The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-08-01 00:00:00

were

advaneeri a stage, and tbe house
ten minutes to three o'clock.

v4jeurned.

FRIDAY,. 'di

IX 28.

'The House met at noon.
lkitnrrtA. BAnnAcirs.—The House went into committee
on the Militia (No. 2) Bill, -in Which the Government was
compelled to submit to one rnore.defeat. On the Oh clause,
Mr. 110UNDES,L PoLmsn moved an amendment, with the
view of throwing half the expenses of erecting barracks on
the Consolidated Fund, instead of the whole on the
counties.—This was opposed' by Lord PALMERETOW and
Mr. S. HERBLILT ; but, on a division, it was carried against
the Government hy a majority, of 86 to 60.—The eff"--
CIILLOR of the -ExcnEcinan • intimated that the amend-
ment involved Ikprinciple of so much importance, that it
became the duty .of the Government to consider what
course in would :parsue with respect to the bill.—The
remaining clauses-were then agreed to, with amendments,
after which the-honee resumed.
The Militia (Sccdand) Bill was then passed throngk

committee

Petitions in favour of closing :public-houses and beer_
shops on Sunday, were presented•by Mr. HORSPALL, from
Bidston, Cheshire; in favour of thehleaching, are„Works
Bill, by Mt. C. Fonirrsin, from thewerkpeople of Huyton,
Lancs.shire; from .thase in the employment of liessrs
Bentley and Co., Deausgate, Manchester; of Mr. Horsfall,
Garden-street, Manchester ; and of a firm in Hawiek, Lan.
cashire ; by Mr. Ifwnx.nr, from 'the workpeople in the
employment ef Mew& Fletcher, at 'Leyland, and of Mr.
Whewell, Tottinton-; and, by Sir B. vßernistr., from the
inhabitants of Bolton ; :by Mr. W. BRQWIC, from Peter
Brown, of Failoworth, !for altering the lees of the Vacci-
nation Act, and, by Mr. 41Hrtinny,•from the inhabitants
of Padiham, for a committee of inquiry-int/a the Anatomy
Act.

BRIBERY Ala ELECTIONS.
On the order of the day for -the third reading of the
Bribery, &c., Bill,
Lord HOTFIAM said he would oppose the third reading.
Sir J. WALMsLry said that the amendments made to the
hail by the ministerial party had rendered the bill of so
little value, that he was half relined to -vote against the
.bill himself.

After some further discussion, the bill was read a third

time.
r. J. FITZGERALD moved clauses, the effect of which
would be to allow each candidate to appoint his own elec-
tion agent, and securing the same publicity for the ex-
penses as provided for in the case of the election •otficer.—
After.solue discussion, the clauses were negatived by 89
to 61.
Lord A, VAna-Tamparr moved a clause, by -which can-
didates would be responsible only for the conduct of -those
agents to whom they had given special authority.—A dia-
enssion ensued, followed by a division, which uegativedthe
clause by 114 to 79.
Lord G. GROSVENOR moved an amendment to the 24th
clause, the effect of which would be to render it illegal to
pay the expenses of conveying voters to the poll.—Lord
J. RUSSELL adhered to his former opinion, that the clause
as it stood would prevent the disfranchisement of many
poor voters.—The house divided, and the amendment was
negatived by 147 to 68.
Mr. Mos LEY moves" that the clause imposing on mem-
bers the necessity of making a declaration that they had
not been guilty of brihery or corrupt practices should be
omitted from the bill. It was, he said, asking &member
to declare that he had not been guilty of any one of 738
offences, for he pledged himself that there were that
number of offences contained in the bill.—The house
divided, and Mr. Henley's motion was carried by 126 to
86. The declaration clause was consequently lost.
On the question that the bill do pass, Mr. HENLEY
moved, as an amendment, that the bill do pass that day
three months.—Lord J. RrssELL said, that although the
declaration had been left out, he thought the bill was use-
ful, as consolidating the laws relating to bribery ; and as
it was desirable to try the experiment of its operation, he
would vote against the amendment.—The house once more
divided, and the bill was carried by 107 to 100.
Several other bills were advanced a stage.
BLEACHING, &c., WORKS BILL.
On the motion, that this bill stand for a second reading
on Wednesday next,
Mr. CHERTUA.M opposed the bill, and recommended
that either by a commission or a select committee the
whole subject should be inquired into. He moved, as an
amendment, that the bill be read a second time that day
three months.
; Lord PALMERSTON said that all parties were agreed
that the bill could not be proceeded with during the
present session. It was a mere question of courtesy to the
hon. member who had charge of the bill whether the bill
• should be postponed until Wednesday, and then decently
interred, or whether it should be disposed of at present.
He recommended that the second reading be postponed
until Wednesday.
Mr. C. FORSTER said, if the noble lord would promise
either that a commission should be issued, or that a com-
mittee should be appointed next session, he ought to be
satisfied with such an assurance.
Lord PALMERSTON.—The government must consider
whether there shall be a commission or a select corn.
mittee. There shall be an inquiry.
The bill was by leave withdrawn.
The house adjourned at a quarter to three o'clock.

