The Sun.
London, England, 1846-08-10 00:00:00

BATTERSEA PARK.

The Bill lir this undertaking was read a third time and passed.
GAUGE OF RAILWAYS BILL.
This Bill was read a third time and pa. sed.
THIRD READINGS.
The following Bills were also read a third time:--Bishop of
Jerusalem's Naturalization Bill—Bishop of Norwich (North
Llynn 11,ctory) Estate Bill—Borthwick s Estate Bill—Clark's
Divorce Bill—Lowestoft Charity Estate Bill—Mattliyisens'
Divorce Bill—Pemberton's (or Gervi-'s) Estate Bill.
DRAINAGE OF LAND.
Mr. Gazzise brought up the report on this Bill.
STANDING ORDERS.
Mr. HU9IE rose to move the resolutions, of which he had
given notics, for the amendment of the standing orders, which
are to the 1o:lowing effect:—
" I. That public general Acts should be prepared for each
of the several sulatlects of police and watching, of waterworks
and F e wag e, of paving, of improvement of towns and regu'ation
of buildings, streets, and roads, of markets and fairs, of
cemeteries, o' bridges and ferries, of harbours, docks, porrs,
piers and quays, of canals, rivers, and navigation, as recom-
minded in the report of the Select Committee on Private Bills,
embodying, as far as possible, the suggestions th •reof.
" 2. That, as recommended in the said report, provision
should be made in the preparation of 'hest public general
Ac's, by which parties, desiring to avail themselves of them,
beafforoed the means of carrying their projects into execution
under the authority and supervision of one of the public
bosrds or departments, without the necessity of applying to
Parliament, on a principle similar to that which has been
already carried into effect by the Act 3 and 4 Will. 4, c. 90,
for Lighting Towns in England; by the Act 9 Geo. 4. c. 82,
for Lighting Towns, &c. in Ireland; and by the Act 3 and 4
Will. 4, c 46, for Police in Scotland.
"3. That with the view of an immediate saving of time and
expense in the proof of standing orders, in the ensuing session
of Pariiament, the proof of standing orders, now taken before
the Sub- Coaimitte,s, shall be taken before an officer or officers,
to lie appoireed by Mr. Speaker. and such officer shall com-
mence his sittings for that purpose on the Ist day of January,
1847.

" 4. That the standing orders of the House should be im-
mediately revised, as regards the proof of the standing orders
for private Bills to be given before such officers appointed by
Mr. Speaker.
"5. That it would be productive of great advantage in private
legi,lation, if the standing orders of the two Houses of Par-
liament, relating to private Bills, could be assimilated.
"6. That when any city, borough, parish, company,
other parties, invested with the towers, or acting under the
provisions of any existing local Act or Acts, shall apply to
Parliament for a new Bill for new and amended powers and
provisions, with reference to the same matters, it shall be im-
perative on the promoters to send their new Bill, together
with all previous existing Acts then in force on the same sub-
ject within the cit), borough, parish, or district, to the Board
of Trade, which sh:•ll report to the House whether, in their
opinion, the new Bill should be allowed to proceed, or whether
all the existing Acts should be repealed, and the powers and
provisions of such repealed Acts, together with the new or
amended powers and provisions sought fur, should be conso-
lidated, to the intent that only mne local Act shall be in force at
the same time, in the same place, with reference to the same
object.
" 7. That after the next session of Parliament no private
Bill for power to establish waterworks and sewage, police
and watching, improvement of a town, &c., shall be introduced
into this House until the public board or department, to which
the class of Bills to which it belongs has been referred. shall, as
recommended in the said report, have ma ,e a previous local
examination by competent, and responsible inspectors and public
officers, at the expense of the promoters of the Bill, in a mode
analogous to that adopted by the Tithe, the Inclosure Com-
missions, &c., and that these public boards should be empow-
ered to appoint, and employ such public inspectors and public
officers.
"S. That the recommendation in the said report, as to the
taxation of the costs of parties promoting or opposing private
Bills, be also adopted ; and that a proper taxing officer should
be appointed, and a scale of fees, costs, and charges be autho-
rised and published by Mr. Speaker.
9. That the taxing officer shall present to the House, at the
commencement of each session, an account of the total amount
of the expenses for promoting or opposing each Bill taxed and
sanctioned by him during the preceding session, distinguishing
the amount paid as fees on each Bill to each of the Houses of
Parliament, the amount for witnesses and other expenses, and
for professional services."
_ _ _

