The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-16 00:00:00

Catnina

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1851.

In the House of Lords last evening,
The Earl of DERBr moves' that the papers laid be-
fore the House during the present and last session re-
specting the representative institutions granted to the
Cape be referred to a Select Committee. The Noble
Earl, although he censured the course which had been
pursued by the Colonial Secretary, denied that he was
actuated by party or personal hostility in bringing for-
ward this motion; his only object being to aid the Go-
vernment in escaping from a great difficulty by legis-

lation.
Earl GREY defended the policy which the Govern-
ment had pursued at the Cape of Good Hope, de-
precated any attempt at interference on the part of
Parliament vs calculated to weaken the authority
.of the
Crown in the colony, and &ear( d that it was impos-
sible to imsgine what could have induced thke Noble Earl
to bring forward such a motion, except a desire to
secure a party triumph.
Toe Earl of MALMESBURY and Lord LYNDHURST
eR A N supportedw o R
Ttah,,anmdott was oeprtsed by Lord
The Duke of ARGYLE expreAted his approval of the
hioen.L:RnirChHANCELLOR:
conduct of the Noble Earl the Colonial Secretary, and
opposed the motion, as one calculated to invalidate the
authority of the mother country and impair the powers
of the Crown.
Lord WHARNCLIFFE thought it inexpedient to refer
ano, qoestious to i bplect Committee.
Toe Duke of NEWCASTLE would abstain from support-
ing the motion it he tnought it involved a vote of cen-
sure on the Government.
The E al of DERBY replied, and
The House divided—Contents, 68; non-contents, 74 ;
majoriiy in favour of Ministers, 6.
In the House of Commons, at the morning sitting,
The Harwich Election Committee reported that Mr.
H. W. CRAWFORD had not bean duly elected, and that
the last %Action for that borough was a void election.
The House was occupied in Committee with the cetail
of the Cuuaty Courts further Extension Bill during the
whole sittin,.
At the evening sitting,
Mr. EWART moved certain resolutions, the objects of
which were to reduce the Lumber of Members and im-
prove the composition of Select (public) Committees of
the House, and to prescribe three instead of five as a out-
tient quorum of Members for a Select Committee.
The motion was, after a short deba.e, withdrawn, upon
an intimation from Lord J. RUSSELL that he would not
oppo,e the appointment of a select Committee next ses-
sion to consider the subje.ct.
Lord NAAS moved a resolution, pledging the House
to re solve itself into a Committee on a future day to
consider the present state of the milling interest in Ire-
land.
Mr. LABOUCHERE said that the effect of agreeing to
the motion would be to revive the corn-laws; fur Eng-
lish millers would demand the same protection that was
given to Irish millers, and the protection that was given
to the millers could not be refused to the tarmers.
Mr. J. STUART and Mr. ANSTEY supported the mo-
tion,_ which was opposed by Mr. Room.
Mr. NEwnEca.TE, in supporting the motion, made an
attack upon the principles of free trade generally, and
was replied to by Mr. J. WILSON.
Colonel DUNNE would have every interest in Ireland
protected.
Lord NAAS having replied, the House divided, when
the motion was negatived by 128 against 93.
Certain Bills were advanced a stage, and the other
orders bring disposed of, the House adjourned at a
Quarter to One o'elcek.