TIIE'FIEST ELECTRIC AIIISSA.GE.—FoIIowing up 'his
'experiment, Professor Wheatstone worked out the arrange-
ments -cf his telegraph, and haiing associated himieli in
-1.4137,vifth Mr. Cooke, a prattle& mechanic, who hsellwe-
,vionsly devoted much time to 'tie said subject, a;ps.lent
was taken out in the June Of that year in their )(Ant
names. Their telegraph had 'five wires and five neenes;
!the-latter being worked uponthe face of a lozenge-ehaped
diatinscribed with the letter& uf the alphabet, anyone of
which could be indicatedby tile convergence of two of the
needles. This very ingenious instrument couldilletmani-
-ptilated by any person viao:krrew how to read, arid lid not
;labour under the disadvantage of working by aoidewhich
-Peg-aired time to be understood. Immediately npon the
-taking out of the patent, ...the directors of the North
Western Railway sanctioned the laying down of wires
'.lletween the Euston-square, and Camden-town stations,
mid towards the end of Jiily telegraph was-ready to
*vvoilk. Late in the evening of the 26th of thatmosai, in
:a dingy little room near. The booking-office at Luston-
i,sqmare, by the light of a 'fisting dip candle, ssirith only
illuminated the surrounding- darkness, sat the inventor,
-With a beating pulse and ,a 'heart full of hope. in an
-equally small room at the-Camden-town stationoilere the
-aims terminated, sat Mr.t Cooke, his co-patentee, and
--among others, two witnesses well known to lame, Mr.
'Charles Fox and Mr. fltepleenson. These I,entlernen
listened to the first word -spelt by that trembruarbangue
of-steel which will only 'cease to discourse with-:the ex-
-Unction of man himself'. 'Mr. Cooke in his turztteuched
-the keys and'returned theanswer. "Never did fed such
a tumultuous sensation before," said the professor, "as
when all alone in the still room I heard the needles click,
attli as I spelled the words °:I felt all the rnagnittido of the
invention, now proved tohe• practical beyond eaVil or dis-
pute." The telegraph -thenceforward, as far as itszneehan-
•ism was concerned, went .on without a cheek,,and the
:modifications of this instrument which is still infuse have
been made for the purpose of-rendering it more economical
iinits construction and working, two wires at presentbeing
employed, and in some eases only one.—Quarterly
"Review.

TANSY FERII.—Of " Fanny Tern," the sister of N. P.
"Willis, and whose " Leaveg." have been so extawively
tpopnlar in this country, these is the following notice iu
r the New York correspondenee.of the Buffalo Reprzibli-
y can :—" Woman literature is-blithe rage now. Our . au-
Wit:Presses certainly have the public by the ear—yes, .and
by the pocket too ; —there is Fanny Fern, for instance.
I.:V'vlitat a success hers has been ! Not two years since 4slie
was living in poverty, herself, ant. .children, with none to
kid. ,or counsel, or sympathise With her : nursing her
'little one day and night, and,woatily writing at intervals
-while it slept ;—and now ehe,is ,wealthy ; her name Las
become a household word in tliousatids of families in Beth
'.hemispheres, where she is known* her works, and ad-
mired and loved for her brilliant ,;.genius, her womaeiy
.tenderness, and her Immistaleable:!glodness and purity af
heart. I sometimes meet tbisllady .in Broadway, and it
mayjilease your readers to hear what manner of woman
,she •is Ske. Well, then, she is little move medium height,
:her ''figure is perfectly symmetrical, .and her bust and
shoulders, and the setting and lift ,of her head, would
excite -the envy of Venus herself. !She has a delicate,
'beautiful. florid complexion ; glossy golden hair ; an
'honest, handsome face ; a keen, .(I.stuntless, loving blue
.eye, auti-a hand and foot of most:juvenile dimensions.
lier,-carriage is graceful ; her step earm:and elastic ; her
mien commanding and indomitable, ,yet winning ; in
Short, else Looks like Fanny Fern. :She-dresses in perfect
taste, generally wearing black, and.sweeps along Broad-
away :with grace abandon, and scififorgeffulnesa charac-
teristic of-the accomplished lady of society and nature's
gentlewoman—two characters which are.seldom united in
the same person. She limits her acquaintairoe to a small
and selectehTle ; and to gain an introduction to her, or
to obtaitilher,autograph, is one of the thingslitat may be
elsasadatuong the serious difficulties of life."