The adoption of these resolutions would have the effect of
eradicating the great evil of the delay of business which was
now so grievously felt, and which by the mass of private busi-
ness that was brought before the House was become insuffer-
able. It would also have the effect .f saving the time of no
less than Mt} 'Members during the whole period of the session.
During the present session it had frequently occurred that as
many as two hundred witnesses had frequently been examined
on one private Bill. Since the Union, not less than 9,400
private Bills had been passed by Parliament, while the public
iiilla amounted to only b,300. Now, according to the present
system, many places were saddled with insufficient and expen-
sive local Acts for a number of years. By taking the plan pro.
posed by those resolutions the evil would be remedied. Many
of ti.ese—indeed most of those Bills called private Bulls—were in
fact public Bill, as much as those which were called so. He
would refer all the Bills to some responsible department of
Government, so as to save the expense and the trouble from
every Bill being before a Committee of Standing Orders. He
would also propose that the orders of both /louses of Parlia-
ment should be assimilated. There was a Committee of the
other House no* sitting, and ha was quite sure ft
witlingneis would be shown to meet their Lordships'
_tv.iaek,s;a.eTis
thus tne once proving of compliance
would he sufficient. Another object 11
nwith_
atdhetostasenrdviangwaadt
the
seving that confusion which nowcearoseteie
number of local Acts for one palna firiorompostchdertehabteiwnhgena
Act of Parliament that they
any corporate body pp
should be uhfiged,a-Inioiaerdtdheoorffirst instance, to make their
Trade, by whom the merits
application to the D
of the case should be investigated, and if they thought
it
necessary such corporate body should be compelled to
consolidate all their previous Bids, so that there should be only
one Bill for ode object for each particular place; thus there
should be only one Police Bill, ope Water-rate Bill, or one
other Dill for any one place. The next Object was to save the
expense to clients who applied for Acts. This 4733 the only
tribunal in the country without a taxing officer, and he wouk%
have such an officer appointed, whose business it should be to
ascertain what the fair and necessary charges should be.
Again, he would have all the Bills drawn in one particular
form, so as to secure uniformity and save the money of the ap-
plicants. He had alluded to all the poin s because he did not
expect to speak of them again. He would conclude by moving
the first resolution.
Lord EBRINGTON seconded the motion.
Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET objected to the whole
of these resolutions being carried at once, and to the weight
of the Government being brought to bear en them.
Sir GEORGE GREY could nut agree to what had just
fallerifforn the Noble Lard. Although ha would not give his

approval of the whole of thew, he did not object to the two
first.

The reseintiou was then earned.

On the second resolution being read,
Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET objected also to this re-
solution as being likely to give excessive power to the several
departments of the Government, and also in some instances to
local authorities.

Sir GEORGE GREY could not assent to this view of the
case, for he conceived that in the country all local Acts would
be proposed and considered in public vestries, and they would
therefore have the sanction of the inhabitants generally.
Mr. ET WALL conceived that the object of the Hon.
Member for Montrose (Mr. Hume) was to save expense, and
that he would refer all h 6 Bills to the several departments of
the Government under whose cognizance they would fall,
if the object was not to be carried out by a Bill. This, he
thought, would prove expensive.
Mr. HUME was quite ready to restrict the extent of the
meaning of the resolution, by striking out the parenthesis
which would have the effect of keeping the public business to
two departments —the Admiralty and another, beside the
Board of Trade.

Lord G. SOMERSET conceived this would have the effect
of giving Government the power to tax the public locally, which
was a proceeding he would decidedly oppose.
Lord EBRINTON thought, that, as he had been on toe
Committee which proposed the resolutions, he might state, that
wherever feasible, all the local Acts should be modelled in some
general Aot.
Mr. HIM explained that wherever a local Act was re-
quired, it was intended to send down a Commissioner to the
place requiring it, and if he ascertained that two-thirds of the
inhabitants were favourable that they should have the advan-
tage of Parliamewary aid without the mischief of an expensive
contest. The general Act on which they proposed to base
these Acts was the 3 and 4 W. IV. c. 19.

