The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1847, Page 2

Aue ‘tribunal took # different view of the maiter, and or- dered the proceedings to be discontinued. Mr. Wilson, the popular vocalist, ae season. i Serenaders appeared in their natural Bie pg ag ber) formance. They had « few days previous perivrmed before the Queen, Prince Al- pert and the Duchess of Kent, That it actor, Bouffé, commenced au es at the French ‘Thestre, London, in two of his favorite cbaracters—Michael Perrin in the pieceof that name, and M, Girard in Les Vieux Peches. Mrs Nishett was playing an engagement at the Hay- market when the pt balled. ’ ‘The 31th season of the Philharmonic Concerta was brought to a close with great brilliancy, the Hanover phoey devons!nsteaJupliar,"'wsa splendidly porforzeed phony, nated “Jupiter,” was 9) a Bythe band, under the direction of” Siguor’Costay hast violia, Mr. T. Cooke. Mr. Distin and his rr concerts during the week at Northampton, Stam! , Grantham, Bosten, Lincoln, Leteester, Worcester, &e., with their wonted success. Bath and Bristol theatres at the were crowded. On the repeated solivitutions of M. Andre Donizetti, the representative in Paris of the family of M. Gaetano Donizetti, Monsieur le Prefuct de Police has authorised the removal of the celeorated invalide from the mai de sante at lvry, where he has been confined since the month of February, 1845, to Puris, where he will remain with his nephew. xe The Keeleys are engaged at the Haymarket. ey are, Spaceman te make a provincial tour Lefore making thelr appearence under Webster’s banner ; they were to play at Yarmouth on the 12th of July. when the thea- tre there is to open under the management of Mr. Da- venport. Mr. Harvey Tuckett sailed in the Patrick Henry for New York. on 23d June. Mr. Creswick has been engaged at the Haymarket, and will make his appearance there in the after season. Mrs, Fitzwilliam bas commenced a most successful en- agement at Glasgow She prooceds from thence to Car- Isle, Manchester aud Leicester Tho Margate theatre, under the direction of Mr. T. Dowton (« nephew of the Dowton) will open its portals early in the ensuing month Sir &, Bulwer Lytton’s suc- cessful play of the “Lady of Lyons,” will be produced on the first nigh . It bax been finally settled that Charles Mathews and Madame Vestris are to have the Lyceum theatre. They have been for some time past making extensive engage- ments. and have succeeded in picking up some “ lots” at other houses. Amongst the principals of those said to be engaye', are Mr. Buckstone, from the Hay- market, Mrs. Stirllug and Mr. Granby, from the Princess's, Mra_ Fitzwilliam and Mr. Selby, from the Adelphi, Mr. riey, the scene painter, from the Princvss's. Mr Basil Baker, from the Li rerpool and Dub- lin theatres will, it is reported, make his first appear- ance im Dablinat this house in the ensuing winter, Mr. Leigh tetra Mr. Emery, Mr. Bellingham, and some other of the Lyceum corps, remain urder the new mai agement, Mr, Wigan, the best Frenchman upon t stage since Morris Barnett quitted it, goes from this house to the Haymarket theatre. Mr. Maddox, of the Princess's Theatre, and Mr Knowles, of the Theatre Royal, Manchester, have enter- ed into an engugement with Jenny Lind to perform four nights ut che close of the Italian Opera season—one night at Birm ughum, one night at Liverpool, and two nights at Manchester—for which she isto rvceive £1,340. Mr, maddox has secured the services of Mr. Macready for threw years, to perform ut the Princess’s Theatre 18 months in the course of that period. ‘When the steamer left, arrangements were concluded fo giving four thestrical performances for the benefit of Mr. Leigh Hunt, two in London, and one in Liverpool and Mavobester. Fanny Ellsler appeared recently at the Royal Italian Upera, and danced a minuet with Baderna. Miscellaneous. It fs now confidently stated that the session of Par- liament will be brought to a close on or about the 23d of July,and that Parliament will bo dissolved on the day after prorogation The general impression prevails that when the new Parliament shall assemble in October, for a brief session before Christmas. as it is expected, the relative strength of parties in the House of Commons will remain about ‘the same as at present. ‘The treaty of commerce between ber Britannic Ma- jesty and the Grand Duke of Tuscany, signed at Flo. Fence on the 6th April, 1847, has just been published. ‘The Belgian Association for Promoting Free Trade have invited the statistical and economical enquirers of Europe to ussemble in Congress, at Brussels, oa the 16th September next. The King and Queen of the Belgians, attended by the ary og Waitingon her Majesty, Major de Moerkerke, and Dr Carswell, have arrived io England on a visit to the Queen und Prince Albert. Tn the late debate on the Irish railway, Mr. Shiel teok the earliest opportuuity of pronouncing an eloquent sad pathetic eulogy on the late Mr. O'Connell. Mr Shiel closed his address smidst the general applause of ‘the House. The Switzerland, American line of packet ship, has arrived at Spithead. Amongst her passengers were Mr aud Mre Charles Kean, the celebrated tragodia landed at the Quubec, and proceeded thenoe to their seat at Key Deli, near Portamouth. Captain Matthows,s0 long and honorably known as the commander of the steamship Great Western, as- snmes the command of the ship Catherine, which is about to sail fram London for Aden and Bombay. New Reovtations vor tHe West Ixpia Steam- Pacuets—t'he Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have informed the above company that they had resolved to establish a direct steam communication between Southampton and New Orleans. This arrangement is t come into operation on the 2d of October next. The system proposed, will enable the inhabitants of the Southera States of America, particularly those border- ing on the Guif of Mexico and the Missiasippi, to trans- act their sffaire with England without the intervention of agencies, as heretofore, in New York and Boston. In order to complete the new regulations, it will be neces- sary, in the course of the present year, to establish on the Atlantic several additional steamers, which, in con- Junction with those already existing, may be classified ‘as follows:—Cunard steamers, once u’ week, from Liver- pool to Boston and New York. The New Orleans line, above alluded to, once a month, from Southampton to Cat Island Harbor, near the mouth of the Misaiasippl. West India steamers, once a month, from Southampton via Bermuda, and once a month via Barbadoes. New American line of steamers, from New York to South- ampton and Bremen. French government line, between Havre and New York. Ditto, between Marseilles, Gua- daloupe, and Martinique. Ditto, between Bordeaux and the Havana. Ditto, between Havre and the Brazils, Ditto, between St. Nazaire, Lisbon and Madeira, Tue Sanam Saxvs.