.SPO:RITING INTELLIC:ENCE.

AT MANCHESTER, 'AI
There were .may inquiries after Heapy, for:the Great
Ebor Handicap, and several small investments,mailf, upon
him at 7 to I. irk Hatteraick is mueh Lb:Noire:after
for the Derby. 'Latect prices :

BETTING

GREAX ZZOR ICA.NDICAP, YORK.
7 to 1 agst Mr. Harrison's Heapy—taken freely.
Bto 1 , Mr. J.,o6borne's Merry Bird—taken
Bto 1 „ Lord•getland's Tros—taken.
10 to 1 „ Quince—ti ken.
12 to 1 „ Mr..Gully43 Ile Hermit—taken.
500 to 30 „ Mr. Morrie 4 Kingston—taken.

PONCAZT,HE ST. LEGER.
sto 2 agst Baron Rothschild's King Tom-3 to ILk t
6to 1 „ Lord Derby's Dervish—offered.
6to 1 „ Mr. Pa2.-oe's 'Me Trapper—taken.
12 to 1 „ Mr. 11. H. Cooper's Autocrat—taken.
12 to 1 „ Lord Derby's Atenobat--taken.
15 to 1 „ Mr. S. Hawke's Midsummer—taken.
20 to 1 „ Mr. Howard's Seythian—taken.

THE DERBY

10 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Or-Reslm Esuriens—taken.
15 to 1 „ Mr. Howard's Oulstog —taken.
15 to 1 „ Lord Eglinton's Dirk Ilatteraia—taken
25 to 1 „ Mr. Merry's Lord of the Isles—taken.
25 to 1 „ Mr. Bowes's Bonnie Morn—taken.

The whole of Mr. Saxon's horses are on sale.
Rataplan pulled up lame in the race for the Goodwood
Stakes..

Flageolet, by Hautboy, 2 yrs, has been purchased by
Captain D, Lane, for 100 soya.
Mr. J. M, Stanley's has sold Helmet to Mr. Merry, for
150 sot's., and he has gone into W. Day's stables,
The large number of thirty-eight horses contested the
Stewards' Cup, at Goodwood, on Tuesday last, which was
won by Lord Wilton's Pumicestone, b C,otherstone,
Mr. William Beresford, the trainer, died at Margate, on
Wednesday last, aged bit He was formerly trainer to
Mr. Thos. Houldsworth, at Sherwood Forest.

Captain D. Lane's two year old filly Paradigm, whilst
running for the Fourth Bentinck Memorial Stakes, at
Goodwood. dislocated her near fetlock joint so badly at the
distance, that it is likely she will have to be destroyed. .
The celebrated steeple-chase rider, Mr. T. Abbott, died
at his house, in Wicklow-street, Dublin, on Tuesday last.
He had ridden the winner of the Kilrue Cup (the principal
steeple-chase in Ireland) on four different occasions, and
steered Abd el Kader successfully, in 1851, for the Grand
National Steeple-chase at Liverpool.
Bribery, the winner of the Goodwood Stakes, is the
property of Mr. Payne, but he is reported to be only a
small winner on the race, whilst his confederate, Mr.
Greville, was a loser to the extent of £5OO. Mr. Davis,
" the leviathan," having laid against the three favourites
only, "skinned the lamb."
Lord Derby's Dervish, the first favourite for the late
Derby, has, since his defeat for that race, received a large
share of support for the forthcoming Doncaster St. Leger,
owing to an opinion that he was not made as much use of
as he might have been ; but his race last week for the
Third Bentinck Memorial Stakes, at Goodwood, proves
that there was no mistake in his Derby performance.
The high odds of 10 to 1 was laid on him for this race,
the best proof of the estimation in which he was held by
his noble owner ; but he narrowly escaped another disap-
pointment, it being all that Alfred Day could accomplish,
by the greatest patience, and a well-timed touch of the
puckers, to squeeze his " nob" sufficiently in advance of
Arthur Wellesley, to obtain the fiat by the very shortest
of heads, the judge afterwards remarking that it was the
ClQsest race, except 4 dead he ever deciderl

