The Sun.
London, England, 1847-08-16 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1847.

justice than the one written by M. DE VARENNE, re-
quiring the formation of a new Ministry, according
to the terms of the memorable protocol. Yet, in
spite of the justice of this communication, in spite of
the delicacy with which it had been worded, in spite
of the critical position to which Royalist audacity
had so recently reduced the SOVEREIGN, it remains
unanswered, except in the preposterous appeals for-
warded to the Governments of France and England.
we suspect that the generous interposition of the
Allied Powers has only rendered the CABRALS and
their associates more callous and resolute. Should
such, unfortunately, prove the case, they may rest
satisfied that they will be engulphed in the wrath of
an outraged nation.

readiness to turn out should tranquillity be disturbed,
but down to midnight, when the mail left, no fur-
ther incident.had ocourred.

The Levant mail brings intelligence from Constan-
tinople to the 27th, from Smyrna to the 29th ;
from Athens to the 30th ult., and from Malta to the
4th inst.

BEDERRHAN BET, the rebel chief of Kurdistan,
has surrendered to OsmAN PACHA, and is on his road
to Constantinople as prisoner. Disturbances have
broken out in the district of Malacassa, Upper Al-
bania, and two battalions of Imperial troops have been
dispatched thither to restore tranquillity.
The differences between Turkey and Greece still
continue.

The Report of the Select Committee on our Com-
mercial Relations with China, which has just been
published, is indeed a remarkable document. It is
needless to expatiate on the vast importance of the
question which formed the subject-matter of these
labours. England is essentially a commercial country,
and her general prosperity is intimately connected
with, if not dependent on, the state of her mercantile
relations with other lands. The vast improvements
that have recently taken place in machinery of every
description, the increased facilities of production
have been such, that the only assignable limit to our
manufactures is the demand therefor. We could,
without any great difficulty, readily under-
take the supply of the whole world with
woollens, cottons, and other chief products of
our national industry and skill. When these
are freely called for, and full employment is thereby
afforded to our manufacturing population, the favour-
able results areimmediately apparent—peace and con-
tentment is to be found on every side. The happi-
ness of the artizan is participated in by the agricultu-
rist, and shared by every class in the community.
There can be no greater absurdity than that of the
monopolists, who fancied they could benefit one parti-
cular body at the general expense. Eave.y x►ttompt
to do so was invariably abortive and inef-
fectual to attain the end proposed, but it
had the most injurious effects on the general welfare.
Sounder views have, however, been disseminated of
late years. The merest tyro is now possessed of
political knowledge greater than that formerly en-
joyed by statesmen of the highest rank and the
greatest experience, and is enabled to adduce unan-
swerable arguments in support of his doctrines.
The events which, as it was supposed, had opened
to our merchants new markets, which apparently
gave us commercial access to a civilised empire, with
more than three hundred millions of inhabitants, were
naturally regarded with the deepest interest and the
most pleasing anticipations, but unfortunately the
results did not correspond with the reasonable
expectations of the people.' It was found that,
in place of a vast increase, there had been
a considerable falling off, and that not only were the
hoped-for profits unrealised, but that ruinous losses
attended every mercantile speculation : what could be
the causes that led to this extraordinary and unlooked-
for failure was demanded on every side ; and,
although it has long been ascribed by clear-sighted
and intelligent men to the illiberality and exorbitant
character of the duties levied on the introduction of
the chief product of China into our land, it was de-
sirable • that the subject should be fully investigated
by a body having access to every means of informa-
tion, and 'competent to draw sound conclusions on the
data thus afforded. Hence the appointment of a
Special. Committee by the House, with full authority
to send for persons, papers, and records, and hence
the report of that Committee now under notice.

The news of the appointment of HALM PACIIA to
the pest of High Admiral is confirmed. The. Eng-
lish Embassy has been broken into by thieves, who
have stolen some money and papers from Count
PISANI, the interpreter.
The cutter-yacht Sapphire, C. B. BLAYDES, Esq.,
owner, touching the safety of which some fears were
entertained, there having been no tidings of her ar-
rival at Algiers for some length of time after her
sailing from Tunis, arrived at Malta, from this latter
port, having her owner on board, on the 3d, on which
day the French steam-frigate Pluton, Viscount DE
KEROURARTZ, arrived from Naples, announcing that
the Prince DE JorNviLLE, with a part of his squa-
dron of line-of-battle ships, was at Ca.stellamare,
whilst the Jupiter and another liner were at Tunis,
dispatched thither from Palermo, under the usual
summer rumour of the fear of an expedition against
that regency from Constantinople, though it is noto-
rious that the Ottoman fleet is not destined further
westward than the shores of Albania, the blockade of
which is officially announced.

Intelligence from Lisbon of the 9th, and from
Oporto of the 10th instant, has been received by the
PQnt.ss‘as.,. o.m.d Oriar.to.l C.r.pfturn Isteatu-aldp
The new Ministry has not been appointed, the mission
of Count LIVRADIO having been merely a ruse on
the part of the QUEEN to gain time. Sir HORACE
SEYMOUR'S remonstrances have been treated with
contempt, and the QUEEN is encouraged in this course
by the French and Spanish Ministers. The Cabra-
listas are holding secret meetings, which are attended
by Padre MAucos, the QUEEN'S confessor, to devise
plans for inciting the troops to demand the restora-
tion of COSTA CABRAL to power. The appointment
of the KING as Commander-in-Chief, although con-
trary to the charter, has not been rescinded, and the
Cabralistas are everywhere committing the greatest
outrages. •

Some nights ago a party of officers went into a
beer-shop, kept by a Frenchman of the name of
MAILLARD, and committed the outrage stated in the
following letter, addressed by him to his Minister,
M. DE VARENNES

(Translation.)
" Lisbon, Aug. 7, 1847.
" Monsieur le Ministre,—l have the honour to inform
you that, yesterday evening, at six o'clock, three mili
taffy officers, one of them belonging to the Chasseurs,
and the other two to one of the infantry regiments of
the garrison of Lisbon, entered my wine and beer store,
at No. 72, Rua das Capelistas, where, having called my
clerk, they ordered him never again to have the Revo-
lucao de Setembro (an authorised journal) on the table,
and having torn it and stamped upon it, they declared
they would come again in a few days, and that if they
found that paper there, they would break all the bottles,
and reduce everything to shivers.
" I consequently address myself to you for protection
and redress.—l have the honour, &c.,
(Signed) " J. MAILLARD."
The following letter bas been received by an inha-
bitant of Lisbon from Count Boannm

The Committee first state the fact already too pain-
fully known to every person in any manner connected
with the trade with China, viz., " that the trade with
that country has been for some time in a very unsa-
tisfactory position, and that the result of our extended
intercourse has by no means realised the just expecta-
tions which had been naturally founded on a freer
access to so magnificent a market." This conclusion
is deduced as well from the tables of exports, which
mark a serious reduction in every branch of our ma-
nufactures, as from the statements of experienced
merchants and manufacturers. By the tables a de-
cline of the exports of cotton goods, between 1845 and
1846, of nearly one-third, is apparent, or from
1,735,1411. to 1,246,5181; while those of woollens have
fallen in 'the same period from 539,2231. to 439,668/.
But bad as this is, it is by no means the' worst feature
in the case, for there has been an average loss, taken
both ways—viz., on the manufactures sent out and the
teas brought home in payment—of from 35 to 40 per
cent. Under these untoward circumstances it is not
surprising that there should be a serious risk of the
whole trade being lost to the country. Few will in-
vest their capital, and undertake the trouble and re-
sponsibility of conducting heavy mercantile transac-
tions, unless there is a reasonable prospect of a fair
and remunerative profit. When this is taken away,
when the same causes that hitherto occasioned these
losses are suffered to prevail, the natural conse-
quence must be that there will be a general with-
drawal from the trade ; and so it would have been,
but that hope is ever strong in the human mind,
and our merchants trust that a more propitious
and sounder policy will speedily enable them
to retrieve their losses and to obtain the fruits
of their legitimate enterprise. This has induced
many still to remain ; but, even as it is, " several
manufacturers have abandoned the trade altogether,
and much of the tea lately sent home has been on
Chinese account, the English merchant declining
to run the risk of the venture."