Majorities have latterly become so scarce with her
MAJESTY'S Ministers, that even the trivial one of six,
obtained last evening in the House of Lords, is really
to them a matter of serious congratulation. It will
be observed from the discussion provoked upon this
occasion by the Earl of DERBY'S motion condemna-
tory of the policy of the Colonial Secretary, that
against the almost despairing weakness of the
Cabinet was brought to bear all the spite, the
virulence, and the audacity of a resolute and factious
Opptsitiou. These considerations should not be over-
looked by the people, if it is desiredithat justice should
be done by them to the latest and not least remark-
able of the few triumphs achieved by the Govern-
ment. In the instance specified it was the unpopular
head of the Colonial Department of the Administra-
tion against whom the whole fury of the attack was
directed. Censequently the danger impending over
Ministers was proportionately greater than that
formerly originating in the attack upon the popular
chic ethic of the Foreign D< partment, as the Earl
GREY'S diminutive corps of supporters is eclipsed by
the " troops of friends" ever attend ant in such
emergencies on Viscount PaemeasTorr. Added to
the violent hostility evinced throughout last night's
debate by the Esrl of Denny, the originator of the
discussion, was the deliberate enmity of Lord LIND.
HURST ; the indirect support accorded to the argu-
ine nts of both those Peers by the Duke of NEW-
CASTLE ; and the earnest encouragement of the assault
by the Earl of MALMESBURT. Mean while it must be
remembered that Lord CRANWORTH insisted strongly
upon the legality of Earl GREY'S proceedings as Colo-
nial Secretary;, that this opinion was, moreover, mos.
cordially coincided in by the' Loan CHANCELLOR
bim-elt ; that the Duke of ARGYLL objected to the
motion as to one altogether without signification; and
that it was with equal emphasis deprecated as
ill-
timed by Lord WHARNCLIFFE. Such were the
Peers who participated in he discussion of yesterday,
besides the Noble Statesman who himself endea-
voured to ward off the deadly blows of his antago-
nists by a maturely-considered and explicit
counter statement. From the arguments ad-
vanced upon both sides it may be perceived
what is really the situation of affairs in the Cape
Colony, and how far the head of the Colonial Depart-
ment of the Government is responsible for the diffi-
culties which have stood in the way of establishing
representative institutions in that quarter of our
trans-marine possessions. Every feature of the sub-
ject was yesterday closely examined into by the one
or other of the different speakers. So that no doubt
can any longer remain in the public mind upon the
position of political matters in Cape Town after last
night's debate in the Upper House of the Imperial
Le gi-lature.

Referring to the convict question, to the secession
of the four councillors, to the acceptance of their with-
drawals by the Governor, and to the dispatches of the
Cu!niul Secretary, the Esrl of DERBY contrived to
make out a very plausible case against her MAJESTY'S
Governtnent—plausible, we mean, to all those iudivi-
duals who have not scrupulously examin-d into the
rights of the matter themselves. Insomuch was this
the case, that we fi.ed some among our contemporaries
designating the speech of the Noble Lord as one cha-
racterised by its exceeding fairness, although in reality
than it no more party speech was ever delivered
within the walls of the British Parliament. Other-
wise than for factious purposes—otherwise than to
further the cause of the Opposition—otherwise than
to encourage the hopes and foster the interests of the
various a'pirants for tbe good things of office, the
motion of the Esrl of DEBBY cannot but be regarded
as altogether idle and objectless—as was, indeed,
observed pleasingly enough in the very sen-
sible commentaries uttered by his Grace the
Duke of ARGYLL. According to tbe opinion of the
cast-mentioned Peer, such a motion as the one intro-
duced by
merely to the Earl of DEBBY was calculated not
impair the authority of the Crown in the
colony, but must, if carried, necessitate the addition
of two or three months to the session for the purpose
of enabling
Parliament to supply the Cape with
aDO,t er constitution.
Recognising and appreciating
these things, it is impossible not to regard both the
speech and the motion ce the Noble Earl the leader
of the
Protectionists as of a most factious and disin-
g character. Therefore it is that we rejoice the
meoneue"
cordially in the success obtained by her
Ministers over their antegonists, a success
thesl T's
Aj
nElusrerdeserved from the integrity of the policy
pursued, in this instance, throughout by the Nnele
Lord the p, incipal Secretary in the Colonial Depart-
ment. His defence, last evening, of his own adminis-
tration, in regard to the Cape colonists, must be re-
garded 09, perhaps, the most brilliant evidence of his
abilities yet afforded since the formation of the pre-
sent Government.

.410.
we apprehend, in comprehensive and vigorous
The cab-extortion nuisance continues to flvio.tuarhitsyb:
It was only the other day that the Chief Commis-
sioner of the Metropolitan Police, Mr. MA him-
self, had to tutntnon an uujust Jehu before the ma-
gisterial tribunal; and the columns of the daily prints
YINE
are perpetually furnishing instances of the tyrannous
@notions of CAW= mit the street ulyouiDg corn.

THS ADELPHI.—Miss Wonlgar will take her bene-
fit at the Adelphi to-night (Wednesday). The pieces se-
ected are such as will thoroughly display the great vesatility
of her talent. In Holcrott's Road to Ruin she will represent
the artless Sophia; she will be the simple Torn Crop in the
School for Tigers. and she will shine forth as the audacious
daring young lover in the operetta of Good Night, Signor
Pantalon.