—-The Sarah Sands has to Cork Extract of «letter from Captain Thom of the steamer Sarah Sands. dated Cove of Cork, Tues- hi You will be sorry to hear that Ihave put back to this harbor, owing to an acci- dent to our machinery, after being as far to ward as the longitude of 21.00 We had food, run out of the north channel, and all went on well with us until Friday evening. when a severe jar was perceived iu one of our cylinders, which. however, after a while wore off. or nearly so, until Sunday morning, at 8 o'clock the engine would not work, and, after searching for the cause, found that a piece of braes which lined the back of the valve had got loose, and jarred the valve. In the other cylinder it appears tha piece of brass is all one piece—but that in this case one of the warkmen had cut this piece off ina mistake while the engines were being constructed. and that it was merely put in with «ix small pins, which were insufficlent—thus causing an accident which is very mortifying. I determined to bear up for Cork, and have come nearly 500 miles since Sua- day at 9 A.M. I think we can manage to get all repair- edand saii on Saturday.” I thought thia the best course to take, as with the westerly and light winds, which we might expect at this time of the year, there was every probability of our making a very long passage with sail only As it is, | have strong hopes, if we leave here as I expect on Saturday, we may get out in 16 days, and thas in some degree mitigate the disappointment. | shall start fur Cork in an hour, with my chief engineer, and use every exertion to get Tepaired assoon as possi- ble. We have sailed about 1,300 miles since we left ”” ‘Tue Steamenir Wasminoton.—This vessel's passage between Bremen and Southampton, have in a great mea- sure justified the estimate of her qualities made in New York: She arrived at Bremen on the 19th ultimo, de- corated with the American flag and the state flag o1 Bre- men. A grand dinner was given on board on the 22d, to celebrate her arrival Several speeches were delivered, end Consul Osiriehs intimated that the seoond sbip of which is in rapid progress, would not be called the Lafayette, but would bear the name of Her- mann, the liberator of Germany. The Washington left Bremen on the 26th, her regular day of sailing, and reached Southampton on the 27th, in the forenoon, per- forming the voyage in forty-six hours. In consequence eager curiosity expressed to view the interior, the American consul, Mr. Croskey, has resolved to issue tickets of admission, to be sold at 1s each, the proceeds to be applied to charitable purposes. The W: is to leave Southampton for New York on the 10th iast. She has brought about sixty yngers from Bremen, most of whom go on to New York. Amongst them are six puns, ‘Tap Steamenir Garrat Britarx.—Great hopes are en- tertained that this mighty vessel will be released from bee peesent position in vhe Bay of Dundrum. It is al- well knowa that Mr. Brunel, the eminent engi- eer, first attempted to get her afloat by means of a breakwater of faggots ; but this not proving sufficient, Capt. Claxton, te eminent naval ofMfcer, directed another breakwater of green timber to be placed beforu the breakwater of and, tbrough their combined exertions and ingenuity, there is reason to believe that thie splendid vessel will be got off during one of the carly des of July, Abvut twenty bage boxes are being framed and placed on the sides of the vessel, in order to sd tn getting her off, and the most sanguine expecta- tions of success are entertained of the resuit. The bar- ver of green timber bas been spoken of very approving- ly, even in the House of Lords, where the attention of u ity was directed to the subject. r € gob, Revraar. or rwe Cansenita.—Lloyd's List of 24th, con’ follo' ote, dated Barcelona, 17th of Juse: The Carmelite, Lituedeld, from Me; gues to Trieste, which was brought in here 9d ult, See, bee been declared by the authorities 4 * new about the 20th inst, “Pew will be able to put to Amenican Biscurts —The cently arrived at the port of Li has brought in addition 129 rels of corn meal, 43 boxe boxes of bacon, 10,00 br barrela of bread, (or co1 vessel Susquehannah, re- ‘verpool froin Philadelphia, ® barreis of flour, 1163 bar- beef, 46 hogsheads and 24 le Pi wheat, no less than 1360 biseult,) and 369 by # da of fanoy bisouit we mistake ae, Me Jere gust luaportation of ich has taken place from the United States ¢ vessel Patrick Henry, since ar. Si Grutroc od duly wat tbe Tet of hep ery, are free of of Since the order has issued several large tations, comprising whole cargoes, have taken place from the Hanseatic and other of the German States of Europe, but none that we are aware of, in comparison with those above have hitherto taken place om 4 other side of the Atlantic.—London Times, june 22. Navigation or rae St, Lawaxnce.—It is stated by authority in the House of Commons, that the rivilege lately conceded by the proclamation of the Governor General of Canada, relaxing the laws affecting the na- vigation of the St. Lawrence, by which [oan ves- tcls, amall river craft, are permitted to bring their four ‘and corn into this country, is but temporary, and would cease, asa watter of course, when the navigation laws ceased to be suspended. x Enionation.—Emigration to America, on » Bevo scale, is still going on. The United States get the majority of the emigrants, aud nearly all the best, Some villiages are entirely depopulated by this emigra- tion mania, and the governments are beginning to be alarmed at it. Tur Can.ists.—The last accounts from the north of Spain state the Carlists are becoming daily more bold, and that they have al ves in numerous de- tached bodies talonia, ‘The Heraldo says that » conapenaey has been discovered in the town of Fenelloss. in Catalonia, to poison the military detachments statioued there. e Captain General of that province has issued a proclamation, threatening to punish the priests who trouble the consciences of their penitents in political matters Foon Rrots.—A telegraphic despatch has been re- ceived at Paris, announcing that food riots had broken out at Mulhausen,and the colonel of the troops who were called out, having been assailed and struck by the mob, the troops fired on the populace, and three or four per- sons were killed, Mysreaious Announcement.