"On board the Relampago, at anchor in the port
of Loanda, Angola, April 11. 1847.
"My dear friend,—We arrived here on the 25th ult.
On the 27th, twelve of my companions in misfortune
were sent to Fort St. Michael, and on the 28th I was
removed on board this sloop of war. My two sons re-
quested to be allowed to accompany me. The Governor
gave permission to Lewis to do so, but refused it to Jose
Beno, to whom another destination had been assigned
at Lisbon ; but he allowed hiai to visit me on the 4th
and sth, alter which he was sent to Benguela, together
With Major Horta. Some of my comrades have been
confined in Forts Penedo and St. Pedro, and four others
are yet on board the brig Audai, which conveyed us
here. We are all under strict surveillance, and not al
lowed to communicate with any one, but the officers
treat us well. A subscription was raised for us on shore,
which produced 4,000 milreis. There is much sympathy
for us here, but. we ere the first prisoners brought from
Europe who were ever kept in eontinemeus atter
arrival. We are in health, and have not lost courage.—
Yours, &c.,
(Signed) " COUNT DE BOMFIM."

Madrid journals of the Bth and 9th instant have
been received.

The QUEEN returned to La Granja on the 6th, at
a late hour in the evening.
Some members of the Progressist party, who were
assembled to do honour to General IRIARTE, proposed
to give her MAJESTY a serenade, but fearful of dis-
turbing her at so late an hour, they refrained. The
QUEEN, however, having heard of their intention,
desired that it should be carried into effect, and seat-
ing herself on the balcony, listened to their music for
a very long time. s
On the 7th her MAJESTY honoured General IRI-
ARTE with an interview, and received him with great
kindness and respect.
The efforts of PACHECO and BENAVIDES to effect
a reconciliation between the QUEEN and her Consort;
have proved ineffectual, in consequence of the impos-
sible conditions demanded by the KING as the price
of his compliance.
According to the Espectador, proofs have been ob-
tained of the existence of a secret anti•national con-
,piracy, the members of which all belong to the
Afrancesado party.
A Carlist band, 150 strong, had appeared at Me-
mell, in Catalonia. Carlist bands had likewise made
their appearance in the province of Gallicia. Gene-
ral CONCHA arrived at Zamora on the 4th.

These difficulties do not arise from the want of de-
mand in China for our manufactures, nor from the in-
creasing competition of other nations—the sole diffi-
culty is in providing a means of payment for the
goods which are in ready demand. The Committee
explain the causes that have led to this falling off, and
suggest the means by which it may be remedied, and
in so doing they cite facts that afford the most satis-
factory evidence (if any additional were required) of
the truth of the great principle, " that an increase of
taxation does not produce corresponding improve-
ment in the revenue;" but, on the contrary, a
diminished duty will frequently be more productive
to the Exchequer than a very high charge.
We are unable this day to conclude our observa-
tions on this most important report, to which we
shall speedily return.

MADRID BoLsa, AUG. 9.—The Three per Cents.
closed at Madrid on the 9th at 26k cash ; the Five
per Cents. 174 ; Coupons at 15 cash, and Passives,
5 paper.

We have received the Paris papers of Friday and
Saturday.
The KING has arrived at Eu.

The distribution of the prizes to the colleges of
Paris and Versailles took place on Thursday at the
Sorbonne, M. DE SALVANDY, Minister of Public In-
struction, Grand Master of the University in the
chair. Amongst the company present were M.
'jUIZOT, Count DE RAMBUTEAU, Prefect of the Seine,
the Bishop of ALGIERS, Viscount VICTOR HUGO,
General SEBASTIAN!, a great number of public func-
tionaries, and Bou MAZA. When the company were
all rested and silence had been established, a band of
music played the Parisienne, after which M. DES-
CHAMPS, professor of rhetoric at the college of
Charlemagne, delivered an eulogium in Latin on
M. DE FONTANES. The Grand Master then addressed
the pupils of the different colleges in a very able and
impressive speech on the benefits of education, and
which was calculated to excite emulation and zeal.
Al. DE SALVANDY in doing this, reminded the pupils
of their duties as citizens, and enumerated the privi-
leges which they enjoy under the protection of liberal
institutions. His language was characterised by
intense feelings, brilliant conceptions, and a spirit of
impartiality which frequently elicited loud applause.
The Grand Master remarked happily also on the
presence of the Bishop of ALGIERS, and after the
allusion made to him the pupils all rose and cheered
the prelate three times. After the speech of M. DE
SALVANDY, the distribution of the prizes com-
menced. The prize of honour for rhetoric was
gained by M. LIBERT, of the College of Henry Iv.
This pupil had also three other prizes, in addition to
which the Minister instituted an extraordinary prize
in honour of his success. The son of M. DE SAL-
YAND Y did not, as last year, gain a first prize, but
had an accessit. M. GUILLAUME GUIZOT, son of the
Minister for Foreign Affairs, had a first prize, and
two accessits. The son of M. VICTOR HUGO had
several prizes, and was much applauded.

It would almost appear as if the Austrians were
courting a collision with the subjects of the POPE.
Letters from Ferrara, of the 6th instant, state
that on the lit instant an Austrian officer, on his way
back to the citadel, having been insulted by some
drunken workmen coming out of a tavern, fled in all
haste to the barrack of San Domenico, and demanded
four men to escort him home. On reaching the
citadel he waited on the Governor, and told him that
he had been arrested by a patrol of National Guards,
by whom he had been forced to dance and sing. The
General immediately forwarded a report of the affair
to the General-in-Chief of the Austrian army at
Verona, and informed the Legate, Cardinal Cuccni,
that he would in future establish patrols along the
esplanade. The Legate remonstrated in vain against
the measure, and to avoid a collision ordered the
naipgphrto. achotnhetheesplmanoardneiliagi after
the
certainevCivic
6th Guards
thhoeu r no
not
t t
General,theo
having received his in-
structions from Verona, notified to the Car
dinal that, for the security of his officers,
who lodged in the town, he would send in night
patrols ; and that if they were insulted they -would
fire on the people. The Cardinal replied that he
would protest against that violation of tine Papal
rights. To this the General answered, that he might
act as he pleased, but that he would execute his
orders. The Cardinal accordingly drew up an ener-
getic protest, which he signed in presence of the
notary Moyri, and addressed authentic copies of the
document to the POPE, to the Viceroy of Lom-
bardy, at Milan, and to General RADETSKI, af
Verona. In the meantime he apprised the inhabit-
ants of what had passed, and recommended them
to
observe the greatest prudence. At a quarter to ten
o'clock, P.M., the Austrian patrols issued from the
citadel and entered the town. One of them, on enter-
ing the small square of Gorgadello, perceiving some
persons advancing in their direction, fired three shots
upon them, which fortunately did not take effect.
A little further another shot was fired whir.in caused
no injury. The Cardinal, under those ciitumstances,
gave orders to the troops of the garrison and the
Civic Guards to take arms and hold themselves in'

