to %
BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE.
Birmingham alld Oxford Junction 10 •• .. 171% to
Bristol and Exeter. •. .• .. 75 .• ••.. to
Ditto, New •• •• •• .. 15 •• 17 .... to
Dublin and Belfast Junction .. 15 .• 2 y..• t...)
Eastern Counties • • • • • . .. • • 20 .. • . 21 .... to 21%
too..Perpetual,s per Ct. No. 1, 61. 13s. 4d.• .... to
1..":.,„4**** • 14 % tt°,
Ditto, New .. .. • • .. to ;;:: to =
Edinburgh and Glasgow •• •• •• 50 .... to
Ditto. Half Shares .. .• • • 15 ••• • 22 .... to
Ditto, Quarter Shares • • •• • • 12y,.... 16% .... to
Great Western •• • • • • • • .. 85 ....11714 .... to 116
Ditto, Quarter Shares .. • • 13 .... i 0 34 .. to
Ditto. New .. •• •• •• .. 7 .... 1014 .... to
London and North-Western • • • • ..100 ....180Y, •• .. to
London and South-Western 11/. 6.. 10d. • • .. 6814 .... to
Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) • • •• 50 • • 56X, .... to
Ditto, Scrip .• • • • • • • • • 5 • • 5 to
Manchester and Leeds • • • ••___B2 •••• to

Ditto, Thirds (Reg.) • • •• ••71. 45..... p.. to
If anehester, Buxton, and Matlock -. 425... dis.. to
.••• top —lOl
Midland
100 ....128 .... to _
Ditto, New ..
i,0400
Ditto, New • • • • • • •• •"• 6 •• •• •.. to
m and Derby
20 „
seDDwii6tctttapoose.,
trlßeecioarrn:dtoi.ii:bel:a.
29% .... to
Ditto, New • • • " •• •• 5 •• •• 84.... to ..
Norfolk .. • • • • •• •• —lOO . ..125 .... to
Ditto, New • • • • • • • • • • 5 •• • • 81.... to
Ditto, Extension • • • • •• •• 10 10 .... to
North British • • • • • •• •• 25 •• ••.. to
Ditto, Thirds • • ••• " •"• •• •• 2%.... to
North Staffordshire •• •• •• •• 7;4 ...• 10$', .. ••to •
iouth Eastern and Dover • • • • • • 331.25. 4d. 371,A .. to
York and Newcastle • • • • •• •• 25 .... 38 .... to 37 %
Ditto, New •• • • • ' • • •• 10 •••• 16% •• .. to
Ditto, Preference •• •• •• •• 8 12%N,.. to
York and North 311d1and • • • • •• 50 88%.... to
Ditto. Extension • • •• •• 2.5 .... 44 to
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.

Ceylon •• ••
Namur and Liege
Rouen and llavre
Sambre and Meuse

.• ••
JOINT-STOCK EANKS.