—A rumor very current- ly prevails in fashionable circles to the effect that ere Jong something will probably be heard of a matrimonial alliance between a venerable avd distinguished military commander, high in the favor of wereign (Duke of Wellington) and a rich heiress, (Miss Coutts) whose munificence is only equalled by the extent of her world- ly posseasions.—London Morning Post, July 9. Visit oF tHe Queen to InveRness AnD SUTHER Laxp. —We have reoeived the following information from a source on which we place the utmost reliance :—The Queen has taken Laggan from the Marquis of Abercorn for the shooting season. The Court will remain there trom the beginning of August to the beginning of Sep tember. Her Majesty, it is understood, will visit Inver- ness on her way to Dunrobin, the svooud week in Sept , coming down the Caledonian Ca:.al from Fort Willism We may anticipate for the Royal panty floent “gathering of the claus.’” Since the days of the Fiery Cross, no such rallying-ory has been heard as the name of the Queen, and from Ben Nevis to Ben More, in Assynt, the whole population will be poured forth to cheer every step of the Royal progress. It is now 286 years siuce Mary Queen of Scots visited Inverness, and no other British Sovereign has since penetrated into our northern region. The shooting lodge of the Marquis of Abercorn stands on the margin of Loch Laggan, at Ard. wreckie, on the property of Cluny Macpherson. “ The scale on which this lodge is erected,” says the author of the Statistical Account,‘ may be inferred from the fact that it is taxed for sixty windows” The interior so commodation is of the most splendid disoription, and Mr. Edwin Landseer, in one of his visiis to the north, graced the walls of some of the rooms with the fruits of ‘bis inimitable genius.—Inverness Courier. Association FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF Science.— The present year’s meeting has been held at Oxford, and has been hovored by t ecm of Prince Albert, the Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, the Prince of Canino, the Che x Bunsen, the American Minister, Count Rosen, deputed by the Crown Prince of Sweden to ex- hibit some elaborate maps executed by the latter; Pro- fessor Struve, the eminent astronomer ; Dr. Langberg. Baron de ls Fresn Professor Vansder Hoeven of Ley- den; M. de Verueuil, Professor Nillsonnu, of Lund ; and M. Major, who is now in this country, deputed by the Norwegian government to make inquiries concern- ing lunatic asylums in England, &e. Sir Roderick J. Murchison, at the meeting on Satur- day week, surrendered the presidential chair to Sir R H. Inglis, M. P. for the University, who made an able #pewch on the occasion. The claims of Le Verrier and 1, the Telescope of Lord Rosse, the catalogues of of Lacaille, and the Historie Celeste, were the chief poin’s of his speech on astronomy. Having re- viewed the new discoveries in the various branches of selynce, Sir H. Inglis, in noticing the electric telegraph, sald— ‘The system is daily extending. the United States of America that on @ great scale by Professor Mo: there that it is now already d Lines for above 1300 miles nect those States with Her Majesty's Canadian pro- vinces ; and it is ina course of development #0 rapid. that, in the werds of the report of Mr. Wilkinson to my distingulshed friend, his Excellency Sir W. E. Cole- brooke, the Governor of New Brunswick, to which | have just adverted, ‘No schedule of telegraphic lines can now be relied upon for a month in succession, as hundreds of miles may be added in that rpace of time. So easy of attainment does such s result appear to be, and go lively is the interest felt in its scoomplishment, that it 1s scarcely doubtful thet the whole of the popu- ous parts of the United States will, within two or three years, be covered with a telegraphic network like » ‘aplder’s web, suspending ite principal threads upon im- portant points along the sea board of the Atlantic on one side, and upon similar points along the Lake Frontier on the other. Iam indebted to the same re- port for another fact, which I think the Association will regard with equal futerest. ‘The confidence in the ef- ficiency of telegraphic communication has now become so established, that the most important commercial transactions daily transpire by its means, between cor- respondents several hundred iniles apart. Occular evi- dence of this was afforded me by s communication a few minutes old between a merchant in Toronto and his cor- respondent in New York, distant about 632 miles.’ | am anxious to call your attention to the advantages which other classes also may experience from this mode of communication, as | find it in the same report. When the Hibernia steamer arrived in Boston, in January 1847, with the news of the scarcity in Great Britain, Ireland, and other parts of Europe, and with heavy orders for agricultural produce, the farmers in the interior of the States of New York—informed of the state of things by the Magnetic Telegraph—were thronging the streeis of Albany with innumerable team-loads of grain almost as quickly after the arrival of the steamer at Boston as the news of that arrival could ordinarily have reached them. I may add that, irrespectively of all its advantages to the general community, the system appears to give already a fair return of intereft to the individuals or companies who have invested their capital in its application.” At the concluding meeting Sir R. Murchison, when re- marking upon the presence of foreign literati who had attended, said :—* First, as to America, let us rejoice. that cultivators of science from New York, Pennsylvania Rhode Island, Massachusette, and other States of the Union, have been headed on the eccasion by Mr. Ban- croft. "Let me remind you, gentlemen. that this is the third time we have been honored by the presence of re- presentatives of the United States and that the last who no honored us was that eminent scholar, Mr. Eve- rett,who now worthily presides over the Cambridge Uni- versity of New England On this occasion we have bad among us the accomplished individual who unites in his own person the historian and representative of bis coun- teymen. ‘and who specially loves to dwell upon the deeds of their ancestors, our common fathers.’ The next meeting of the association will be held on the 9th of August, 1848, at Swans: » Financial Intelligence: [From the London Times, July 3.) Fripay Evexinc.