FEE3CII PLATS.—In drawing attention to Mr.
Alitchell's benefit, announced fur his evening, we glanly
avail ourselves of the occasion to bear testimony to the h gh
claims which that gentleman has to the support of the pub-
lic, for whose amusement be has for many years catered with
a degree of spirit and liberality which must rather have a 4 •
vanced his fame than his interests. The bitl is a most at-
tractive one, and consists of Les Boraces, a little one-act
piece by Pons +rd. which has had great success in Paris,
celled Horace et Lydie and B faut qu'une Porte soit Ouverte
ou Feratie.—'limes.

VAUXHALL.—The gardens of Vauxhall were yes
terday devoted to the benevolent purpose of aiding the funds
'or the relief of the suffers by famine in the Western High.
lands and Islands of Scotland. The fête was under the
patronage of the Highland Society of London, and the ar-
rangements were made by Mr. Wardell, proprietor of
the place. Everything was satisfactory. During the day
Highland pipers, Higuland dancers, and Highland athletes
contended in their respective vocations fur prizes, and af-
fotded C nsiderable amusement. The boys and girls of the
Royal Caledonian As) lum mere present, and the juvenile
band pl yed many national tunes in the best style. In ad-
di:ion to these attractions, the usual entertainments in the
circus and other parts of the gardens were di,played. The
appearaLce of the grounds was altogether gratil)ing, and
the number of the company assembled proms d an increase
to the funds, which cannot fail of being acceptable. The
yr unger visitors enjoyed the various sights with great satis-
faction.

BALL IN AID Or THR WARD SCHOOLS AND
ISPENSAKILS 07 TNI CITY OF LONDON.—The ball in aid
of the funds ot the Ward Schools and Dispensaries of the
city ot London takes place this evening at the Guildhall,
which will be fitted up precisely as it was on the occasion of
her Majesty's visit. We cannot doubt but that the ball will
be a very crowded one, for, independently of the excellence
of its object, there can be no doubt but the many who were
unable to get a glimp-eof the fittings up and decorations on
the occasion of her Majesty's visit will eagerly embrace this
opportunity of gratifying their curiosity.

UNIVERSITY or LONDON.—The following degrees
were yesterday conferred : Master of Arts—Branch I.—
Classics— Edward Aldam Leathern, University College.
Branch 111. Logic, moral philosophy, ph.losophy of the
mind, political philosophy, political economy—Philip Chap-
man Barker, Spring-hill College, Bachelor of Laws. First
Division—Alfred Wills, University College. Second Divi-
sion—Samuel Bruce, University t.ollege ; John Gotch Hep-
burn, University College; Patrick O'Donovan, St. Patrick's
College, Carlow ; Harniltou Charles Palmer, University Col-
lege. Examination for Honours—Principles of Legislation—
Alfred V% ills (scholarship), University College ; Samuel
Bruce. JiThn Gotch Hepburn, and Hamilton Charles Palmer
(equal), University College.
ROMISH TOLERATION.—The Government of Aus-
tria has published a decree prohibiting the use, in public and
other schools, of any books that have been written by Pro-
testants.

THE METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY COMMITTEE.
Yesterday this Committee, Sir James Graham in the
chair, met for about its 15th time. Dr. Challis, Mr. Day,
brewer, Bermondsey ; Mr. J. L. Tabberner, and Mr. Yates'
Freebody, C.E., were examined in support of the ratepayers'
cue, and amusingly cross-examined by Mr. James. The
Hon. Chairman expressed an opinion, in the course of the
proceedings, that the evidence adduced did not tend to sup-
port the case on behalf of which it was adduced, and that if
there were no further evidence to be brought forward by Mr.
Vaughan to-d.y, it should be understood that Mr. Sergea t
Wrangham should open the case of the companies generally,
on Thursday. Upon this understanding the Committee ad-
journed to this day, the Learned Counsel representing the
companies observing that they were very ans ions to proceed
with their case, as the cost of their opposition to the Bill
could not be less than 1,0 01. a day.

THE GREAT EximainoN.—Yesterday the Unire-
cedentedly large numLer of 74,122 persons visited the Crys-
tal Palace, and 3,51:91 Bs. was taken in shillings at the doe's.