After a few words from Lord MORPETH. indicating his ap-
prehension of the phraseology of the resolution,
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE said that, however evident might be
the intention of the sentence, it was not sufficiently expressed,
arvi he would suggest that the whole of the resolutions be with-
drawn for a day or two, to be made more perfect, as the House
was evidently favourable to their object.
Mr. H LJME referred the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Duncombe)
to the report of the Committee, which specified the course to be
adopted with respect to these local Bills. The cautions course
pointed out would prevent any of the evils which the Hon.
Gentleman antitipated would arise under the resolution.
After a short discussion,

Mr. HUME consented to withdraw No. 2, on the ground of
its being virtually included in the first, and it was withdrawn
accordingly.
Ttie third resolution being proposed,
Sir GEORGE GREY said it was framed in exact accord-
ance with the reports of the Standing Orders' Committees of
both Houses of Parliament, and would, in his opinion, obviate
much expense and inconvenience, in addition to saving the
time of a number of Members of Parliament, because the duties
now assigned to them, and from which they suffered much in-
c nvenienee, would be perfermed by a competent officer, or
Officers.

Lortl G. SOMERSET agreed with the resolution, but con.
sidered that the lbt ot February would be preferable to the Is
of July.

Mr.-11UME had intended to have left out the month at
which the officer should commence his labours, but he inserted
July at the wi.h of an Hon. Member. He had no objection
to leave out the month, and to leave the time the olUcer should
commence his labours to be named by the Speaker.
The resolution so amended was then agreed to.
The fourth resolution was next proposed, and, after a short
discussion, agreed to.
No. 5 was agreed to.

Nov. 6 and 7 were next proposed.
Lord MOIiPETH said that he thought that no Bill for
waterworks should be proposed or brought forward next ses-
sion unless proper notice were given to the Board of Trade, in
order tharpat tws might be sent to see the place and report to
the Committee an the Bill. Be should propose to introduce a
Bill to that effect.

Mr. HUNIE consented, under those circumstance?, to
withdraw resolution No. 7.

Resolution No.. 6 was then agreed to.

-
On resolution No. 8 being proposed,
Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET thought that this reso-
lution, if carried, would lead to snitch confusion and trouble.
If the taxing sfficer were to tax all costs incurred before Par-
liamentary Committees, it would be necessary to go much more
into detail with r?gard to his funCtions.
Sir G. GREY said he thought that the duties of the
officer were net sufficiently specified, and he thought that the
Hon. Member had better withdraw it, in order that an Act,
which might go more into details, might be brought in.
Mr. HOME said if the Right Hon. Baronet would promise
to brieg forward any more specific measure, and promise to
give the matter his consideration, he was content to leave the
managvment of it in the bands of Government.
Sir G. GREY intimated that no legislation on the
subject could takeplace this session.
Mr. H [DIE said that he did not expect it.
After some further conversation,
Mr. HUME consented to withdraw the resolutions 8 and 9,
on the understanding that the subject should come under the
consideration of the House at an early period next session.
(LEFT SITTING.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER To THREE.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were nearly
4,000 bales. The market had a quiet appearance, but prices
were firmly supported. Shares were rather lower.
The only Camial arrival to-day is from Port Philip. The
system of leasing land by the Government was still brought
forward as a grievance, and the settlers had held another
meeting on the subject. In its pastoral pursuits Port Philip
was progressing well,

Matters in the City continue to wear rather a dull appear-
ance, but the consumption of all the leading staples is upon
the whole satisfactory. The employment furnished by rail-
ways is expected to be all powerful in this respea, because it
gives to the working classes the opportunity of increased
enjoyment. The large number of railway Bills passed this
session, however, necessarily excites the attention of reflect-
ing men, and a careful consideration of the probable con-
sequences to the money market. We think, however, that
during the present year the calls will not be particulars
heavy or inconvenient. It is next year that the works will
be more actively prosecuted, unless the Legislature steps in,
And allows of more time for their accomplishment. As to
the. directors, they are, in the majority of instances, too
deeply interested to desire rapid calls.
There has been rather a fist market again for the Public