The attention of the Parisian public is now en-
grossed by the trial of M. EsgtuviLLy, fur perjury.
He was the second of M. BEAUVALLON, the manager
of the Epoque (M. GUIZOT'S paper), in the duel in
which that gentleman killed M. DUJARRIER, of the
Presse, and on the trial of BEAuvALioN (who was
acquitted), swore that the pistols with which the
duel was fought had wver before been used. Proof has
since, it is said, been obtained that LIEAuvALLoiv had
bile3deinctecifor practisingo with these pistols immediately before
the duel
; in consequence 31. EsQUIVILLT has been
131-jUrY. BAATIYALLON, who ba,d Dab.

sconded, in consequence of his having been condemned
to pay twenty thousand francs to the family of
DUJARRIER, appeared (under protection) as a witness
for the defence, but he contradicted himself in such
a manner that the Court committed him to prison,
and ordered a prosecution for perjury to be instituted
against him. It is considered that this prosecution
is important in a political point of view, as, in
the course of the trial, some revelations may
be made touching the " secret service money," and
the bribery for licences to theatres, &c., alleged to
have been paid to the Epoque, of which BEAUVALLON
was the manager.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY; QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton Market at Liverpol on Saturday was
steady. Sales 5,000 bales, including 4,000 bales Ame-
rican at 61d. to 71d., and 800 Surat at 4/d. to sd. per lb.
Of this quantity there were taken on speculation 1,200
bales American, and 300 Surat. Prices in the Share
Market had given way again, although there had been
rather more disposition to buy.
In mercantile circles there appears still to be the
same difference of opinion as to the probability of an
early revival of confidence, political and foreign finan-
cial affairs serving to complex the opinions which other-
wise might rule in favour of an improvement. The
Money market will not be easy at least while commer-
cial failures are occurring, but we have not yet to add
to the list of stoppages in Mark-lane, however
difficult it may be to determine whether any event of the
kind may be announced on 'Change this afternoon, as we
understand that a firm at Antwerp has stepped fir one
and a half million of francs, involving a loss of 25,0001.
to one house heTe, and other amounts to various firms,
which may yet lead to more mischief. It is stated also
that a mercantile house at Paris is in difficulties, and in
Holland and Hamburgh stoppages are anticipated.
The Hamburgh mail is not yet in.
Although the weather is rather cooler to-day, corn is
cheaper, the ample supplies of grain and flour checking
business. There is considerable excitement in the
market, and buyers do not care to deal with the sus-
pended houses, while an eminent discount firm, which
has made advances, is having the consignments of corn
entercd to its own name. Should the weather prove
genial in the country, it is said that there will be more
corn carted to day than, perhaps, ever betore in the same
period ; of ciair,e this is principally conjecture.
The American letters shown to us intimate that specie
was expected out, but it will partly depend now upon the
rate of discount here.
The Stock Market has had rather a heavy appearance
again, and there have been sales of Reduced Three per
Cent. Stock made, the present value of which is 871 1
Consols have been 87 to 4 for present transfer, and 87*4
for account. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.
have been 89 to Bank Stock is heavy at 195. East
India Bonds under 1,0001. are is. discount. Exchequer-
bills have ranged from Is. discount to 2s. prem. There has
been very little speculative business, and until the 26th
inst., which is settling day, the principal operations will
be between the parties who have to square accounts.
The Foreign Securities have been heavy. Portuguese
Four per Cents. are 27; and Spanish Three per Cents.,
30 to 30k. Mexican Bonds are at 19. Brazil Stock has
realised 83. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents. have
been quoted 56+ to 1.
In Railway Shares there is very little alteration, but
the market is perhaps steadier than last week, even
though prices exhibit no improvement. Birmingham
and Oxford Junction are 211; Caledonian, 3241; East-
ern Counties, 184 to 19; Great Western, 108; Brighton,
491 4; North-Western, 167; South-Western, 601- to 61;
Midland, 117 to 118 ; North Stafford, 91 ; and
Northern of France, 11.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock 195

The National has brought to light another scan-
dal.
A contractor for one of the hospitals in Algiers
has become a bankrupt. In his books of account
appears the following entry :—" For the Minister of
War in Paris, 15,000 f." The National asks the
meaning of this entry.
The Journal des Debats has the following, on the
all-important question of the supply of food for the
ensuing year :
"In a recent article on food we expressed the hope
that the decline in prices would in a short time make
new and rapid progress. That has generally been the
case. Still, in some markets, what remained of old in-
ferior stocks having been completely exhausted, prices
have remained stationary, or have even risen a little.
This reaction has sufficed to cause great disquietude in
the minds of some people. There is, however, nothing
which ought to surprise, and still less to alarm. Atter
having been so high, it is impossible for prices to re-
sume, in a few weeks, and without oscillation, their
normal rate. It would even be unreasonable to expect
that they should completely arrive at it this year; for,
as we have said, a year of scarcity almost always
weighs heavily on that which follows it. If, besides,
the harvest be much advanced, if it even be already con-
cluded on the greater part of the territory, it must be
remembered that the new corn has not yet appeared, or
has only barely appeared, in some markets. Absorbed
by the labour of the fields, the farmers have not yet
been able to occupy themselves in threshing their
grain and taking it to market; and it is known that
every year the supply of the markets is most incomplete
at the very time of the harvest. And then account
must be taken of the desperate efforts of speculation,
which, holding in several points foreign grain purchased
at high prices, endeavours by all possible means to
raise prices in order to avoid the enormous losses with
which it sees itself threatened. Was it not lately pre-
. tended that in certain parts of France the ears of the
new grain contain we know not what destructive
insect, which would diminish one•third of the produce;
and again, that the potato was attacked by the disease
which last year deprived us of that precious aliment.
In all this, happily, there is not a word of truth. The
truth
,is, that the results of the harvest, not only in
grain, potatoes, peas. beans, and other dry vegetables,
but also in wines and fruits of all sorts, will exceed this
year all that the most brilliant hopes could have con-
ceived, and that we are proceeding in this respect to an
unhoped-for amelioration. But we must know how to
wait patiently for this amelioration, and we must not
exaggerate the effects of it. Wheat still maintains a
very high price in the Paris market, and we must ex-
pect that it will not decline either so quickly or in
the same proportion as in the departments of great pro-
duction, where great part of the grain will be c,nsureed
in a confined district. Without occupying ourselves here
with the mode of drawing up the market lists of prices,
which evidently leave something to be desired, we will
remark that the capital, absorbing daily enormous quan-
tities of grain, often derives it from very distant poit ts,
and consequently does not receive it, especially in times
of dearness, without having to pay somewhat consider-
able expenses for carriage. Many partial stocks, which
remained laid up in the country, at present supply the
local alimentation. Paris for a long time has lived in
part on foreign supplies ; it has consumed a good deal of
the American flour brought by Havre and Rouen. This
flour was in general of inferior quality, and Paris, as is
known, employs a good deal of the inferior sorts, which
are more rare, whence again arises the relative dearness
of bread in the capital. On this subject we will say a word
with respect to the wish lately expressed by the bakers,
and which several journals have deemed it right to
support. It has been demanded that the flour kept in
resu-rve in the granaries of the Government shall be de
livered to consumption. In principle we accord very
little value to the system of reset ves. This is not, how-
ever, the time, in our opinion, to deprive ourselves of
such resources. The measure would, no doubt, present
advantages to those who, having purchased this flour at
a low rate, could now sell it very dear; but, besides
causing a temporary decline, factitious in some sort on
the market, it would drive away the corn trade, and
would thus compromise the important question of the
Pari-ian supply; and it must be remembered that if the
foresight of the Government has required the formation
of permanent reserves, even for the times at which the
supplies of food are normal and regular, there would be
temerity in dissipating these resources, when we have
hardly yet quitted a crisis, the consequences of which
still affect public credit so strongly. The municipal au-
thority, which in these circumstances has so efficaciously
come to the assistance of the labouring classes, has there-
fore acted very wisely in refusing to empty the granaries
of the city of Paris." _ _ _