Asusuanamx Houss.--Hie Excellency Baron
Brunnow gave an entertainment on Monday night to the Rus-
sian merchants and fabric owners who have come over to
this country as contributors or visitors to the Great Exhibi-
tion of all nations.

REPRESENTATION or lIARWICH.—It will be seen
by our Pal liamentary report that Mr. Crawford has been
unseated upon petition of Mr. Prince'', and that the election
has been declared a void one.

We uvderstand that Liput..General the Right
Hon. Sir Frederick Adam, G.C.B , will receive the appoint.
ment of Governor of Malta, together with the command of
the troops stationed in that island. Sir Frederick served
many years in the Medi errimean, with the army in Sicily,
and substiuently, as Lord High Commissioner of the lonian
Islands from which he was removed upon his appointment
i
to the bladr.ts Presidency n 1832.—Chronicle.

Loss or A COLLIER AND MOST or BEE CRBW..--
PLYMOUTH, MoNDAY.—Tbe Joe Anderson collier, Holton
master, belonging to the Coal Association at this port, was
lest in the Bristol Channel, off Weston-super-Mare, on Sun-
day mornii.g—all hands perishing except • man named
Philip Crapp, and a boy named Sweet, who were saved by
clinging to a spar, by which they remained seven hours.
TEE STEPNEY' ABDUCTION CASE.—It will be re-
collected that, at the May sessions of the Central Criminal
Court, a vourg man named William Day was convicted,
under thi Bich :p
young woman named Harriet Newman, whose statement
cf Oxford's Act, of the abduction of a
was a very extraordinary one. He was sentenced to twelve
months bard labour; but since the conviction took place, a
statement of facts has been laid before Sir George Grey,
through the exertions of Mr. Yield, of the Society for 'the
Protection of Young Female,
and the Right Hon. Baronet,
after taking them into consideration, advised her Majesty td
grant the prisoner a free parckc. He u now at liberty.

AT

'T &MS.

Railways. L"aing Paid. Nominal rrices Buain."
Companies_ done to-day.
Boras ..o.lilants
Ex. Cent. Gt. Western 6 34 I p.
131 r. and Oxford
Junc.,callsduly
paid, or with a
guarantee Do •• • • all 2234 294
Do., without a
guarantee .. De .. • • all 27 —2B
WoL, &
Dud.,calls duly
paid, or will a
guarantee .• Do .. 15 8 9 p
Do., without a
guarantee .• Do • . 15 7 —8 p
Buckinghamsh. Lon. do IC W. all 1734 —lB
Clvdesdale Juu c, Caledonian all 41 —43
E. Lin., Guar. 61
per Cent. .. G. Northern all 333( 33%
Gloucester and
Dean Forest GIL. Western 20 1 2 p
Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 102 104
Do. y 6 Shares Do .. .. all 51 —62 5134
Do. '% Shares Bo •• all 23 —24
Leeds and Brad. 541d1suid • • all 101, 103
Lon. and Green. S. Eastern . all 11% 11%
Do., Pref. Do .. all 23)6 2434
Lowestoft, Gd. 4
per Cent. . Norfolk .. all 1434 1534
De., 6 per cent Do .. all
Middleebro' and •
Redcar, 6p. ct stockt.& Dar all
N. & East,
per Cent. .. E.Countlea . all 54 —56
uo. New .. 00 • • • • 43 4 6 p
Preston and ( L. &N. W. „
Wyre • • t &La.& Y•J au 42 44 4334
Do. 34 SharesA Do .. .• 1034 8 9 p.
Read., Guild.,
and Reigate .. S. Eastern .• all 21% 21%
Roy. & Hltchin G. liOrthera 636 tl lit
o. Shep. Ex.. Do •• 4 1% —2 p.
Shef., Roth. and
Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc.& York 18 11 6 „
South staffords. Mr. M'Clean 934 3% 334 41s.
Wear Val. 6 per
Cent. gun. .• Stock.& Dar. all 24 —26
Do. do. .. Do • • • • all ••
Do. do. .. Do • • • • all
Wilts, Sotn., &
Weymouth •• Gt. Western all 46 4634

Pitmrsa:

wo:

Railways. I Paid.

INIARIIS.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY. TwO O'CLOCK.