Securities, to which no doubt the considerations above
adverted to give some incentive. A few sales
have been pressed, and there seems to be a
,;ightly increased demand for money, Exchequer-bills
being down to Bs. and 6s. premium. Consols have
been 95% % for present transfer, and 95% to
96 for Account. Tne New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.
have realised 9i 3,4 to 98, and the Three per Cents. 95% to
14. Bank Stock has alternated from 208% to 209%, and
East InCia Stock has been dull at 260. India Bonds are 1.55.
toys. premium. _

The Foreign Investments participate in the flatness
of our own Fund!. Spanish Five per Cents. have
been 25i to 25g. The Three per Cents. are ra-
ther• better, viz. 364 to 364. Portuguese Font' per
Cents. have been 39 to 401/2. Mexican Stock is quoted 23 t/2
to 24; and Grenada 21 Belgian Four and a Half per Cents.
have realised 97%; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.
59% to CO. The 51-xican Government seems disposed,
according to accounts received by the Committee, to make
some decided exertion to keep up its remittances to the
bondholders.
Shares have receded in most cases, the inclination to d
business being less apparent than last week.
tsuinsit FUNDS.

ONE CLOSINt
O'CLOCK. I'ItICF.S.
tank Stock .. .. .. .. .. • • •• 209% 208% 209 209 -
'three per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. .. 961,i I% 1,f,!.
lirec per Cent. Consols Annuities .. .. 951 %,,, % 9:';.%
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anne. 97% t 97% 9711
~ong Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .. 10 1.16 10 7-
India Stock .. .. . .. .. .. .. 260 260
I il(na Bonds. 1,0001. .. .. .. .. _
Ditto, under 1,000/. .. .. .. 16 15
Bank Stock for Account .. .. .. .. 210
o,iisuls for Account • • .• .. .. .. 90 95%
..xcilegiu,r Rills. 1"4 d. 1 d.
1,0)01... .. .. .. 8 6 pm.
5001.,. .. 6 9 pm.
Ditto, Small ..•• 10 —— pm.

ONE
O'CLOk2K.

210
95%

FOREIGN FUNDS.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent ..
Ditto, Small .• .• • •
Grenada, 1 per Cent .. . 21
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent .. 24 233
Ditto, for the Account • • .. 27%
Ditto, Sinai! .. • • • • • • • •
Portuguese Four per Cent • • ••
Ditto, for the Account 39 40%
Portuguese Three per Cent • • • •
Ditto, for the Account .. ~
Ditto, Small 4.
Spanish Bonds, .5 per Cent ..
Ditto, for the Account 25%% 25%
Ditto, Three per Cent .. • • .. 36% % 36%
Dividends on the above payable in tendon.
Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cent .. 97% 97%
Dutch Two-and-a-lialt per Cent .. 59% 60 593 59%
Ditto,4 ner Cent. Certificates .. 94 94
Ditto, Bonds .. • • . • .. - 933.

PRICES

PRICES OF
RAILWAY SHARES.

•
BUSINESS
CLOSIN(
PAID. DONE AT PRICES
ONE O'cLOCK.
•• •• •• 15 .... 10 93i••••••..

A berdeen ..

Amber., Notting., Boston, and

Eastern Junction .. .. .. 2% ...• 214 1.74 2% 1A 114
Birminghtun and Gloucester.. .. 100 .... • • •• • 130%
Birmingham and Ozniird Junction 2 .... 7% 34 3i I
;nekinghainshire .. .. .. .. 425. .... 1A di5..... • • % dis.
Caledonian .. .. .. .. 20 .... 1514 %..••..•• 15
Ditto. Half Shares .. .. .. 2% .... 1% 1 i.,
Churnet and Blythe .. .. .. 2 .. •• .. • ... • l%
Cornwall .. .. • • • • • • • • 5 •• • • IIA•• • • • .
Cornwall and Central Devon .. 2%.... 1%
Direct Manchester (Remington's) 2%.... %
Direct Northern .. .. .. .. 23‘ .... 2 IA
Eastern Counties .. .. .. 141. 1b5..... 233yMi 23,x,
Ditto New .. .. .. .. 10/. 165....• 738 34 I) ••• • 734 p