—For the first time for some weeks, corn and consols have to-day timultaneously declined. The English funds opened at the closing quotations of enterday, and the first price of oonsols was 89%, from which, however, they gradually went down to 88% to % Bank stock left off 196 to 197; Reduced Three per Cents 89; Three-and-e-Quarter per Cente, 90% to 91; Long Annuities, 9 to 1-18; India Bonds, 5s. to 10s. premium; and Exchequer Bills, large, 9s. to’ 12s. premium; small, 168. to 208. ‘The market for foreign securities has undergone no remarkable change this afterternoon, save a slight parti- cipation in the flatness which has generally character- ized operations at the Stock Excl be bargains were Brazilian, small, at 85; Mexioan Five per Cents, for the account, at 19%; Portuguese Four per Cents, at 31; Spanish Five per Lents, at 2134 for money, and at 21 for the account; Passive, at 4; the Three per Conta, for account, at 82%, ex div.; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Conta, at 674; and the Four per Cent Certificates, at a In the foreign exchanges to-day bills, generally speak- ing, went off currently at rates rather lower than last post. The suspension of the banking firm of Claytons and Co , of Preston, was announced this morning. ‘The house had for some time been in « declining condition, from Jones on advances to its customers, and the rectnt fail- ure of a manufacturing firm named Ecoles and Co., who were known to be considerably indebted to them, caused the prevent event to be generally anticipated. Tho lia- bilities, which are not understood to be very large, are chiefly to depositors, and although the general assets are expeoted to yield scarcely anything, it is hoped that a fair divid«nd ‘may be obtained from the private pro- perty of the senior partner, who some time back gave up active connection with the business, and retired to Set- te, in Yorkshire. The firm did not issue their own notes, and consequently the poorer classes are not likely to suffer to a from the disaster. mm the Bank of England for the week ending the 26th of Ju compared with the pre Public Deposits. .£9,796,647 It was, however in it tirst the following results when eek ;— Increase. + «588,357 Other Deposits.. 7,920,706 Decrease. + 239,756 Re . 3,463, I 9,965 2! Decrease. £1041 Other securities 18,815,772 Increase. . 368.361 Notes unemp'yd 6,625,630 Decrease. 39,425 ‘The amount of noves in circulation is 1,015, be- ing an increase of £83,395; and the stock of builion in both departments {x £10,526,405, showing an increase of £14,808 when compared with the preceding return [From the Lendon News, ta! ths J Faway Eve: —Some tightness in the money mer- ket was experienced to-day, ‘which may be attributed to the near approach of the 4th, which is understood to be & more than usually heavy bill day. The rates of dis- count remain, however, unaltered, although the paper offered might be rather more strictly scrutinised as to date. ‘1 payment of dividends, now close at hand, tend partly to remedy for # short time this Lo omge ng A scarcity of accommodation, but, at the same time, as the loans in gross nade by the Bank out of pub- lio deposits must be called in about the same time, and aa large amount of railway calls have to be answered during the month, it may be assumed that, taking: into account also the Jarge payments for foreign breadatuffs falli.g due, money, that is accommodation, is not likely to be cheaper for some time to come, This may ererre to show the fallaciousness of the assumptions in several of the papers for some time past about the superabun- will perhaps | dance of money, aud immediately forthcoming reduo- tions of the rate of interest by the official in of the rived ftom New York, has also brough jaantity ot 1065 barrels of soda Viseuits, nad an saree of bread or common biscuits, the producticw and | anufusrure of the United Stgtes of America. by a're odut order ot the Treasury, alte tmported from ter. | Bank, as well as the statements that ban! discount houses were taking in first claes paper al per cent, It may be safely asserted that nothing of the kind, in re- taken plage; = of the banks and discount houses, has tl non-aotion of the Bank speaks for | ed ot despatch was to be expected, withouws making alteration "Phe stock martek was fat, with prices « shede ‘mar! was a on the average than yesterday. Copeols, after Seas merely between that price and 89, 8956 for the open As if by common consent. little disposition was evinced for active and the transactions therefore were the emallest ‘scale that haa been witnessed for some ne past. Reduced threes re 894 to. Three and-a-quarter per cents, 914 to long annuities, 9 to 1-16; exchequer bills, 88 to lls rca India bonds, 7s to 108 premium ; bank stock, It is evident that the decisive statement of Lord John Russell about the Irish potato crop, that it was in » per- ishing state, founded as that statemont must have been upon many scores, if not hundreds, of re; from the weer penis ot ones — specially employed to wait upon the necessities, and report upon the prospects end condition of that of the empire, has made a deep im ion on the public mind, of which the passive state of the funds is but the least important In fact, however, this is not the only circumstance weighing at present upon funded values. Capitalists are anxiously looking forward to the loan which it is known will be required for the public service in France. to make up the twofold disadvantage of deti- cient revenue and extraordinary expenditure. The amount of the loan to be juired is various): Noy - ve millions aalie ‘he forward tured at from ht to tr government, wi yreine the appropria- tions for the various departments, have sedulously put off any intimation of the sum that will be really re- quired until they shall be forced to speak out, when the ways aad means il come under discussion. It is, however, not understood that the whole sum ‘will be required at once; it is thought even that the contract of a loan may be deferred for some time should the state of moi markets make such an operation inopportune; but itis held to be of nagen’ necessity that the government should be armed with authority, by @ vote of the chambers, to raise the amount required by loan at such season as should Death adt tee eet this week; still prices are bs Svems Thensig wo ban and fine mixed, had been sold at 74s to 788 per quarter, free on the demand had become |: |, and quotations then little better than nomi Considerably increased arrivals from the interior were expected, ‘which might, it was thought, cause some further decline in prices. @ At Rostock and Stettin little or nothing appears to have been done, and, in the absence of business, quota- tions had undergone no material variation; the tenden- cy had, however, been downwards. At Hamburg, on the 22d of June, the best red Upland wheat was quoted 96s to 87 per qr.. with but very little doing in the article; and Rye, on the spot, was obtaina- ble at equal to 538 to Hepa ar. free on board. Spring Corn had been quite neglected, and scarcely a