The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were estimated
at .0,000 bales, of whi h 600 were taken for export. The
market was heavy at previous rates.— Railway Shares were
rather firmer.

In referring yesterday to the liabilities of Messrs. Rufford,
we should have stated them at a quarter of a million sterling.
Accounts of March from Port Phillip notice the fact of
large subscriptions for the sufferers by the fire at Geelong.
Sydney advices to a late date in March state—
" In our last we intimated that a Political Association was
about to be established in Sydney, and we have now the
pleasure of stating that this association has been fairly set on
foot, and we most heartily wish it success.
" A meeting was held on Monday evening last, at which
17 persons were present, when it was agreed that a society
should be then formed, to be called " The Political Associa-
tion of New South Walt-s." All the persona then present
were immediately enrolled as members, and a pro-
visional committee of seven was appointed for the purpose of
framing rules fur the government of the Association. This
provisional committee is to continue in existence until fifty
members have been enrolled, when a general meeting will
be called for the purpose of electing by ballot a committee to
manage t e affairs of the Association. It was further agreed
that the objects of the Association should for the present
be simply as follows:
"1 To watch over the civil and religious liberties of the
people of New South Wales, and more especially of the
citizens of Sydney. And 2—To keep a careful eye on the
Legislative Council during the ensuing session ; to watch
t eir movements respecting the division of the colony into
elec:or,.l districts ; and to see that the W. franchise clause
shall not be nullified by any chicanery of the Government.
"lhese objects are so simple in themselves. but at the same
time so necessary to be sec mplished and worked out for the
good of this community, that w e imagine there is scarcely
any person who will not fully coincide with them. To en-
sure the carrying out of these objects in a manner beneficial
to the community, we only require to have a good woo king
association—one full of life and activity —a practical and not
a theoretical body."
The Overly d Mail letters have been received, and report
rather a dull state of business.

The commercial intelligence received from the United
States by the Arctic steamer, although two or three days
later, is not of much importance. The money market at
New York had been rendered less stringent by fresh arrivals
of gold from California, and also from the large amount of
the precious metal announce to be in transitu. The rate
of exchange continued at I .0% 1, and the export of specie
on a large scale was still goi• g on, the Arctic havi' g
brought nearly a million of dollars. Further commercial
failures are announced by this arrival. i consequence of the
decline in the value of Cotton on both sides of the Atlantic,
and other firms are mentioned as being likely to succumb,
unless t ey are supported by the arrival of specie from Cali-
fornia, without which aid much disaster is anticipated.
The following from the '• Circular " of Meesre. Schroeder
and Mummy, dated New Orleans, June 21, and published by
Mr. James Irvine, of Liverpool, gives the state of the Cotton
Market

" Our last Circular,' dated the 7th instant, reported
dulness in this market, and declining prices. During the
aucceedit:g week the operation.; were, however, very fair for
the advanced period of the season, amounting to 18,000
bales, at fluctuating rates; the maraet closing firm. The
present week has seen less bu-iness done, owing principally
to the absence of important European orders, and the suc-
ceeding departures of our principal operators, still the sales
have reached 8,000 bales, at a currency indicating an im-
provement of fully cent. per lb., on all grades from even-
running middling upwards—the lower Sorts being freely
offered at former quotations.
" Even-running lists of all qualities below fair are not to
be met with, and if holders submit to a selection of mid-
dling, good middling, or middling fair, they obt-in, gene-
rally, *c. above our quotations. The qualities above mid-
dling fair, although not to be found in large lots, are
generally more even-running, and (being somewhat
neglected) on that account comparatively cheaper, but it
requires only a little demand to drain our market of all
better descriptions.
" The stock of Cotton in first hands has now become
small and quite manageable, this, with the growing convic-
tion that the great and steady decline in Europe has been
caused more by general distrust than from particular suf-
ferance in any important branch of trade, must tend, we
think, to maintain our, prese. t figures, until more reason-
able calculations may be formed of the growing crop. The
accounts thus far are of a conflicting character, though
upon the whole they may be considered favourable; the
plant, however, may yet be exposed to many more severe
trials than it has hitherto been subiected to this season.
" We quote to-day as follows: - Ordinary to good ordinary
610. to 7 yd. ; middling, 81 td. to 834 d.; good middling,
9 d. to 9.d.; middling fair, 9:j4d. to 10d. ; fair, 101,4 d.
to 101/.'2d. Sales during the last fortnight, 26,000 bales.
Receipts at this port since the let of September, 932,765
bales, against 776,253 bales last year. Increase of receipts
at all the ports up to latest dates, 22,540 bales."
The Funds have been rather less buoyant this morning.
Consols are 96% to 97 for Transfer, and 97 to IA for the
August Account. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.
have been 98 to 99. and the Three per Cents. Reduced
9714 to 973%. Bank Stock is at 214 to 215. Exchequer-
bills are 49a. to 525. premium.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Five per Cents. have been
21%, and the Three per Cents. 38% to 59%. The settle-
ment of the h If-monthly account is prugressieg satisfac-
torily, though there are some heavy losers. Mexican Bonds
are 324 to 32 and Peruvian Five per Cents. 693/4. Dutch
Two-and-a-Half per Cents. real6e 6'4%.
Shares are, if anything, a shade weaker than they were
yesterday; the payment of differences has been proceeded
with this morning, and hitherto has gone off without casualty