DIED.
Suddenly, at his residence, Everton, of apoplexy, aged
63, Jameilltompson, Esq.
Lately,,at the Bendigo diggings, Australia, aged 23,
George Fxanic, son of Mr. George Armstrong, of this
town.

On tholikli April, at Melbourne, aged...sM, Mr. John
Sixemitiralater, late of this town.
On. tbe 77th nit., at BadefiLlladen, 'James Walthall
Hammondsq., of Wistasten-lialli Cheshire.
On• the !Mh ult., at ringabridge, aged 80, James
Sweet, ootanionly called "The Tinker." 'Deceased served
as armonref4 mate and armourer in the Mowing ships
and actions —ln the Cullodet, Ist 'June, 1794, Lord
Howe ;4Ctaloden, 14th February, .1797; :43t. Vincent,
Capt. Trowbridge; Culloden, at Teneriffe,'Capt. Trow-
bridge, ,Wben he was wounded in the loot; Culloden,
Battle of the Nile, 1798: Temeraire, Trafalgar, Capt.
Harvey,llBos-; London, 98, Capt.'6ir H. B.'Neale, at the
capture of the Marengo, 80, and 'Mel Pente, 1806; and
several smaller actions. He wore a medal•witli five bars,
and received Ile. per day pension, thelastlpayment the
day, before Oia.death.

Abbas Pacha,the Viceroy

On the iithrult., of apoplexy,
of 'Egypt.
On the 224au1t., at Preston, aged 90, 'Edw., akmgh, Esq
•On the: 212.4*1 nit., at Paris, aged 436, Madame Ledru
motherof the celebrated republieanileader.

On the :l3& ult., aged 41. Mr. George Yierrepoint,
,watekjeweller, iLionel-street, and sonultleeJate Mr. G.
IPierrepointe cooper.
On. the Wrctatt., in her 88th year, farah,,ract of the
13ate.jonathawRanks, of Mount Vernon.
.On the 123rd :stit., after a long and protracted illness,
aduey,,the wife of Air. Thos. Jones, lithebarn-street.
tOnthe.23rdadt„ at Fryern Court, near t3aliSbury, aged
SO, Alice.Sepuour,,,wife of Mr. Richard Appliniaud, eldest
laughter. of they late Mr. Henry Green, of H.M.43Customs
at,this -port' - .

tc,inille24tli,ult„ :&t Wavertree, aged 66, Agnaf, the
wife.of Peter Hill, Zsg.
On the 24th ultt,:at Marseilles, Mary, wife of Mr.. Jas.
Wilsoponerehant, E4ge-hill, in this town.
Onlbe;24th ,ult„ :at Hyde-park Gardens, in Usllth
year, cGsneral-Sir H. King, C. 8., K.C.H., K.C.,tolonel.of
the 3rd Begimentcof -.Foot. Sir Henry had been 60:years
a soldier4lhaving,entered the army in 1794. He attained
the rant,of:a general on the 20th of June last. He.aotn-
manded the A2nd ;at .Mitteria, and towards the close ofthat
,action ths,eoramandoCabrigade devolved upon him. sSir
Henry Slog Tecehredlthe Egyptian and Peninsular (gold)
medals.