3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities B7l/2%5A1N
3 per Cent. Consols Anns 8714 87
New 314 per Cent. Annuities
New 5 per Cent. Annuities llB
Long Annuities, Jan. sth, Expire 1860 9%
India Bonds 1,000/ ...... .... .... ........
_.

Ditto under 1.0001
Consols for Account B7IA IA
Exchequer Bills. 3d.
1,000/.
500/.
Small
F RICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent B3
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent 37
Mexican Bonds. 1846, 5 per Cent —
Ditto for the Account
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent
Ditto, 4 per Cents
Ditto for the Account 27
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent, 1840 —
Ditto 3 per Cent 3Ol/s
Ditto for the Account
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 2% per Cents
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates

BUSINESS DON.r. IN RAILWAYSHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK
RAILWAYS. PAID. l'Ea SHARE.

Aberdeen
Amber., Notting., Boston, &c. 2% ll/2.- to
Ayrshire and Galloway 2IA to
Belfast and Ccunty Down .. 10 .. ..
Birmingham & Oxford Junc... 15
Birmingham, \Vol., & Dudley 10 ... . 15%s to
Birming., Wol., & Stour Val. 8 ...... .
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
Cheshire Junction 6l/2 ..... to
Boston, Stand., & Birming... 5
Bristol and EX2 er
Do., Thirds ...... ... ..... ... 15
Buckirghamshire 8/. 4s — . to
Caledonian
Ditto, Half Shares -
Ditto, Clydesdale Junction 35
Chester and Holyhead... 321/2 .....
Cheltenham and Oxford
Clarence. • • • 100 ' - ..... to
Do., lst.CJass, 6 per Cent... 10 . •.. to
D0.,2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10
Do., Gov. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10
Cornwall '
71/.2 —
• ..
Ditto, Half Shares
Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 20 -
Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 121/,..._
Eastern Counties .„ .
Do. Perpet., 5 per et. No. 1,6/. 13s. 4d —
Do., do - N 0.2,6/. 13s. 4d...
Do., Yo k Extension 7% 614%... to
Eastern Union
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Ditto., Thirds l3s. 4d
East Lancashire
Ditto. NeW
Do., do.; Extension Scrip... VA
East Lincolnshire 9 ...... to
Edinburgh and Glasgow SO
Ditto, Hall Shares
Ditto, Quarter Shares l2l/2 to
Edinburgh and Northern ... 20 ......
Ditto, New 2l/2 ...... to
Ditto, Newport 7
Ditto, ditto, New ... 11/2 ...... to
Edinburgh and Perth
Ditto, Extension _

An enieute occurred on Thursday in the Faubourg
.asaso-iii of o. strike among Como
journeymen carpenters, employed by M. KRIGIER.
The public force, however, interfered, and restored
tranquillity.
The French Scientific Congress, for this year, will
be held at Tours. The proceedings will commence
on the Ist September.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse,
on Saturday, at 76f. 75c.; the Five per Cents., 118 f.
20c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,237 f. 50c. ;
Rouen, Great Northern, 531 f.
25c.;A9v3i5gfn.;onll, asv9rsef.s;9Vsfierzon, 550 f.; Bordeaux,
472 f. 50c.; Basle, 175 f.; Paris and Strasburg, 392 f.
50c. ; Tours and Nantes, 372 f. 50c. ; Paris and Lyons,
Avignon, 447 f. 50c.; Bordeaux
a3n9d6fe. 2est
4L6y2ofn. s4aoned.