bargain had been closed either in Barley or Oats. From Wilmer’s Times, July 4] Lonpon,—The accounts from abroad, combined with large imports and splendid weather, have placed our grain trade ina very dull and declining position. Prices of all descriptions have tumbled down in all directions. On the 2lst ult. factors succeeded in raising the price of English wheat 2s per quarter. Foreign moved off slow- ly at our last quotations. Indian Corn was procurable at considerably reduced prices. On the 23d little busi- ness was done, and the advance noted above was lost — In Indian Corn no transactions. On the 26th hardly wpy business was transacted, both holders and buyers acting cautiously; indeed, had the latter shown any dis- ition to operate, lower prices for every article would Rave been accepted. On the 24th with an increased varying subsequently be judged most convenient. It has not escaped ob- servation here that French funds and railway shares have latterly come with @ depression unaccountable, whilst ‘prices have been so up! here, except on the understanding that the Bourse at Paris was laboring uu- der the knowledge of a pressure forthoomi Some considerable amounts of stock, and masses of railway shares, the Northerns of France more especially, aresaid to have been recently carried to market by capitalist holders, the latter both in Parisand here. The foreign market remains negi-cted,with quotations for the fancy speculative stocks lower Spanish Fives were 20% to 14; the Threes were last quoted 32% to 3 ex-dividemd. Portuguese. 30to 2. It may be observed, although the fact was known long ago, from the non- vertisement of the divikends in the usual course, that the fiuancisl agency of Portugal has now given notice that payment on the July dividends is postponed until the overnment shall bein funds. Mexican were 19 to 3,. jew Grenada, 19 to 34; Brazilian, 823, to: 434; Buenos Ayres, 35to 7. Dutch Two-and-s-Half per Cents are aan quoted ¢x-dividend at 67% to %; the Yours, 89), to 00. 'The Corn' Trade ot Europe. [From the Mark Lane Express, June 28.) ‘Though the weather bas not been altogether favor- able during the week, we hear of no complains respect- ing the appearance of the ovina rain crops; indeed, the reports from the agricultural counties generally, speak well of our fature prospects, and the only harm that bas been done by the h vy rains which have fallen, has been retarding the carrying, and, in some cases, damaging the hay crop. With regard to potatoes, the accounts continue of a very conflicting eharacter; and though it is i y certain that the disease of the last two seasons has reappeared in certain localities, in other parts of the country the plant looks very pro- mising; and, in our opinion, the indications of the dis- order are not so manifest as to lead to well founded fears of so serious a failure as many purties seem to appre- hend. The enormous importance of the potato crop has been fully proved this year; for tnere can be no question that the loss thereof has hud more to do with the high prices of provisions, thanany serious deficienc in the yield of wheat. The! future value of grain will, therefore, im @ great measure, depend on whether the blight again proves asdestructive as it did in 1845 and 1848, or not—a matter which cannot possibly be decided on for some time to come. The generally auspicious reports relative to the corn cro} id the appearance of large supplies of bread stuffs from abroad at the prin- cipal maritime ports, have bad the effect of causing a de- cided unwillinguess on the part of buyers to purchase beyond what has been necessary for their immediate wants; and though the deliveries of grain from the home yrowers have undergone little or no increase, prices of most articles have receded materially at ali the leading incial markets held since our last. arrivals into Liverpool have been immense, and on ‘Tuesday it was found impossible to make progress in sales, even at considerably reduced terms. Wheat w then quoted 6d. per 70 lbs; barley, beans, aud peas 2 Indian corn 3s. to 42, per qr., and oats 2d. per 45 lbs lower than on thut day se’e1 ht. Later in the week afurther small decline had to be submitted to, and on Friday western canal flour, which was on the previous market day etill worth 403; was freely offered at 30s. per bbl. without meeting with much attention. At the chief consuming towns in Yorkshire, the trade has also become extremely languid. At Hull, on Tues- day, on increased quantity of wheat was shown, which sold slowly at an abatement of 38. to 4s. per qr. ani at Leeds lower terms had likewise to be taken before any progress could be made in the disposal of either English or foreign wheat. The advices from Bristol, Birmingham, and other mar- kets in that neighborhood, are of as similar character, At the chief 6] ipping ports on the east coast, depend- ingentirely on the farmers for supplies, much more firmness been shown. Neither at Spalding, on Tuesday, nor Boston, on Wednesday, was any disposi- tion evinced to accept less money, and at Lynn wheat was actually held 1s. per qr. er; the demand was. however, very slow at euch of these places, ana the | business done unimportant. From Scotland we learn that the grain crops were pre- greasing favorably; but there, as with ur, there was a good deal of talk aboat the reappearance of the potato disease: this had, however, failed to produce much im- pression, and prices of wheat had receded 2s. to 3s., and those of spring corn 1s. to3s., at Edinburgh, Glasgow, and other large markets. ‘The accounts from Ireland respecting the potato crop, are fully as contradictory as they were last week, and the news from thence leaves the matter in the same state of doubt as before. Meanwhile, large supplies of foreign corn have arrived at Cork, and prices have grven way in the Irish markets rather more than on this side of the Channel. iy ‘We have again to report avery «mall arrival of Wheat coastwise into London, only 1.499 qra.baving come to haad during the week ending this (Saturday) evenin; The quantity brought forward at Mark Lane by land- ¢ samples,from the neighboring counties,has been equally unimportant: indeed there was scarcely any- thing fresh up either on Wednesday or Friday, the show 1 Fasex, Kent and Suffolk stands consisting of that portion of Mon supply then left unsold. Under these circumstances factors have not been disposed to make any concession ; and though the millers have con- ducted their operations with the utmost caution, the necessity for employing a proportion of fresh-thrashed English for mixing with the foreign of inferior qualit (of which there is now an abundance on the market) hag obliged