Ditto, York Extension •. .. 108.....
Eastern Union .. .. 30 . .
Do. Extension to Harwich .. 1% ..........
Do. Ipswich Ss Bury St.Edmunds 9
Edinburgh and Glasgow .. 50 .... ......
171,4
Ditto 4 Shares .. 10 .... 18 17 .. 10-0
Edinburgh and Northern .. 10 .... 11 1014 ••" ' • sy,
Ely and Huntingdon 71/4 5)4 • • %
Gt. Gritnsby, Louth, Horn. 428. ••• • • 29
Great &;outllern & West. (Ireland) 25 • • ..
Great North of England . ..100 ... •
•
Ditto, New .. • • • • • • ••• 85 15 . • 149 ...... •• •
Great Western • • • 21 22 .... • • . •

Ditto, Quarter Shares •• _33 .• •• •••• _ 31
Ditto, Fifths •••_•,„ 5%1.4
.14
Guildford, Fareitam, •Scr rt
107
o : smoth 541 :5) •:
:••I r 95 :• :**.. .. 39
...
L:urowater and
2G 70
Leicester, Tainwortli,&c. .. 425.
London an I nnuinghatii . —lOO
.... 222 N22%5 1226'1.'
2'lA.
NeWC. J111)Ct. 2% • • /2 •-• •
Liverp.,
Ditto, Quartets . . •• • • 2 .... 2b14
IMto, Fifths 2 24 • ••• •••• •• 30
London and unit .. 16/. 138. 40. L 2 • •
• ••
• • • • 25
Loit)iidttt)n•:'Cnedwlirigliton 503 .. 6,5% 64%••• •.:
Ditto ditto Firths 643,i
I.,ondon and Croydon 13/ I •
London and South• Western • 41/. 6s. 10d..• 76% • • .....• • • 23764
Ditto, New Consol. Eighths .. 40 .... .. 57
London and York .. 21 %• •
Ditto, Halt' Shares •• .• • • 2 •• • ••••• • • • • •
London, Salisbury, and Yeovil .. 234 •• •••••• • • • •
Londonderry and Coleraine • • 12Y2 • • • • • • •• • • • •
L. 71111 and Ely .. .. 15 ..
Lynn ;•tid Dereham IS ..
manchesi;,r And Leeds .. 82 .• • • .
Ditto. Finns • • •• • • 3 •• • • 11% ••••• • • • • •
Ditto Extension .. .. 423. .... p....
Mancittltar and Birmingham .. 40 .. • •
Ditto, Quarter Shares (A) 5 •• .• ..
Ditto, Quarter Shatres (C) • 1 •• •• 10% •• • • 104,
Manchester, Buxton, & 'Matlock 425. •• • • 14 p.. ••• • .• 3's P
manen,tster and sbutbanipton • • • • • • • I 44
10 illoo. •
•• •• •• ••
Ditto, New •. .. 24 •• •• 375 e •• •• •• •• •• 37%
Ditto, Birmingham and Derby 108 ....117 .......... 1413614
Newcastle and Darlington Janet. 25 •• • • 4354_77 ....
Ditto, New . •• .• 111,6% 111 A
Newcastle and Berwick .. .. 15 .• ••• 28 ••••• • • • • • 28
34
Nortblk •• 20 ..,. 23 •• • ..... •• 28%
S Ditto, Halt Shares • •• •• 734 . 11 •• •••••••• II
•
• 313 i• 56 • • 36
Nunn Isrittsli • " •••
Ditto, Halt Snares • • • . • •tyt• " • 10-4
• • 14 ,04'••••••• 34
Ditto, Carlisle Extension .•
North Kent and Direct Dover .. 136• • •• •• .. 1 %
Eforth Staffordshire • . • • •• 425. 3% 3 p ..... . a%
Coafictivvformtl Worrerloll4! 12S #22.t Ijsyi , !),

234;
6%
y„
12X,

. _ ..........