Ely and Huntingdon
Ditto, New 1
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2% — to
Ditto, New
Glasg., Dumfries, & Carlisle..B/. 6i. 8d... to
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50
Ditto, New
Do. 4 Shares (5 per ct. gee.) 12Y ..... .. ... to
Great Northern
Do. London & York Exten. 212 —
Gl. South. & West. (Ireland) 35
Great North of England 100 ...
Ditto, New 40/
Ditto, New 301. ... 30 ..... 68%.. to
Ditto, New 15/.......... ...... 1%...... to
Great Western
Dii-to, Half Shares
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Ditto, Firths 2O
Do. New 17/ " . 7 ...
Ilvddersfield and Manchester 19 .. ...
Ditte, Thirds
Hull anti Selby 5O
Ditto, Hal? Shares
Ditty, Quarter Shares 121,4 —
Ipswich & Bury St. Edmunds 15
Do. do. and Norwich
Lancaster and Carlisle.... ... 50
Do., Thirds. .
Leeds and Bradford . 45 - —931 h•• ••• to 93
Leicester and Bedford
Leeds, Dewsbury, & Manches. 321,4 —
Do., Branch % Shares 71,4 — ...... to
Dia°, New Branch (blue).. 21/2 —
Ditto, Extension (green)... 21/2 —
THE GREAT BRITAIN STEAMER.—AUG. 12. -.The Do., New Exten. (pink)... 21/z — .
Birkenhead arrived in Dundrum Bay at daylight on Leeds and Thirsk
Tuesday, the 10th, at which time it blew strong from Ditto, New ..... ...... .. 12%. ....
S.W., with a heavy sea, right on the land ; uotwith- )io do. Prefer 6 net Cent• 31/
Liverpool,
_•, , e . , • • 2• ••••
verpool. Crosby, and Sout h-
standing this Mr. Bellamy', with the 31 riggers from p„rt. ' 2
Pertsmouth, and 26 riggers from Plymouth dock-yards Liverpool, Manchester, and
(who are entirely under his directions) lett the Birken- Newcaetle Junction
head in one of her paddle-box boats, and proceeded on London Re Blackwall...l6/. 13s. 4d..•...• 6%4 to
board the Great Britain, where they have taken up their
Ditto Ditto NNeeww:
No. No. 21
....
21.
13s. tttt (0)00
2:6
quarters, and are using every exertion to prepare her
to
L 0
DDDy
Lon
dOOO
... ,
ConsolidatedExtensionpoßrureiatg.rtacißright.,
o.
:es,e
s.oLtpup.iet:hira.
hciclt
:he Coastnnsß..... 55211:9020241Ad2...
.........
...
...742595::. . i .
for heaving off on Friday or Saturday next, wind and
weather permitting. Ever since Monday, except for a
few hours, it has blown hard from S.W. to S.S. W., con-
sequently the weather has been extremely unfavourable Do.
hand Greenwich... ich... 12/. 15s 4d
for this great undertaking. Should the weather, how-
Ditto Preference ...... ...18/ 17s 2d...••. to
to --
ever, moderate in time, every hope is entertained of this
noble ship being onto more afloat before the close of this London and North Western..loo .. ..167
week ;at all events on the next springs. The Birken- Do. Quarter ...dS.
head left the bay almost immediatAy after the riggers ' Do. do. New .......... ...... 2 -
left her for Belfast Loch, leaving the paddle•box boat Do. do. Fifths
behind, there being too much wind and sea for her to Do. Quarters
return, and up to this time she has not been able to Do. 40/. Shares L. &M. 15 ...
get Do. 40/. Shares...M. and B. 40 ...... 66
back. Do 10/ M and B (A.) 5 . . -
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF IRELAND.— Do. 10/. .. AI. and B. (B.) 5 -
GRAND NATIONAL CATTLE SHOW AT LONDONDERRY. Do. 101.... M. and B. (C.) 1 -
-The autumnal show of this important society come London, Oxford, and Cheltm. 2 ......
menced on 'Wednesday last, and, as was anticipated, London and S. Western.... 411.6 s 10d 61
came off under the most cheering auspices, being fully Do. New ConsolidatedBths. 40
equal, if not superior, to the exhibition held at Belfast, Ditto New 501.
a few years since. The influx of strangers of distinc- Ditto New 404 ........... -26
Do. Tenths (Consolidated) 50 .... --
tion who continue to arrive in town by every mode of
his Do. Tenths (Consolidated) 40 -
conveyance is very great, including Grace the Duke Ditto. Scrip 501.
Ditto ditto 401
of Leinster, the Marquis of Waterford, the Marquis of 4
Kildare, the Earl evf Clanearty, the Earl of Erne, Lord
London, Salisbury, & Yeovil 11/2 —
Dufferin and Claneboy, Lord Templemore, Lord George Londonderry and Coleraine... 25
Hill, the Bishop of Derry, Sir R. A. Ferguson, Londonderry and Enniskillen 22% ...... to
Bart , M.P., Captain Jones, R.N., M.P., Thomas Lynn and Ely
Robert Beteeon, Bart. ; Half Shares MpapiettttliGoester and Leeds
Betetnan, Esq., :•:.P.; Sir 11. Hervey Bruce, Bart., Sir Lynnand Dereham
and Bury_ 291.41/ -
Henry Richardson, Esq., Acheson Lyle, Esq.; Lieut.-
Marcus M`Cansland, Esq.,
Be-
Do. Liverpool
Colonel Bruce, K. 11.; Conolly Lecky, Esq. ; J. B.
y
Ditto Fifths
resford, Esq., &e. 6% 9% 9... to 93,!,
SHERIFF'S COURT, SATURDAY.--The cases, Langhan
Ditto Thirds (Reg.) 7l 4s
and others V. the Great Northern Railway Company,
and Jenkins v. the same, were heard in the Sheriff's Do. Half Shares (late Hud-
Court On Saturday, but in the first cause the plaintiffs' dersfield and Sheffield... 28
over about four Mr, Sheffield, and Linc.loo
case was not eloied till nearly five o'clock. It was for ranch, Buxton, & Matlock 425.
house,to
ucres of land, at Holloway. The sum claimed was Ditto 14 Shares (No. 1) ... 13
8,6931,, and the company offered 3,3001., .but on the Ditto, ditto (No. 2) 25
clueing of the i • -' ' verdict was taken I.cr
chalntills case a Ditto, I,i, Shares (No. 3)... 71/2. .....
garden, and meadow, extending
5,00 a, and a • • in the second ca,e, in
similar verdict Ditto Grimsby
Ditto, ditto.
wleele the Rev, J. Jenkyns, of Hornsey, was claimant,7
but the articulars did not transpire. Mr. M. Chambers Ditto, dit,o
Ditto Sheffield,' end Lin . 1
43/ —
es to
Ito
and Mr. Lush appeared for Messrs. Langlian, and Mr. • Aliiiieh ' -
ester and Southampton 24 — to
Humfries, Q.C., and Mr. E. James for Mr. Jenkvns, end Midland lOO 116 11734 117 to 118
the Hon. Swett Wortley, Mr. Gurney, and Mr. Hur- Ditto Fifths
(Heston, for the ei,mPa".Y. Ditto, 4n/ Shares
Her Majesty the Queen Doweger, attended I,y a Ditto, 501. Shares__ ...... 6 -
11/rifted retieue, vvill le Lye them coinitry tnr Maleire, at M :fiend. Birm., and Derby-100 ..
the close of the ensuiter month. Tout illustrious mern- Midland, Con,ol. Bristol and
bar of our Royal Fan:lily will occupy the Governor's ' Birmingham 6 per cent.... 160 ......
residence. , Midland, Bristol and Glouc. 34
, Ditto ditto ............. --...71.90.... ,

MARSEILLES, Au(. 10.—Marseilles and Avignon,
552 f. 50c. ; Northern, 536 f. 25c.

LYONS, AUG. 12.—Paris and Rouen, 926 f. 25c.;
Vierzon, 542 f.
• sc. ; Orleans, 1,232 f. 50c.
sAovei.g;nNonorathnedrnM, asr2seBifl. l
les, 571 E 25c.;
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG UST 14.
Boulogne and Am;ens, 133/4—Dutch Rhenish, 21—Lyons
), 3—Namur and Liege, 5%
NanodrthAevrnigonfonFra(Cncoen,stlitll iated

Midland, Leices. and Swan-
nington (8 per ct.gna.)..„. 50
Midin. Great Western(lrish) 30
to

Newcastle and Berwick
Ditto New
Ditto N,rtli Shields.. ..... 25 ......
Newcastle and Carlisle

Ditto Quarter Shares -
Ditto New Quarters.. 81. 18s. 9d ... ~ to
Newmarket and Chesterford 1314 — to
Ditto Extension
Newport Abergy., and Heref. 4
Newry and Enniskillen

NE-wry, Warrenpoint, and
Rostrevor
N'orfolk
Ditto New 20/.
Ditto Extension
Do.Serip,lB47,N.ofNorfik 2 -

Do. do. Waveney Valley... 2
Northern Counties Union .... 4
North British
Ditto Halt Shares. 12% 14% to
Do. Quarters 434 — to
Ditto, Extension % to
Ditto Thirds 1 ...... 2 ...... to
Northern and Eastern SO
Ditto Quarter shares
D; tto New . l4 ...... ... to
North Staffordshire 7% 9NS/8... to
Ditto Scrip (late Churnet
and Blythe) 2 ......
North Wales 3% ••••
North Western
Oxford, Worcester, and Wol-
verhampton
Portsmouth I )irect
Preston and Wyre