them to pay the rates demanded. On the whole, there was rather less doing towards the close than in the commencement of the week, and purchasers were enabled to buy on quite as moderate terms on Friday as before. The supply of Wheat from abroad has been liberal, having con: of no less than 58,675 qra. ; it however, be recollected that our granaries were pty. 8 fow we oke ago, th the consumption of end its suburbs is upwards of 20,000 qrs. per week in Wheat and Flour, and that the receipts of English have been very insignificant for months past. If, therefore. anything like an sctive country demand should spring up (which is not unlikely.) the foreign ar- rivals, even if they should continue on the same liberal scale, would not prove much too for our wants. Many of the cargoes from the Blaek Sea and other dis- tant ports, besides being of inferior quality, have come to hand in bad order; and these will have to be landed and re- stored to something like condition before theycan beused Really good Wheat, particularly the finer sorte, from the Baltic, have met with a fair share of attention; the do- mand’ has, however, been freely met by importers, who are naturally anxious to avold landing expense turn has, consequently, been in favor of the bu 8 parcels of good’ Danzig were sold. on Wedn day, at from 82s. to 83a, and the best might then have hoen purchased at 868, to 888 per qr. ; since then sellers have endeavored to obtain « further concession, und there was in consequence less doing on Friday. In quotations of town-made flour, no change has taken place, but the sale of the article has been much inter- fered’ with by the comparatively low rates at which American has been offered ; of the latter upwards of 36,397 barrels have arrived during the week, and con- siderable anxiety has been manifested to sell from on board. The very best brands of Western Canal bave been offered at 44s., and secondary sorts at 408, per bbl. ‘The market has been moderately supplied with Eng- lsh Barley, only 355 qrs having been reported ; but from abroad 11,617 qrs. have come to hand. . ‘The trans- actions in this grain have been on quite a retail scale ; and it is not improbable that the sale of grinding quali- ties will be materially circumscribed for some time to ome. as the prices asked for the inferior and out-of. conditioned parcels of Indian Corn lately arrived will bring this article into competition. The little Barley which has changed hands since Monday has been parted with at rates which would not thea have been accepted. Malt has hung very heavily on hand, and to have suo- ceeded in disposing of any quantity lower rates must have been taken. The supplies of home-grown Oats have begn on the same seanty nature a previously ; from our own onast only 316 qra., from Scotland none, and trom Ireland 836 qrs. have come to hand ; having. however, received up- wards of 21,891 qrs. from abroad, the smallness of the home supply bas not been felt, and, so far from any rally having occurred, the tendency of prices has been stea- dily downwards. A large portion of the arr from Riga ; and further supplies from the same po and from Archangel are believed to be close at hand, which the dealers appear to have made up their minds to wait for before thuy begin to buy largel; ness done both on Weduesday and. Frid pally in Riga Oats, which we cheaper (han other sorta, say cording to quality. Beans and Peas have been almost wholly neglected this week, and it has become nearly impossible to gl correct quotations : but that these articles might have boon bought cheaper at the close than in the begivning of the week Is orrtain. Indian Corn has been preasingly offered at rates which have at‘longth caused it to attract some slight attention, and a few retail lots haye changed hands at 483, to 508, per ar. ‘The reports from the Mediterranean are exceedingly dull this week. At Murseillos @ perfect panic appears to have been caused in the corn trave by the extent of the arrivals from the Bla°k Sea, and the sudden ceasa- tion of the British demand, Letters from thonce of the 19th inst. inform us thet JOdesoa Wheat had been freely offered at 428, and the best Volish at 44s. per quarter, free on bounty but the anxiety to sell was then not quite 80 great as it previously been. g offere Letters from Leghorn, of the 15th June, state that the crops in Itely yere yeey premising, and Wag bervest supply there was a decreased demand; and though fuc- tors were willing to aecept prices 6s to 8% por qr., and in some cases 108 below those of that day. week, they could not sucveed in clearing the stand ‘oreiga wheat was likewise very diffcult of disposal; and we must reduce quotations of the latter quite as much as those of the for- mer. The millers put down the top prize of flour to 70s pr sack, and American flour was at least 2s per bbl lower than on Monday last. Beans ‘were, in consequenoe of large foreign arrivals, offered 28 to 38 per qr. cheaper Poas were obtainable at a deoliio of 1s to 2s per qr, and Indian Corn waa wholly neglected. On the 30th the trade continued to rule exceedingly dull, in no respect recovering the depression above noted, buyers all keep- ing completely on the reserve; prices were therefore merely nominal. The market held on the 2d instant was very quiet, and wheat sold at a reduotion of 6s per r. Oats are 18 to 2s per qr. cheaper, and Blow sale at this decline; Russian ‘oate taking the lead, and other sorts only establishing a comparative value. | Most of the beans are ordered to be landed, and appear to bein firm hands. But few transactions were reported in other grain, the market being more of & nominal character; but holders firm as could reasonably be expected, and looking for an early arrival in the demand. Livenroo.,—Since the sailing of the last West India steamer, the trade in all sorts of grain and grain pro- duce has been most inact This been caused by the large arrivals of breadstuffs which have been pouring in from America and the continental ports of Europe, At the markat heldon the 18th, there wasa moderate retail demand for most of the leading articles, but at very irregular prices. A decline generally was submitted to of 2d. to 3d. per bushel on wheat, 2a, per bushel on oats, 2s, per quarter on Indian corn, 28 per barrel on Indian corn meal, and 1s, per barrel on Ameri- can four, On the 22d a fulr extent of business was done in wheat, at a decline of from 4d. to 6d. per bushel from the extreme rates of the 15th. There was avery large show of samples of Indian corn, but more than three-iourths of it was unfit for purposes of human food. Of choice yellow there was little offering, aud the best samples brought 49s. per 480 