On the 26th ult, :at ;his .residence, Edinburgh, aged 77.,
Lord 31edwyn,,one.of -the -Retired Scotch judges. He was
called to the bar in 1,799, •and raised to the bench in 1825,
and he only reaignedlais judgethip in the end of 1852.
On the 28th trit., at Watford, Herts, in his 93rd year,
John Westlake, Eaq„ late of IL M.'s Customs.
On the 26th ult., Aged SA, Maggaret, wife of Mr. Richd.
Day, Everton.
On the 26th ult. at his residence, Litherland-park, after
a short but severe illness, aged 48, Capt. William Hoskin,
of the ship Bland.
On the 26th ult., at the residence of his father-in-law,
Mr. Wm. Grew, Birmingham, aged 26, Mr. Thos. Adcock
!Humphries, of this town, shorthand-writer. Mr. Hum-
Oaries had for several years occupied s prominent position
An the literary staff of the Lioerpool
On the 27th ult., at her resklence, Carter-street, after a
lingering illness, aged 34, Margaret /tune, wife of Charles
William Leete, Pitt-street.
Ou the 27th ult., Frederick, youngest son of Mr. John
Atkinson, Andley-street.

On the 27th ult., at his residence, Oak-street, aged 56,
John Craven.

On the 27th ult., aged 86, Mr. Thomas Brown, Beres-
ford-street., Everton, late of Manchester.
On the 27th ult., at Mill-lane, West Derby, aged 36,
Sarah, the wife of J. B. Townley, of that place.
On the 27th ult., aged 3, Frances, youngest daughter of
Mr. Thomas Amer, Canning-place.

On the 27th Wt.. at Catherine-street, aged 2 years and
6 months, Mary Chilton, daughter of James G. Bull, Esq,
On the 27th ult., at the residence of his father, in
Wicklow-street, Dublin, Mr. Thomas Abbott, steeple-
chase jockey.
On the 27th ult„ aged 16, Miss B. S. Aston, daughter
of Mr. s. Aston, 36, Crown-street, searcher, &c., in H.M.
Customs.

On the 28th ult., at the residence of her uncle, Mr.
Woods, surgeon, Fir-grove, Walton, aged 16, Rose, the
youngest surviving daughter of Mr. John Mottershead,
late shipbuilder, of this town.

On the 28th nit., at I.iecard, aged 64, John Dennil
Maddock, Esq., a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for
the county of Chester.

On the 27th ult., aged 28, Miss Eliza. Price, of Seaforth
On the 29th ult., in Ererton Village, aged 28, Elizabeth
wife of Mr. S. T. Farrelly.

On the 30th ult., at Kendal, Mary, eldest daughter of
the late Mr. Matthew Rodiok.

THE CHARITIES.—(WeekIy Reports.)

INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, Souo.STEEET,
JULY 26.—0 n the books, boys 74, girls 52 ; average
attendance, boys 66, girls 42; sick list, boys 0, girls 1;
obtained situations, boys 1, girls 1.

SOUTHERN AND TOITETII HOSPITAL, JULY
26.—1 n-patients, discharged : cured, 24 ; relieved, and at
own request, 4; irregular, 2 ; dead, 0 ; entered, 23 ;
under treatment, 87. Out-patients : cured 50; entered,
61 ; under treatment, 69.
ROYAL INFIRMARY, JULY 29.—ADMITTED
In-patients, 46 ; out-patients, 5 ; casuals, 13.—DIs-
CHARGED : In-patients cured, 14 ; relieved, &e., 17 ;
made out-patients, 5 ; irregular, 3; dead, I. Remain in
the house, 176.

NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JULY 29.—ADMITTED :
Accidents, 50; medical and surgical cases, 22; total, 72.
Dtscruscam : Cured, 30; relieved at ow•n request, 9;
attending as ont•patients, 37 ; irregular, ($ died, 1 ;
remaining in the hospital, 102. •