Diu°, Half Shares ....(A) 81/2 —
Ditto ditto (B)

Reading,Guildfd.,&Reiiate 71,E —
,yt on and Hitchin

Scottish Central - — to
Scottish Midland .. ... 17 I/5 — ...... to
Ditto, New lO
Sheffield, Rotherham, and
Goole

Shrewsbury and Birmingham 31/% 2l/s to
Ditto, dilto, Class B. 3
Shrewsbury and Chester
(Nor. W. Min.)
Ditto Halves, Ditto... 8 ... .. .
Ditto, Oswestry l2 .....
Ditto (New)
Shrewsbury and Hereford ... 2
Shropshire Union.
South Devon ....... ...... ... 40
Ditto, Preference lO ......
South Staffordshire 27. 125... ...... to
South Eastern and Dover , 331/8......
Ditto, New, No. 1
Ditto, New, N 0.2 l7
Ditto, New, No. 3
_-.. ,

Ditto New, No. 4. ...... ... .. 6% 5%14... to
South Wales
South Yorkshire, Doncaster,
and Goole 2

Swans. and Lougbor and Ca- -
meron's Stm. Coal ...... ... .. 2
Thames Haven Dock and
II alway 17% 63/4 to
Taw Vale Extension
Vale of Neath
Wakefield, Pontefract, and
Goole
Waterford and Kilkenny 13%......
Wai erford and Limerick ... .. 32%... ..
_ _

Waterford,Wexford,Wicklvr, . -
and Dublin
West Riding Union 4/. 2s. l/2 dis... to
West Cornwall
Whitehaven and Furness.-- 8 ... ..
Windsor, Staines, and South
Western 42s.
Wilts,Somerset,&Weymouth 25
York and Newcastle 25 ... .. 353/41/2... to 36
Ditto, Extension
Ditto, Preference 8 ..... 11%1.1... to 11
fork and North Midland
Ditto. Extension
Ditto, Preference
ditto East and West Riding
Extension
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Anglo-Belgian
Barbadoes
Boulogne and Amiens
Bordeaux, Toulouse, & Cette
(Constituted)
Central of France ( Orleans
and Vierzon)
Central of Spain - ...... to --
Ceylon .... 53.
Demerara. -
Dendi e Valley
Direct Bombay and Madras ss. .... .
Dutch Rhenish ... 7
East Indian
Great Indian Peninsular
Great Southern of Madras
Great Western Bengal ss.
Great Western Canada
Italian and Austrian
Jamaica S. Midland Junction 1
Louvain a 14 Sambre
Luxembourg
Lyons and Avignon (Con-
stituted)
Madras
Madras, Nellore, and Arcot... %
Madrid and Valentia
Namur and Liege
Northern of France.
Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 6 ..... . 4%..... to
Over Yssel 4/ 3s 4d....
Paris and Lyons
Paris and Orleans 2O — ...... to
Paris and Row..
Paris & Strasbourg ...... ..... 8
Rouen and Havre 20
Sambre and Meuse
Strasburg and Bale ..... ...... 14
Tours & Nantes ... .. ...... .. 8
Tournay, Jurbise, Landen,
and Hasselt ' 12 ...... to
Trinidad.. .
West Flanders 8
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Australasia
British North American .... 50
Colonial
Commercial of London
London Joint Stock ..... ..... 10
London and Westminster... 20
Ditto; New
National Provincial of Engld. 35
Ditto, New
National of Ireland 22% ... .. to
Provincial of Ireland
Ditto, New ..... 10
Union of Australia 25
Ditto, New 2% to
Union of London ... 10
Union of Madrid
MINES.
Anglo Mexican lOO —
Astrian Mining Company ... 10 . —
Australian
Blaenarvon Iron and Coal ... 50 -
British Iron

Brazilian Imperial ... ..... 21
Cobre Copper
Galvanized Iron

K-al del Monte, Unregistered
United Mexican......2B!. 2s. 83/4d. . .

LLOYD'S SIIIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, AUG. 16.—Wind N., light breeze, and dull
hazy weather.

COWES, AUG. 14.—Wind EN.E.—SId. Francis
Ridley, Calcutta.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 15.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Thomas
Bell, Penporwond, Havannah. Sld. Owen Glendower,
Bombay; Sir John Falstaff, Quebec.
WHITSTABLE, AUG. 14.—The Union barque, of and
for this place, from London, sprung a leak and sunk this
morning, off the Columbine.

DEAL, AuG. 14.—Wind N.E. to E.N.E., fresh; 15th,
E.N.E, strong, N.E., ditto.—Arrd. Richard Cobden,
New York; Medora, Hedges, Quebec. Arrd. from the
river and sailed, Promise, Quebec; James Edward,
ditto; Pleiades, ditto; Cynthia, Newfoundland; Speed,
St. John's, New Brunswick. Sld. Matbises, Cape of
Good Hope.
TORBAY, AUG. 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Tesso, Wad-
dell, New York.
LIVERPOOL, AUG. 15.—Wind N.E , moderate.—Arrd.
13th, Sunb'am, Winsor, New Orleans; Arcole, Hood-
less, New York; Britannia steamer, Harrison, Boston.
&c., left Ist inst., Halifax 3d. 14th, Protector, Prince
Edward's Island. 15th, Manchester, Higginson, Balti-
more • Mariner, Janet, New York. Sld. 13th, Norval,
Newfoundland. 14th, Lucy Wright, Bombay; Thomas
Millor, Bahia; Isabella. ditto; Mountaineer, Demerara;
Primer°, ditto; Mayo, Havannah; Guadalquiver steamer,
New York; Kalamazoo, ditto. 15th, Men, Hong-
Kong; Lucy, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia; Caledonia, Leo,
and James Gibb, Quebec; Sir Robert Jackson, Mon-
treal. Off port, Circassian, Calcutta; Metoka, New
York; Aberdeen, Quebec; Hindley, Bezone.

CORN, AUG. 12.—Arrd. Christian Bth, Nelson, Ba-
tavia; Mary Jane, Reilly, Ibrail; Heram, Fox, Baltimore;
Helino, Thompson, Philadelphia.
LIMERICK, Ana. 14.—Wind W.—Sld. Clara, Cuba.
DUBLIN, Auc. 13.—Wind N.E.—Sld. Elizabeth, St.
John's; Hareett, Scott, Quebec. Arrd. 12, Exchange,
Higgs, St. John's, New Brunswick.
WATERFORD, Aug. 13.—S1d. Nancy, Halifax; Whem,
Richibucto; Downes, Quebec.
WESTPORT, An& 13.—Arrd. Mary Ann Stewart,
Philadelphia.
SLIao, AUG. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Tweede, Hanel,
New Orleans; Coosa, ditto; Theodore Korner, ditto.
PETERHEAD, AUG. 13.—Wind W.—Arrd. Superior,
Manson, Greenland, 3 fish 7,000 seals; Union, Robert-
son, ditto, 2 fish 7,500 seals; North of Scotland, Allan,
ditto, 2 fish 5,400 seals ; Gleaner, Johnston, ditto,
2 fish 3,500 seals.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.-MONDAY.