lbs., which is about 4s, per quarter lower than last ‘Tuesday. Indian corn meal was selling at from 2ls. to 24s, per barrel. There was raather # large business done in barrel flour, and 40s. per barrel was taken in quantity tor West- ern canal. but for small parcels 1s. per barrel more was obtained, Irish and English flour was 3s. per sack lower. A further decline of 2d per bushel on wheat was submitted to on the 25th. Choice samples of Indian corn brought an advance of Is per qr, but only a limited business was dot On the 29th there was a middling attendance of the trade, and an unprecedent- edly large show of samples of all kinds of grain and flour. ‘The market was ss depressed us possible, and prices were very considerably lower. ‘Tho sales made of wheat were at & decline of 1s per 70 Ibs, and in several instances Is 6d less was taken than those of that day week. Barle: was 1s per 60 1b lower. Egyptian beans offered at ri per 480 lhs. Peas were not asked for. Very good white indian corn was sold at 40s, and prime yellow, in retail, at 428 and 44aper 420 Ibs. Indian corn meal realised 2 per barrel. eastern canal flour offered at 37s, and ( nadian at 368 per barrel, and the transactions were very circumscribed. The weather is now very warm and seasonable. On the 2d our market was tolerably well attended both town and country millers were extremely inactive, and all descriptions of British as well as foreign wheat, therefore, met a very dull limited sale at a decline from our last quotations of 4d to 6d per 70 lbs. Flour being offered at a further wbatement of 28 to 28 6d per barrel, induced a rather better demand, Western brands obtaining 34s 6d to 36s per barrel, and other qualities on proportionably low terms Indian corn commanding a fair degree of attention, nearly supported our last quota- tions; and corn meal, being the more saleable, was the turn dearer, Averace Price or Grain. te av’rage of 6 weeks... 9110 54 0 94 6 70 8 58 5 59 2 0 0 Tue Prices or Breavsturrs at Liverroot, Juy 3. Wheat, per 70 Ib-— ad. 8. d, Canadian, red ...... seees 968100 White ...... United States red. White ....... Burley, distilling, 60 Ib. . Oats, per 45 Ib..... 0.5 Pease, Canadian, white. . Indian Corn, per 480 Ib. Indian Meal, per 196 Ib. . Flour, per barrel, 196 lb— Canadian sweet... United States sweet, Do. and Canadian sour. Havre, June 23 —Wheat and Flour.—Notwithstand- ing the fluctuations in most of our internal markets, and the decliae that has taken place in England, prices of flour have undergone but very’ ittle alteration since our last report, and although the amount of imports has been considerable, the effect produced has hitherto been of comparatively little importance. The transactions, however, have not been extensive, consisting only of 11,- 000 bbls, as follows :—New York and Genesee, in locc, at 51 to 63f; New Orleans, in loco, at 60 to 51f, and to ar- rive in the course of this month, at 48 50 to 69f per bbl We now quote New Orleans, in loco, at 60f, and New York at 5if, For delivery in July a concession of 1 50 to 2f could be obtained on these quotations. About 4000 bbis damaged were run off by auction at 33 to 50f per bbl. During the past week prices of wheat have expe enced an advance. The sales effected were 13,000 heo- tolitres, say, New Orleans and Philadelphia at 93 to 95f, Danish at 98 to 96f, and Dansio at 98 to 100f per sack of 200 kil. At s public sale held, 6300 bags New Orleans, ina ted state, were offered, but tl hole was with- drawn at 80f 26c. Some lots of rye were run off at of 25e to 69f 750, but the remainder was withdrawn from the auction. The imports were 71,196 bbls flour, 29,679 bags wheat, 13.542 bags rye, from the United States, and 7 cargoes wheat from the Baltic, the Mediterrane- an, ke June 80.—The propitious state of the weather, coupled with the promising appearance of the corn crops, have given a downward tendency to prices of bread-stuffs, which were in a drooping sondition in all our markets, as well as in the English ports. ‘The sales in flour amount to 8500 bbls. at £60 down to 47 for New Orleans. in logo, and f51 down to 48 per bbl. for New York and Geneseo, The! latter, deliverable in July, were sold yes- terday at f 46 76 to 46 60 per bbl. in bond. Prices of wheat have also undergone a decline, and the sales ef- fected were as foliows, viz;—30.0 bags New Orleans at 182 to85; 4000 bags to arrive, at £82; 6000 hectolitres Polish at £79 to 60; 3000 hectolitres Richilie at £90 to 91; and 160) hectolitres Hamburgh at £93 to 96 60, per suck of 200 kil, At the last Montivilliers market the averago price of home growth was f 96 per suck, insking a decline of f 3 on the previous quotations The im- ports were 48,747 bbis. flour, 230 bbls. rye and Indian corn flour, 39,604 bags wheat, 1433 bags rye, from the United States, and 18 cargoes wheat from the north and the Mediterranean. Markets. Liverroot Corton Manxet—For the Week ending June % —The middling and inferior qualities of Amert- can and Surat cotton are yd per Ib higher during the week ; Brazil d; Egyptian and other descriptions re- main ‘unchanged. The trade have been the leading operators, on Monday taking upwards of 10,000 bales; the demand from thei has been kept up throughout the whole of the week, and we close to-day with the advance above mentioned firmly maintained. Seven days accounts have been reovived from America, whic! the receipts at the different ports to be steadily on the decrease, the difference during the week, compared with same period lust year being 16 000 bales, making @ total deficiency of 264,000 bales. In ot! pects we have nothing new. ‘Che accounts are rather better from Manchester, the demand there boing pretty good, and in some-cases somewhat higher prices have been obtained ; but spinners aud manufacturers require # considerable advance yet to make their trad profitable business American 6/00, 4000 Surate, and 100 Pernam have been taken on speculation ; and 3880 American, 960 Suri and 690 Pernam for export. The sales for the w amount to 64,490 bal Another Report ‘he demand has been very good throughout the from the trade; exporters and speculators have also bought freely The market con- loses firm, with prices vradually hardening, being now fully 4d per Ib higher for American and Surat, and 4d to 14d for most descriptions of long stapled (particularly Bahia and Egyptian), than on this day week. 3580 American, 960 Surat and 600 Pernam, have been taken for export, and 6700 American, 100 Fernam, and 4000 Surat on speculation, ‘The sales for the week amount to 64,490 bales. For the Week Ending July 2.