1134
p

O cford, Witney, and Cheltenham 1% •••• • • • •
Por smouth )! net .. •• 351 •• • • 5 •••• " ' •
Preston ami yre 25 .... 3616 37 --• • • •
Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 428. .... 1 dis •••• • • • • i ",47
Scottish ,:eotrai . 18ii ••••• • • • • g
Ditto New . • • .. .. • . 9 •• •••• • • ' • 3
Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 3 ' • die.

i.r01,0-ore Union .. 42i: ... • k. '• ' * p
South Midland .. 425... • • P" • ' " • 44
South Eastern and Dovor .. • . 333 .... 44 ...... •• • 3!.,i
bo., New (do. 151.) .. No. 4. 2% • 3% 1* ••• * • ; !•4
Bluth Wales .. b•• .• 3n ""• 1!•i
Vale of Neath .. 2 .• • • I% ••" " • 1
Welsh Midland .. • ""•• • • *. 3 P
Wen Riding Union 425. •• .. %
.P • ' '• •
West Cornwall .. 2 .... 1 • • ........ 4
WiLlieach and Br. Ives .. .. • • 2 .... 4•• " " • 5
Willa, Somerse.4 and Weymou hlO •"••• • • • • —,
Yorx sad North Midland .. s 0 ••••- •• • • " • 33 ig
Ditto. Extension .• i'o 38% ••" " " 13
Do. E. and W. Riding Exten... 1 ... 133 13 •• " •

FOREIGN RAILWAYS. 121
Boulogne and Amiens .. .. 14 .... 1234 . • ••• •' 1'?
19!,
Bord.. Toul., & Cette kMackenie) 2 .... • • • • '''' . 'l4
Central of Spain .. .. 2 .... • • '''''''
Dutch Rhenish 6 • • • " • ' • •
East In•tta,,
Jamaica South Midland Junction .... •7;-i ••• • " "
Luxembourg .. 4 .... ••• • • ' • :;i7
Namur and Liege 6 .... 2,4 ••••' • • • • 7k
Orleans and Bordeaux .• 6 .• .• 8% ''''''' •
„..),0
Paris and Lyons Constituted 5 % •••• " • •
Paris and Bonen 20 57% • • • • • ' • • • •
Sambre and Meuse 8 .... 4% •••• • • • •

Tours and Nantes Constituted .. 5 • • ''''
MINES.
Real del Monte, Unrezistered • • 3U •• " ••••••
S DAY')
LLOYD'S SHIPPING THI-
LONDON, Am. 10.—Wind S.W., fresh breeze, and elotb,;ropacl'e'
=DEAL,. Ace. 9.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.-8. Arrd• A 390°,
Skelton, Ceylon; Durham, Valparaiso; Warren liastirllo',. Ct."
West ladies; John White, Richebucto. 9.Elizabeth, Qrstc, Jlsos
-
Hope, Scott, Quebec. 8. Arrd. from the River, Harry -,'",'"Quew-':
Bay; Richmond Lass, Pcare, and Centurion, HoppenstaLoicati,'
9. Unicorn, Mullins, Swan River; Hydraba, 731`orain" Anilgusi;;
Barbado,s, Pickering, Trinidad ; Codrington, Thaltable.roiclld.
John Pink, Thomas, Jamaica ; Recovery, Dii
Fortitude, Garbutt, Quebec; Gowrie, Falconer, -.60.0,`,;;„ set.'
8, Arrived from the River and sailed, Quebec, Hebarde
Gralrant,
Evergreen Henry, St. John's, New Brunswick.
mins 00t, LivtarooL, Are.Arrd. Bth,
Maine, Lima ; Vesta, Sharon, Mexico, sld. June 18 ; t
Evans, Maranham ; Lavinia, Montreal ; Queen of the TO:.
ditto; Mary, Quebec. 9th, Dorothy, Brown, lloniPlC.,•%lgilef,'"
Grey, Sproule, Lima; Jane, Cumming, Rio Grande; 20,11 t. RP
Julius, New Orleans; Java, Stone, Charleston ; Them" vrpeser::
N.B. ; Valiant, Montreal; Elizabeth, Barke.. QuebecAreen,
Rogers, ditto. Sld. Bth, Ann, Holt, Bahia; Columbus, u.,‘
nambueo ; Matthew Pearce, White, St. Thomas; GlenlYru,,Totban
heath, Quebec; Aberdeen, Itl`Grath, dittn ; Brazilian. ,:„
Newfoundland. 9th, George Armstrong, Paxton, Calenu`:.'frits
Cc.iffer, New York ; Mersey, Johnson, Quebec ;
ditto; Mayflower, Cochrane,Windsor, N.S.; Promise, Pines;ft'il J 00:
oif port, Coverdale, Montreal ; John Cumming, Fidelier, 14,srit6
British Merchant, Windsor Castle, Conrad, lone, Emlns,` undrd 0%
and Richmond. The brig Britain, for Whitehaven.
""
Formby Bank this morning, but was assisted off withoilt rrd. ew'
r
FALKOUTII, Ave. 7.-- Sld Sw;ft packet, Brazils, &c. A prolO
Rio Janeiro; Thorney, Close, Quebec; Caliope, ditto. 9th'
Ilon_ihton, Rio Janeiro, and proceeded for London ; Tesiano'buctt ;
Callao. Bth. Industry, Stevens, Quebec; Hebden,
DUBLIN, Ave. 7.—Sld. Oregon, &len, St. John's, New
lira
r•
; )1A
Thomas Hanfod, Herbert, Miramichi. Quebec. 0.
WATERroan.r Ave 7.—Arrd. Lady Bagot, ditt,o•
gar.-t, Pue, ditto; Despatch, Walsh, ditto; Ann
.N Nel;?::0011,4,414
CocK, Ave. 7.—Arrd. Dash, Itichcbucto;
bee. Sid. 6th, St. Lawrence. St. John's, New
Minerva, Phillips, Newfoundland. Manchester', •vici,;