The arrivals of all articles of home growth up to
our market last week, coastwise, as well as by land
carriage and samples, were on a very limited scale, and
the receipts from Ireland and Scotland were trifling.
From abroad, however, the imports were large, viz.,
66.197 quarters of Wheat, 4,471 quarters of Barley,
20,817 quarters of Oats, 3,027 quarters of Beans,
13,182 quarters of Indian Corn, 76,041 barrels, and
1 Bu 9 aarks of Flour. Fresh up to-day, the receipts of
What of home produce were very moderate--say about
900 quarters, 600 of which were of the present year's
growth, and of fair averaga quality, although the weight
was by no means heavy. The large failures which oc-
curred here last week had a very prejudicial effect upon
the Wheat trade, notwithstanding the heavy rains,
whrch fell in the early part of the mornina. Still, how-
ever, in some instances, selected qualities of English Wheat
sold at pries about equal to those obtained on this day
s,',,hignt, but the middling and inf•rior kinds were with
difficulty disposed of at a &cline of h per quarter. At
the Ouse of the market, a fair clearance had been
effected. There was a very large quantity of foreign
Wheat on offer, in, for the most part, middling condition.

~.....
---------- A.
se.
Owing, in some measure, to the great pr
pe srsoubraebAii tio do:
.vilf
rican Fleur upon the market, and the
furthei decline in the quota-tions of Wheat, al
foreign were heavy, and when sales were pressedt' the
quotations ruled is to, in some instanceSi
a lax*
numbquarter. The Sound list shows Englesa
er of vessels, laden with grain, bound toi wt'
Notwithstanding the quantity of Barley broughte,licr itedi
was by no means large, compared with that "- D 0
for some weeks past, the Barley trade was heilT.Y'4s
barely, but at nothing quotable beneath, last :Sang
currencies. The quantity of Malt on offer WO • ere
in the extreme; nevertheless, the transactions in It Yre ey
in retail, at barely stationary prices. in
list
i of
English Oats were brought forward, but the suPll,l,..ry
Foreign was good. The Oat trade vissfurnthear clafas:.,
dull state, but we can notice no
dine in value. There was a very slow 5°44:
Beans, but last week's quotations were mostly chicsuPP°
We had a very dull sale for Peas, the supply crii.
was chiefly composed of the present year's groWt7ol is
prices had a downward tendency. Indian Corp *soief
good supply, and heavy demand, on somewhat ! i 04
terms. The Flour trade was excessively Mail, b.° saw
can notice no actual depression in value, °ugh 154
of the importers offered on lower terms.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE 72001114.6
Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevaller •••• •A .i,
NorfolkDt tto hai tned,
Red. •••• • • • .565 to 64s Oats—Yorkshire 111_1 27%, tad
alth
Lincoinsh., Fe"P' 29. '''-
NLewin- 58s
72s
Potato ••••• • •• • ,
Dittoc,oliNnitß'te".l:........ ---7-ss --
88
Youghal and Cork,
..... ...II
Black .•••• • • „A. ,It
Irish, Red -••••• • • —5 —e Cork, Whlte • ••„ `.`.. .2).
DlLo,White...... —s —s
BeanSsftTciheiF.ee.d...:::. 3441.5 40.60
R • ,„ bO5 og
New.... 57s 60s Pigeons •••• • • • ••44s At,
Barleyia—Grinding.....
4304:s 384.8e5s Peas—Grey .•••• • • • •' 470 ---
.4
Maple. ...... •• • • -.....0 .0
Chevalier .... ... 465 475 White .•••• • • ' •: 5115 14
Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers •• • A.• •• • 560 iill
folk ............ 685 715 Flour—Town-nut" •': 40 'ia
68s
682ss 6705!
Kißingowsnto.n..a.n.d.W.•ar..e. Suffolk ••A•" • • „up ••••••
Stockta & liertax .
SMITHFIELD. 1,,,, talc
tdi
The annexed arrivals of foreign Stock '7l: ,i.
place in the port of London during the Past we."-Sr-li '-
From whence. Beasts. Sheep. Lambs- - "
Hamburgh - ". :';
Tonningen - ''' 2*-
Harlingen ...
393
52
... 1,559 ... ~... 1:0
Bremen ....
/

-- "'

Antwerp
Amsterdam ...
Rotterdam

Boulogne

.•
••••• • • •

,
Total 1,226 ... 5,625 219
• At the various outports about 3,200 head ot
of stock have been imported, chiefly from effrotasl.
Germany. A large supply of stock was landev'sfete.;.. g
I)utch and German steamers to-day - and there saes bar,"
offer about 920 foreign Oxen and Cows, ;417 gf;
heifers ; 3,420 sheep and lambs, and 125 ea,ll-10et`-„,
generally speaking, middling condition, and Wts° ,14 ,
very slow inquiry, at barely stationary Pric,;:r. 001:
arrivals of beasts fresh up this morning frozo
cipal grazing districts, were, the time of year.eff t
nab Is
tolerabh good as to number, but very deficienv
As the attendance of both town and country btljaggi.:;§
by no means numerous, the Beef trade was in cnra woo he
state, at, in some instances, a decline in the 8, rb,
obtained on this day se'nnight, of 2d Per ~4 1.00" f
highest figure fur the best Scots being 45:0 fiff,*
it
Nearly, or quite, the whole of the prime ae'-infetra
disposed of ; but at least three hundred of the orstA
beasts were turned out unsold. From the I: harlo
elioreoe
grazing districts we received about 1,300
from the eastern, western, and midland coun 1-17 t
Herefords, Devons, runts, Scots and short baereilds'l
other p trts of England, 600 of various buts.
tbe
from Scotland, 320 horned and polled Sc_Auts.s44.l..,itft
Sheep we were again tolerably well sOPPlieL't 'ibe
Mutton trade was steady, though we eeincilt-iveelb,
brisk, at prices about equal to those paid °Mlle 01, itee
primest old Downs realising 5s 4d per 811).
tion of the Sheep was by no means
SC
Down Lambs, which were scarce, moved off %lOW/
full prices ; but all other breeds were a. -
late rates. Notwithstanding the supply 4°' firms at
somewhat extensive, the Veal trade wag -ores Id_,lll-
prices. The Pork trade was in a very dePr,,.„` %et
Prices, however, were mostly supported. -1-"„ •
first-rste4.o.
of Sheep and Pigs from Ireland continue se3au* toe.t
•
Per Ma. to sink the offal. 014: 4io
s. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts-- 2 3 6 Second quality OW 4
Second quality •• • 3 8 5 •
10 Coarse.woolled ditto 0 •"•6
Prime large Oxen.. 4 0 4 2 Southdown Wether,
Prime Scots
Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hog' •• " _ 4
Calves $
Prime smallditto 4 8 5 0 Small Porkers • • :16
Suckling
Inferior Sheep .. .138
100 28 0 Quarter old Ings ..
.5 ,
4 2 Lambs ••"• • • • O•SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. 11 0
1
4,077 34,090 340 b 0
I
NEW-GATE AND Talavolv ,1PL1.,1 0,1#90117_,An
A very limited supply of country 16" - diAl
been received up to tnese markets since gel: , F„b•i•o;,
but there-has been a decided increase in that ti0;',•64,150e- sh
in the metropolis. In the general quality', es ,t 'll6
great deficiency has been apparent. The Pri/33,- 04' A'-tfher
Mutton, and Lamb have commanded l'tegarlali °loo9s
full prices ; but, in some instances, the value at .As. ova
kinds of meat has had a downward' tendencPc, Appe
three thousand carcasses of foreign meat WIT" -
on sale.