PARTNERSHIVS Dissorrarn.—R. Broady, R. and E.
?Brown, J. Johnson, W. Worthington, R. P. Hadfield, and
'T. Firth, Over,Cheshire, salt-manufacturers.—B. Chappell
and W. Jones, Great Ancoats, Lancashire, cotton-manu-
facturers.—C. B. Hobbs and W. Sheppard, Liverpool,
stockbrokers.—.J. Wovenden and R. Charlesworth, Man-
chester, victuallers.--T. -Huntley and T. Whinfield, Man-
chester, general smiths-and bell-hangers.
PAYMEZ•ItiII ov DrvxnENDs.—T. Byrom, Wigan, grocer
and provision-dealer =further div. of 6.1 d. in the pound,
Tuesday, Aug.-8, and every subsequent Tuesday, at the
office of Mr. Heruaman, Manchester.—J. Steele, Spotlaud-
bridge, near Rochdale, brewer—further div. of 84d. in the
pound, Tsaesday, Aug. .1, and every-subsequent Tuesday,
at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.—T. Wilson
and H. 03rbett, Madras and Manchester, dealers and-chap-
men--first div. of -25.,8d. in the pound, Tuesday, Aug. 1,
and ever/ subsequent Tuesday, at the 4office of Mr. Herna-
man, Manchester.—J. Ford and J. A. Hadfield, Glossop,
paper-manufacturers—further div..of bid. in the pound,
Tuesday, August-8, and every subsequent Tuesday, at the
office ,of Mr. Helmsman, Manchester.—T. Cartwright,
Manchester, toy-merchant—further div. of Bd. in the
pound, Tuesday, Aug. 8, and every -subsequent Tuesday,
at the office of Mr. H-ernaman, Manchester.
CIIIITIFICA.TES.--Sept. 28, N. Kennedy, Manchester,
ivory--turner.--Aug. 21, J. Rankin, Liverpool, wholesale
clothier.

CAIRTIFICATES GRANTED.-July_2:s, S. 'O. Fox Liver-
pool, wine and spirit-merchant (second class).—July24, B.
Redfern, Manchester, stonemason and eontractor.(seeond

Aug. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour
3, -Peter Backhouse proof and div.)...... District Court.,ll
4,,George Forster 2nd) Ditto, 11
10, Warbreek(2ad) Ditto, 11
14:41‘Samuel Youds .42nd) Ditto, 11

Wheat,

English red old 8 10to

'eat, To 701 b,

white old 9 4.. 9 a Danzig,
Do. do. new 8 10.. 9 6 Pomeratiean,&c 8 9..
Irish red .. old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish, &c 8 6.. 9
Do. d 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 French, &c 0 0.. 0 0
Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polish 7 9.. 8 0
Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Danube 7 2. 7 6
Barleyaw.Chev. 0 0.. 0 0 Russian &c hard 0 0.. 0 0
as•6olb.Sc.Barisli 4 6.. 5 0 Egyptian
Malt,* qr. Eng... 71 0..77 0 Barley, Tr 601 b 3 IL. 4 3
Do. Irish .... 0 0.. 0 0 Oats, Is. 45th 3 9.. 4 1
Oats, lg. 451 b., Beans,7oqr.Eurp 40 0..45 0
Eng.&Sctch,old 4 6.. 4 9 'f4Bolb F.gyptn 4l 0.. 42 e
Do. Irish, old 4 0.. 4 3 Peas,vqr.white 4B 0 '
Do. Do. new 4 0.. 4 3 Ind. Corn, v4SOIG
Beans,*qr. Eng.. 45 0..49 0 Amer. yellow
v4Bolb.Sc. 8z1r.42 0 44 0 Do. white 3O 0..31 6
Peas,Tqr.Eng... 48 0.. 52 0 Vrench.yellow 29 6.. 31 0
Flour, 280th, Do. white 3O 0.. 31 6
Seconds
Fine 37 0.. 40 0 Flour, 1,9, brl. 196th,
Superfine 44 0.. 48 0 Can., sweet .. 29 6.. 30 6
Extra 43 0..52 0 U. States, do. 29 0..29 6
Oatmeal, 240th., Do.& Ca n.sour 28 0.. 29 0
Irish 28 0..29 0 Frncli le.sk2Botb 0 0.. 0 0
—Our Corn Exchange to-day
~nd with a somewhat better
The decline on the week may
—On the best description of wheat ed
rather more on the common sorts ; on
4s per sack, on Spanish 3s; and on American
barrel. Oatmeal was likewise is
per load lower,
, 2d per bushel, and beans 2s per quarter.
PRESTON, JULY 29.—There was scarcely any farmers'
wheat offering at our Corn Exchange to-day, and only a
noderate show of samples from granary ; all parties
'• • - to enter into any transactions worthy
was done in any article.