OFF PENZANCE, AUG. 7.—Eliza: Port Philip. 610'
BPollock, araxot, Ana. 9.—Arrd. Margaret, QuebeC• iA$ NEWPORT, AUG. B.—Arrd. Therm., Dobben, St. John,
wick. Sld. New Bollard, Br idler, Grenada. A
PORT TALBOT, Atte. B.—Wind W.S.W.,
con, Armstrong, Miramichi. m, 7tl,
. MARYI'ORT, Ace. B.—Arrd. Ocean, Csres, Quebec.
,_sceu
derson, Twentyman, Quebec. t
I'Lratou'ru. Ana. 9.—The Prince negcat was got al', 404
into Stonehouse Pool this, afternoon, by the Conti:lnce. r fll°
FALMOUTH, Ace. 9.—TI .M.S. America was to sail ~ it,›l'oing
from the Brazils with 8,000,000 dollars on freight, st!„o,iy, off
packet was to sail on the 25th. The brig Argils from Si`lotlit'"
back for Cadiz or Gibraltar, leaky, was spoken on the
LoDon'
Cape St. Mary's, by the Chandos, arrived here.a
('LANYARD BAY, Ave. B.—The Falcon steamer, Bell, frrriog,
derry to Liverpool, ran on shore south of the bay this u °
110 •
Is a g,0,,d deal damaged. triAtls „.as
STRANRAER, Atm. 7.—The Isturta, Acravall, from Ch jot of
to Liverpool, got on shore on the rocks at 3lark 6t
,4a,
abandoned, has been lightened, got off and into Loch "
water; crew saved.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS

CORN EXCHANGE—Mui,1.. r.
asp
.4,et5
Thb past week's arrivals of English Wheal for our theutii 0 •
wise, and by land carriage, were on a very limited scale' Ai e'fora
fair average quality. Of all other grain of home produe7.. Slit of
those from Ireland and Scotland, the receipts were scant:o6o di4est
abroad upwards of 11,000 quarters of Wheat, and
1 Ac.
Oats, came fresh to band. A moderate quantity of "'.-"Wereoho
came to hand from Essex and Kent; yet the start—buyer' "yern°
means well filled with samples. The attendance nd
evy,
good, the finest parcels commanded a steady sale, et, f ontb.
rasa
Instances, a trifle beyond the currencies obtained.' it Oct. the
se'nnight, while in the middling and inferior kinds, 011,
amount of business was passing, at late rates. A Aar itar'sdi"
English Wheat, say about one-third, was of the present and s g,.,0
quarter,
n'ot.
and which produced from 468 to 56s per (1
clearance was effected. In Foreign Wheat, the
tolerably good, there was rather more doing ;the OlGrAill
withstanding the firmness on the part
we can notice no improvement in valueejrnost nowatior
In ink
under lock we heard of no sales ; hence prices were but tDeq!'l,,
Several samples of new English Barley was on shoW! _ere gal
as very indifferent. The best old grindini,
e parcelswriite joltuyerd,
dear, but all other kinds were neglected. SePer..,fien: were onci, offer
show jet*
ported late rates ; in all other kinds very free (MO
Although we had an immense quantity of free 1° fo r E"g'n't
(the quality of which was inferior), the deean,
e sale of 11,e"„ of 511
rather dull
steady and yet we werecan wnotice no alterationell maintained. ---`jinollr trade iv - c of/ ,
kinds moved off slowly, at previous rates. Th
dull, at late rates.
sivrxTnriVorh a into London rail°
During the pasteek the imports of live sto
and ws,
amounted to 20 Oxen from Ilamburgh, 226 Oxen 0/en
Shee 64 Lambs, and 25 Calves from Rottdam Comote;
Cows, 584 Sheep, 61 L ambs, and 20 Calves fromer re ianded
with 320 head of Beasts and Sheep, most of which 800
good conddlon. To-day we had on offer about 500 lorelgi.
_4lO,
and 1,900 Sheep and Lambs, a portion of which were turned (:_`..e,,l°
week, and which had been fed in the marshes in the neighbour'icep
London. The quaLty being good, the demand Was steady, at tulle ioge,
The arrivals of Beasts fresh up this morning were seasonably :ey
though not quite so extensive as those reported en this ds),,tiier
night. The attendance of buyers being numerous, and the w_,,e",1,111
more favourable to slaughtering, the Beef trade was stead'', thb
sonic instances, the quotations had an upward tendency. 1/,', 14,9`,1
northern counties Ise received about 1,000 Short-horns; ,
folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Canihridgeshire, 500 icots
Short-horns; from the Weetern and Midland diztrict-,-
fords, Devons, Runts, &c.; from other parts of .E",.140 woo,
of var'ous kinds ; and from Scotland, 100 honied and P'• 04_0
Notw,thqanding the numbers of Sheep were very extensivet wee as
mend for that description of stock was rather brisk, all Thicli (Ai
prices were firmly supported. In Lambs, the suPPIY Pea 1 trel'oef
y
good, a steady business Was doing at late rates. The „„vily ia
dull, yet prices ruled about stationary. Pigs went elf "`"
quotations.

A. to 4.4 e
Per Sibs. to sir.k the offal. 0. ' 31,
s. d. s. d. 3 8 4
Inferior Beasts .. •• 2 6 2 8 Second quality ditto 310 4
inond quality ditto. 210 3 2 Coarse-woolledditts 4 2
~,
Prime
Isaeltes 0:i.e.:1. ....
33
84
33 J.;
IS)oputtohoduotwonf
tlhVgetwhol
3.....6 44
ii
Large coarse Calves 3 4 310 Large Hogs • • ''', 4 g 19 i
I';itne small ditto • • 4 0 4 4 Small Porkers ••:. 16 0 ii-
;Liekling Calves ..18 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs, . 4 S
inferior Sheep • . . 3 2 3 6 Lambs .• •••' •• .
Plj.
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I 7' -
5.1 3,408 34,040 204
4. ALI"' ;it
NtrtUGATZ AND VEAD.r.N -- 10
fere(' "gtel4l 11;
On the whole, a fair average quantity of slaugh-
_...„ of 31.--_,,
come to hand since this day se'nnight from various ptneat %ebsTt
but the condition has bean inferi T. The supplies 4,_fb tin.4fli? ,
the metropolis, continue good. Prime Mutton and Lamb a ,
in improved request, at very full prices ; but all otherinogeocutto 0'
have sold heavily, at barely previous currencies. A°°,.,4 20
of foreign Sheep and Lambs,'2o ditto of Beasts, 4" o,
Caves, have appeared on sale. , IN PlO
At per atone by the Camera. i. 4, 3 6
s. d. to s.'K , 3 8, 3 0
WI", Inferior...—. 2 4 2'6 Mutton, Inferior • 0' A ,
middling .... 2 8 210 middling *:3 *: 3 13' 4 0
1
prime large ..2 10 3 0 - prime " 4, 4
.„ 3
prime small .• 3 2 3 4 i Pork, large •• '• '.. 4
'v'ea1........ •••• • • 3 4 4 4 1— small ..... '..

Lamb. 4s gd to 58
Eg•
ARLIVALS DURING THE BAST 41.1e0
Beasts SheeP

Liner, •.....

Surf°lk
4afrolk ..............

.;turibridgeshire ................
Devonshire ........ .....
Wiltshire
Other parts • • ........ -