Union of London • • • •

• •• •10 .... to
MINES

Real del Monte .Unregistered
2 !,‘ .. to

!risesg;t. Clare, St. Juhn's,
LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, JULY 6 . —Wi a d W.
sb.3l'l,S.l,ig
light.—Arrd.
t Abrrrede.z emaanr (11,
—A\rVriisn-edd fEromtothe River and sailed, Bolivar,
sultry weather.
LaDinEgAAloJrit;ditsirass:
LivEnroor., JULY -I. Fa
James
n eds SF.
,SgAa' cnr ~, 1
Morris,i g h t .
Highland Mary, Quebec
NAerlrvd
O. Faside,leans.
St. Vincent; Horatio, Quaenb;eLc.ord
Wolin.
gton, Quebec; Don
JSIS
111
daa.rndF, orNci
Friendship,
wdNfsohe
u‘i New
,dOlsar
ilniej
cap,
New Brunswick ;
OFF THE OLD HEAD OF KINSALE, JUNE 28. Lyra,
Aa
nffdg ha
Montreal.n , Quebec
Sloan, Trinidad.
OFF CROOKIIAVEN—Naiad, Montreal ; Effingham, Hughes,
Newfoundland.
LIMERICK, JULY 4.—Wind S.E.—Sld. Emma, Quebec.
WARREN POINT, JULY 4.—Sld. Ayrshire, Quebec.
PLYMOUTH, JULY s.—Wind variable.—Arrd. Lady of the
Lake, Humphreys, Porto Rico.
OFF PENEANCE, JULY 4. Cynthia, Goldsworthy, ft.
John's, Newfoundland.
OFF TORBAY, JUNE 30.—Forager, Spendlove, St- John's,
New Brunswick.
OFF THE NEEDLES, JULY s.—. Talbot, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, JULY s.—Wind S. by W.—Arrd. Achilles
(steamer),
PORTSMOUTH, JULY s.—Wlnd S.S.E. to W.S.W. Sld.
Northumberland, New -York.
OFF TIIE LIzARD, JUL:- I.—Atlas, Davies, Matanzas.
Cows, JULY 5. Wind S. to S. W. --Arrd. Ellen
Frances, Maley, Havannah.
Constantinople.
Orr MOUNT'S BAY, PENZANCE, JULY I.—Olinda, Sydney.
BELFAST, JULY 4.—The Sea King (steamer), from Liver-
pool, and the Athlone (steamer), from Dublin, both for this
port, ran ashore on Mew Island this morning, during a fog ;
passengers and crews saved.
, KIMMERIDGE (DORsKT), JULY 4.--The Arthur, of Ply-
Clavels to-day, but got off
apparently without damage.
___.-------.--....
from New ort to Boston' struck on the rocks off
p

.Y.)

du11,31 Aatßthlie above quotations.
315 s to NE 7.8.--
(
SMITTIFIM eado H q 2/ 55 to 3/ 15s ; Clover ditto
RAY
miIstIcETTHs.IS DA
ditto,
3/ 53 to 4/ 15s • and Straww, lai 1, Os to 11 145 per load. Trade
Ce3IIIERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 31 165; Clover
A fair average supply, and a steady demand.
Wnrrzcisarzr..—Aleado Hay, 21 53 to 31 15s; Clover
11 10$ to 11 15s per load.
41148; and Straw,
ditto, 3/ 5s to 4/ 17s; and Straw, 1/ 103 to 11 14s per loaf.
Supply good, and trade dull.
lAL
SUGAIL—The marke • •
COLONt
for British' Plantation is without
alteration, and only 200 hhds. have been sold at previous
rates.\
was 3 0
The quantity landed last week at the East and
Vest India Dockss hhds, 467 tierces, 1,367
barrel,' and there weretaken'o for home consumption
1,406 hhds, 243 tierces, 430 barrels. The stock in the
same places is 16,721 hhds, 2,320 tierces, 4,217 barrels.
, C°FFEE.-1,700 bags Ceylon and 230 bags Rio offered
by auction sold steadily, the former at 37s to 37s 6d for
good ord Native, and at 443 to 65s for good to fine ord
P ntation; and the latter 3- 6d for fine fine ord
at 36s to i s
coloury,

Ru3L—The quantity landed last week at the East
and West India _Docks was 900 puns 19 hhds; there were
taken for home consumption 391 puns 5 hhds and ex-
ported 241 puns 9 iids. The stock in the same places
is 9,334 puns 2,434 lihds
IticE.-6,400 bags Bengal. were only partially dis-
posed of at tie full previoUs value of 17s 6d to 18s f
good mid white; the runainder consisted of good qua-
lity, and was held fur higher prices.
6AITPETRE.-1,4 )0 laas higher
ar.d 340 bags Madras
at auction maintained the former currency, and sold as
follows:—Bengal at 29s to 29s 6d for 71 to 6 per cent.,
and Madras at 7 per cent. refraction.
TALLow.—P. Y C. is 49s to 49s 3d per cat on the
spot, and Town 535.
TBA.—The market is steady.
TOBACCO.—Business has been very limited in all
descriptions during last month sales not exceeding
hogsheads. The trade have Manifested up disposition
to purchase beyond their immediate wants, and holders
500