MANCHESTER, JULY 27.
as tolerably well attended,

demand fi

bushel

lish floc

D 0.. 3

- .
We reduce our quotations about 2s per windle on English
wheat, 6d to 9d per bushel on foreign, 2s 6d to 3s 6d per
pack and 2s 6d per barrel on flour, from the rates of this
daysfmnifdigd lite o
t,7 the week.hichisihe,sats andmorethoaain
than was obtainableleglecteri
n
,s.fpinent of ld per 4,0 1-

A a fluff.

and 6d
Indian Corn is per quarter, and Indian

s per
meal ed

WAKEFIELD,

28.-At t

demand at a decline of 3s per quarter from last Friday ;
other sorts neglected, and prices quite nominal. Oats are
rather lower. Beans slow of sale, and rather cheaper.
Barley and other articles much the same.
WISBEACH, JULY 29.—We have not had more than
half a dozen samples of wheat offered to-day, and the

63s for

order to-day, for a small cargo of wheat could not have
been executed.

NEWCASTLE - UPON - TYNE, Jua 29. At our
market here to-day there was a much better demand for
wheat, and the decline of Tuesday was nearly recovered.
The supply from the country was small, and sold quickly
at about last Saturday's rates. A fair business done in
south country and foreign, at about the prices of this day
se'nnight. In barley and oats very little passing, and
both articles may be quoted is per quarter cheaper. In
flour a reduction of fully 2s per sack must be noted, but
there is not much doing, some holders being unwilling to
take the low prices offered. The weather during the week
has been very fine.

COMZ, JULY 29.—The flour market has continued
much depressed throughout the week, and sales made were
er decline of 6d to is per cwt on all qualities.
vheats of best quality sold at is per barrel under
Indian corn dull, at 5s to 10s per ton reduc-
tion. The improved tone of Liverpool causes a better
feeling with holders, and relieves the market a little to-
day.

Foreig

DUBLIN, Jurr 28. Our corn market continues
extremely depressed for all descriptions of grain, and in
the few transactions which occurred a reduction of 2s to
2s 6d was submitted to on home-grown wheat, and 3d to
6d on oats. There was less anxiety to force sales of Indian
corn and foreign wheat, in consequence of some speculative
action in Liverpool. A few parcels of rapeseed brought
25s to 28s.

I
White Wheat.Sas Od to 40s Od Oats, tawny.. 00s Od to 00s Od
Red do ...36s 0(1 to 38s Od Rapeseed .... 006 Oil to 00s 0:1
Barley,grind. 16s Od to 206 Od Oatmeal.-- 15s 6d to Ifs 6d
Do., malting 03s Od to 00s Od I Bakers' Flour.2lso4l to 26s 61
Bere. 00s 0(1 to 008 0(1 I Indian Corn. _ _

Oats, white ..155 Od to 16s 9d 1 per 4801b:335 Od to 365 Oil

it much damage, but thi
lefty of wheat and peas

WEDNESDAY, JULY

n after

of her cargo, consisting
got out of the water.

—Wind E.S.E., moderat

(s. Killock, for the Mediterranean
—Henry Reed, Dearborn ; Atlantic. West ; Ashburton,
Bradish ; and Monterey, Purrington, New York—Topsy,
Stolker, Naples—Utile, Ivcerich, Matta—America. Guthrie,
Montreal—Fernandes, Contente, Lisbon—Haabet, Monritzen,
rensbere— Investigator, Clement! and Bostonian, King,
Boston--Kelvin, Hatfield, Quebec—Speculant, Andersen, Kiel
—Penelope, Allen, Genoa—William Sprague, Chase, Phila-
delphia—Vitula, Hodgson, Newton dltuid—Vixen, Petch, St.
John, N.B.— St. Leon, Holier, H ~rborg—Julia, Calve, Gib-
raltar—Queen of the Seas, Oliver, Beyrout—Nuova Paquita,

,uoinuoi, from Manilla, and Jumna, Conway,
—both Failed for this port ; and Matilda Blayne,
d for Eal►nouth—all at St. Helena.

Carrera, Barcelona
Dammaris, C
from Bombay—
from Moulmein, and a

THURSD.

ARRlVED.—Margaret 1
(F. s.), Croft, Rotterdam

Jute 27.—Wind E., freak

St. Domingo—Portena, Bruce, Ut
Rio Grande—Oromocto, Webster,
New York—Lady Bassett, Gregory
'Anson, St. John, N.B.—A,'
--As. Veriuscke.

Re;ne des

Antwerp—Pa-milia,Bro
Leghorn Frreman, VF_
Arrow, Burgoyne, Rotterdam