ONE
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK
Ihnit stock.
3 c Itedueuo nzza.

8 per Cent. Console A),ri tales— 963 g 97 9634
New 814 per Cent. Anne . ..... 9834 99 98%
ndia Stock

PRICES.
215
971 A

I ;di,, kiondis, 1,0(x1!..._...
Ditto under h0n0r,....... » CO p
C)nsuls tor Account
Kxchequer iiii.h. I ~,,,„, • .
1,0001. , 49 f. 2 49 p

ONE
PRICES or FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK
Braziliat2 Bonds, 5 per Cent. B9 1,
Ditto, Small
Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839
Danish 80nd5,1825,3 per Cent.
lean, pot Ct ,ex Jan. Coupe 32%%
Ditto, Account
Peruvian Bonds. 5 per Cent-
Ditto, Deferred ........... -....- 434
issian tlonth ,,......
Ditto, 414 per Cent
Ditto, Small
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent ;
Ditto, Scrip
Spauten pz,r l,rttlL. for
ditto, Account
Ditto 1846 16
Do. 1847 15%
Ditto ...1848 15
Ditto
t)itco. Paserve 6li 6
Ditto. 8 per Cent 3941 38%

96,);
98%

£2 p
59 p
96%

49 p
CLO4IN
PRICES
1.9%
90
89
76%
32
32%
89%
43'3

100%
100%

% die.
21%
21%
16
15%
15
14%
38

~ .. , ..
Dividends on the above payable in London.
French Rentes, 5 per Cent 94f. 37 4c 94f. 374 e
Exchange
Dutch 21,4 per Cent. 12 Guild 5944 59%
Ditto 4 per ~ent. i :ertitvotter

COU LSE UF

Amsterri tau 11 L6'
three months.. 11 1r 14
totterdam 11 lr
Antwerp .• 25 224
Brussels • • 25 224
liamburgh . • M.B. 13 b
Lltona•• •••• •• •• ••
Paris, 3 days'sight .. 25 2
Ditto. 3 months .... 25 22
Marseilles 25 244
80urdeaux......... •
Irrsulktorton Maine.... 111,
Berlln.• ..•• ......•• ••
Vienna, effec. tio•• .• .. 11 56
trieste, ditto.... • • .... 11 57
Petersburgh,slll. Able.. 37%
Madrid •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 45
Cadiz •• .• •• •••• •• •• •• 504
Barcelona •• •••• • • • • ••
Seville.. •• •• •• •• •• •• • --

A N t% -TUESDAY.

(.111,raItar— .••••••••• •••
faeghorn •••••••• • • •• •• 30 85
lerloa •• •• .• •• .• •• •• 25 20
Milan ••• • • •• •• • • • • ••
Venice— • • • • • • • • •• •• • •
Naples .............. 41%
valerrno, peros •••• • • •• 124
hteisina ••••••• • P• • • •• 1244
53%
)porter. •.. • • .. 53%
to Janeiro • • ...... ••
3uenos Ayres .. • •
New York, 60 days'alght
t hiladelphia
..........