I.s
SI.WI
At per stone by the Carcase. g
10 4t •
s. d. to a. d.
Beef,inferlor.• •. •• 3 2 3 4 Mutton, inferior " $
- middling .... 3 6 3 8 --- osiddling" 4 4ig
- prime large •• 3104 0 -- prime •• I 4 •
-yeal.p.r.ime small.. 4 0 4 2 Pork, large• ••• " - 4
••• •• 310 410 - small ...... '
Lamb. 4s 10d to 6s Od. Ef. 10:
11.1V32 mil e° ‘7ll f
Very large supplies of Potatoes still coatis tit o
in these markets ;nevertheless, —pose
the trade 1° 11
from 4s to 6s. per cwt. Very favourable
come to hand respecting the crop. A se.
BOROUGH HOP Pliii.E2o°.ss 0 -
Our market still continues in a very &Pre e • soowi
for all kinds of Hops, the supply of which j:ios, 10 is) tali
extensive, and the late decline in the (11164 a-is ire OW
difficulty supported. The plantation accoce_.., 11411
favourable, and the duty is estimated at fru'io: ailtot
to 200,0001. Sussex pockets, from 31 16,9Ps
Weald of Kent ditto, 41 to 51; Mid and z`s.
Si to 71 per cwt.

if eV
WOOX._. . wee' '')oe_.:s
The imports of Wool into London, lets' Woil lgi biP ~
sisted of 75 bales from Mogadore, 195 diti° elf or to ic°lo,
Town, and
alnsd2
2doitotofrom Bombay, 525 ditto 1 tsl,l ~ co°
, Iv P.
~; 0 co,
ditto from Hamburgh• 4- oa vet ;A tio
have been in progress since Monday Acts doe.% eil
.A 1
tinuethe whole of this and a large portion idol; son
bidd Considering
the present state of the PiloneY ;boa crifer
to ings' as yet, have been active, at prices 00 ;
those obtained at the last auctions• 6
contract market the business doing is trifling. _ briseig
TALLOW. afil ,4 01/1,
A few parcels of Tallow of the present 4.-- ji yogy
have come to hand from St. retersburgii. '.°- tk icel
market was in a very inactive state, arisd, I or
from the long continuance of warm vveather, L $ la t,
were pretty generally supported. P• -Y.' Gi 1-0' ' ►
Is quoted at 48s, and very fine small paroe.° s tho OA
cwt. For autumn delivery very little is doing, , o°9. r
per cwt. A large quantity of Tallow Wei, ;4
shortly expected in the market. Town Tsil(fil '
nett cash; Rough Fat, 2s 10d per Sibs.
---........, ...,- .

lio
PARISH OF W BROOD
to;oorall
(THIS DAY). held .
A vestry meeting of this parish Was,ing a
,he
in the vestry-toom, for the purpose of makes cKw
rate; Mr. Rock, churchwarden, in the ev1714. 01 gall
The CHAIRMAN said that if the fun
"",te 'err
parish had been properly applied they rtfl, )A6
sufficient to defray the expenses of the :mee or:,
to maintain the poor of the parish. At the 40 beei
under existing circumstances, he Mil -10 s°°l
ine the propriety of paying the rate tha%/3a.; 1 °
flahlveliienpdgarteieshnptriervneelyne toandthebetnoefwlb;tawpepeonint4edSeihireFAl
Itroop:
admitted that it was v rot. ±t, o
the parish should have to pay so heav9 a ,flark w •
there. was a large sum belonging
• x
to al
paid up. I.
00, et .
After some observations from Mr. Ds hi, el ....t
Mr. FLIGHT proposed a rate of 6d. in t .-- if .r .
Mr. WILLIAMS seconded the resolution._ , tbeileiocht
Mr. EUSTACE proposed an amendment'
°t: for A tliii
subject .. , 61),"
that sufficient information on the
they were convened had not been afforded ight" fit°
c to bleb
the meeting be adjourned till that day -°,l.* . / .
~,'
Mr. CREPNEL seconded the amen - Os'
, e .ci to
negatived t sea e th
The original resolution was then rid b ,1111 6
as also a resolution that the rate s '34'14015 b,
Messrs. Anderson and Simpson, of 130,. oe.
e
overseers. tb
Thanks were voted to the Chairman/ and
ing separated. -.141011.

MARRIED
Peter's Church,.
Ilutchinson,
1,
.• MARRIED.—On -
- - --- ---
7 ---
------
- ---
--
----e0 n : tt 1 P."
bo
t
Monday, the 16th h13;000 ose•
Eaton square, by the AO. woe reach
of Kimberly Right Hon. John Baron Oa bben.,
eldest daughter of
in the county of Norfolk,44loo no,
THE MEE of Colonel the Hon• Ric iris ilosf liber
bable that TINQ OF PARLIAMENT•---i't A tie bis
the New . calk - ¢
much before Parliament will not be . , -010 to
not fore the usual time, unless seniethipl t' moot.
_
render aseen, of sufficient importance should ,0 ~~•
It is a 9earlier meeting of the Legislature vi or lof,
mistakestitutioni to suppose that there is taly leg 0 t pe 0
elected, an reason for assembling a Foli*ra:i i sfter.,(l4
n more than a Parliament prortOle _ 0 t sts,
in precis termination
lof a session. The present Parliatt the ro
Parliamentr did at this time last year. lt„,_ co ill _O,,
expediency or convenience: "-Lif,, 13 0 cystic
terence will
menced , that probably tbe session may for
'me ,10
a week or two before the natal tl
_,O A.
swear'
ing
in of members, the election of SPetVe ell!
of officers,and other formal business• Boil in s wes re at'
the demise
of the Crown before tho eleCtioll _ ..
over, the old Parliament would be called togetiler* vitifr:
withstanding when the . 3 the
the dissolution• It is only rig da ,p 0
are all returned that the new Parliament suPe-em i the
old, and has at once a constituted existence. Tbeor 'A
present intention of calling the Parliament to Etie:,___ ay:
dispatch of business before the usual One, nor 5 i.,q,
pearance of such a step being rendered necessary 14 .', Mr
urgency which would demand a departure from the .•
.40
course .—Observer. Ob
. server. .010 rr•
Mr. Twisleton, who has been for some ti .00
be li Oh
the - •
a,sistant commissioner for administering t ,__ r..
law in Ireland, is appointed to the head of tur_ , I':
Board, in conjunction with the Secretary for Irellifue 'I.
pursuance 01 the an:it-wird Act of last sesiOnao 'lain
Admit t ' •
lis ra, on of the Ls Yks tor the itelie
- 1 ot the
Ireland and.—Observer.
. server. 012
lose'
The session of the Dutch Chambers was c

~.~

tho 11th.