MODES OT BULLION, PZI 08.
roreign Gold in bars...£3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0
HiPAIIIBb Doubloons .. 0 0 0
New Dollars 0 4 11U
Ailveria bars .. •... •• 0 5 0%

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—( THIS DA Y.)
LONDON, JULY 16.—Wind at noon N.W., light
bre, se, and cloudy.
SINGAPORE, MAY 31.—The Vergilia, Bombay to
China, struck on a bidden shoal between Mysole and
Point Islands, Jan. 27, and was abandoned, crew saved,
and arrived at Arnhoyna; part of cargo saved. he
Ann, Calcutta to China, nh oh went on shore on Bon-
tang Point Feb. 26, and subsequently belged and was
sold, has been got rff and towed into harbour.
BOSTON, JULY 2.—The Sallie Fearn, of Bath, New
Orlran, to Liverpool, • was struck by lightning and
burned to the water's edge previous to June 28, in lat.
37, long. 71; crew, passeugers, and 135 000 dolls. iu
specie saved by the Frank Johnson, Havannah to St.
Petersburgh, which has put in here short of water and
provisior a.
CALCUTTA, JUNE 3 —The Cherurker, hence to Lon-
don, has put back with loss of cutwater, is bring docked.
and will sail again about the 12th instant, cargo not
damaged. The Alexatider, hence to London, has put
back leaky. and mast be docked; cargo not supposed
to be damaged. The Albania hence to Boston, has put
back, crew refusing to proceed to sea in her.
PENANG, JUNE 1.-1 he Charles Forbes, Bombay to
China, got aground on the Pyramid Shoals off Parcilar
Point, in the Straits of Malacca, is buried in the sand,
and has Ix en abandoned by the crew; ninety-five chests
of opium saved.
CLYDE, JULY 14.—Wind S. W,—Arrd. Unicorn, Gre-
nada; Bride of Abides, Trinidad; Mary Ann, Trinidad;
Scotia, Trinidad ; St. Vincent,
Planter, Havannah;
Statira Morse. New York; See Nymph, Newfoundland.
Ora MARGATE.—RoyaI George, Port Philip; Caro-
line, Quebec.
DEAL, JULY 15.—Wind W.S. W., fresh and squally.—
Arid. Sylph, Barbadoes; Cornelius, Grinnell, New
York. Arrd, from the River, Thomas Hughes, Port
Philip; John Brooks, St. Kate; Opbelia, Quebec; Vul-
ture, Newfoundland. Put back, John Scott, Demerara.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind W.— Arrd. Carl Emel,
Port() Rico. Sid. Sir R-bert Peel. Cape of God Hope,
LIVERPOOL, JULY 15.—Wind N.W., strong,—Arrd.
Invincible. Cane 0 Good Rope; idma, B'. jOsi, d'Acire
ProsperuA, Arquiton; Z,nte packer, Barbados s; lon
Porto R:co; mpus, New Orleans; Ocean gan,n,
ditto; A utarcLic, ditto; Columbia. ditto; Wit,( 60,.
Castle, ditto ; St. George, ditto; Greenwich, A Data_
chicola; Rhino, Sovannah; ,atria, Baltimore; G(out
Western, New York; Canada. Montreal; A.tifie, dor();
St. Andrew, ditto. Off port, Fer, a: pore, New Orleans;
Arctic sty-amer, New York; Lapland, Amity Hall, and
John Garrow.
_ _ _

YARMOUTH, JULY 15.—The Prosperous, of this p 1 we,
from t1i0..1(1., ,prong a leak off Cromer ou the 13th
instant, and was abandoned; orew saved.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind W.—Arrd. K•era,
steamer, Newcastle for Sydney, New South Watts,
leaky.
FALMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind W., fresh gales.—Arrd.
Serapn, tlsvahnsh. Off port, Frumnus, Havarluab,
aid
sailed for Berg.n.
BRISTOL, JULY 15.—Wind N.N.W._Arrd. Terntue-
too, Africa; sir H. l'otinger, John's, New Br u. s-
wick; J..tnes, Prince Eilwar,i's Island.
NEWPORT, JULY 15.—Wind N.E.—S!d. Charlotte,
13s1Vmore.
QUELIMOWN, JULY 14.--Wind
.14"1Y AV" Newfoundland, and dd. for Liverpool.

BOISOUGH HOP MARK T.
In all kind, ut Hut,s ',be demand is in a very sluggish
state, at: barely the late advance ',tithe quotations. Duty,
100,0001.