~-We have passed a week of considerable excitement as far as regards the extent of businers. ‘The sales exch day have been large, and on Wednesday nearly 20,000 bags obanged hands; yesterday and this morning we have been comparatively quiet. The demand has extended itself not ouly to Ame- erican descriptions, but to all classes of cotton, and we have (o raise the scale of our quotations Jd per Ib since Friday last, ‘Ibe trade have been down with us in great numbers, and have made their purchases, which have been considerabie, with much spirit and confidence, speculators and exporters taking likewise a large share, "The past week of favorable weather, on which the extent of the 4) hing harvest so much depends, and the large fall in the grain market, added to which the crop uestion being now ity well ascertained, has extab- Hshed growing cont in the present scale of our ’ wee SSeaeSSs kee SehanS0d tet td ec Sconce ee ee ec eccecoua re & e » 8 ¢ of cotton. The sccounts! recetved from still show @ falling off in the receipts at the the total deflaienc: pony Fo? 270,000 bales. 20,- 100 American, Egyptian have been been done by the ticularly on Wednesda: been leas animation, the market 1b advance on all descriptions. Speculators have 20,700 Amrican, 2500 Eepption, and 5500 Surat, and = 4160 American, Pernam, and 170 Surat, and ere have been forwarded into the country unsold dur- ing the month 1000 American and 100 Bahia, The total during the week amount to 72,720 bales July 3.—The market to-day Jans hee, inactive, ip sales not exceeding 4000 bales, includin, lation. Cotton has been freely offered, and prices (with the exception of Egyptians, which have advanced on our ee) are in favor of the buyers. The busi- ness done includes 400 Egyptians at 74d to 84d, and 50 Sea Islands at 133¢d. Livenroo. Manners, July 3.—Ashes of all deserip- tions are in very limited demand; at the same time prices are pretty steadily maintained. The business done, both in Pot and Pearl, during the bse a ag very small and the’prices paid are about 30s, Bark—In Quercitron lit- tle has been done, and holders sell readily at reducod rates. About 200 tons of Oak brought from £4 78 6d to £5 per ton. Bees’ Wax—The business done is mode- rate in extent, but steady, and insludes s small parcel of common American at £6 5e, and about 4 tons Cuba at £6 58 to £6 108 percwt. Iron—The improved state of the money market, and the splendid ts of the coming harvest, have had theit effect on the Iron mar- ket, and although no positive advance has taken place, Rt. all parties are looking forward for better prices. ‘resent prices in Liverpooi—for pigs £4, merchant bars £9 ba, . £11 58, sheets £11158, Naval Stores— The market for Turpentine has been in a declining pos!- tion. and prices have receded from our last quotations During the week ending June 26, 1000 barrels of or di- nery quality were sold at 6s 8d to 76 4d; since that, from seven hundred to eight hundred barrela of middling quality were disposed of at 6s 10d to 7s. The transactions in Tar are about 1600 barrels Stockholm. In American Rorin extensive sales have been made at 28 8d to 68 per cwt, according to quality, Provisions— American—Dealers have operated more cautiourly in Beef since our last report, as the supplies have been lib- eral, but the low state of stock imparts confidence to holders. On extra qualities slight advance bas been obtained. Bacon has experienced a steady demand. but the extreme figures of our last currency have not been snpported; the great weight of the arrivals bas, however, passed into consumption. Shoulders in salt have met an bi mgiday demand, but for smoked meats of any kind there is no market here Mess Pork 1s wanted. Of prime mess and prime the supplies are liberal, and seles progress slowly, without any cl in our quotations. Hams in salt or in pickle sell freely at our quotations, but for dry we have no market, and cannot too strongly discountenance shipments of such. No smoked ments are wanted. A few & arcels of new Cheene have al- ready arrived, out of which some select dairies have found pure! at 463 to 54s per cwt. It is to be feared that the high prices obtained on this market last season will lead to some serious mistakes on the part of buyers at the shipping ports during the sent year. It would uppear that shippers cannot too frequently be reminded that the duty and charges press alike upon the extremes of high and iow quality; that the former amounts to 6# od cwt., and on that out of condition, the latter will in fact exceed the charges incurred upon extra and select- ed parcels. which meet at all timvsa speedy market—347 firkins of Canadian Butter have been imported since our last, and sold at 658 6dfto 69s. That from the States in grease is not yet on the market.. Rice— A fair demand has prevailed, but prices generally have decline The transactions of the fortnight con. sist of 800 e8 Carolina at 20s. 3d. to 238. per cwt, according to quality; 17,000 bags Bengal 178. to 198. 6d.,and 1000 8 Brazil at 188. to lss.6d. Tallow has been in limited demand, but P. Y. C. has been steady at 618. to 51s. 6d. Some casks of North American have brought 47s. to 49s. 6d, according to quality; the arri- vals of the latter description amount to 98 casks. To- bacco—The sales this month are 767 hhds., viz ., 89 Vir- ginia leaf, 229 stemmed, 53 Kentucky leaf, and 396 stemmed,’ Of these, 16 Virginia leaf, 63 stemmed, 1 Kentucky leaf, and 3 stemmed were taken for Ireland; 1 Virginia leaf, and 96 stemmed, Scotland; 52 Virginia. and 43 Kentucky leof, exportation; and 21 Virginia leaf, 70 stemmed, 9 Kentucky leaf.und 393 stemmed by the trade. ‘The exports delivered are 4 bhds. for Africa, 22 Isle of Man, 12 Zante, 7 Drontheim, and 2 Demerara ‘The market dull, though firm, holder owing less disposition to effect sales at the rates current than in the earlier part of the season. 1847. 1816. is, Hhds. Tobacco in Liverpool, 31st May. 15,963 Imported in June..... V.L. V.S. KL K.S. sorts. Stock, June 30, 1847, 2,409 4,578 2,177 7,132 20 f Aug’st, Junef30, 1846, 2,116 4,098 3,391 5,476 25 232 15,278 Loxpor Maaxers, July 3.—Cotton—The demand for ail descriptions has been ‘more extensive since the 19th ult.,and higher prices have been paid. The sales for the week ending June 26th. amounted to 6,640 bales, of which 60 were American, at 73d for good fuir, 3.600 Su- rats from 44d to 4%d for ordinary to good fair, and 1960 Madras at 43d to 6d for fair Western, to good fair Tin nevilley, being very full prices. The sales of the 28th and 20th were 5,000 bales,at rather stiffer rates. On the Jat instant the market was brisk, and 4,500 bales found urchasers at advanced prices; say 36d per 1b. 500 es were sold on the 2d at full rates, the market closing quietly. Hops—We have firm market, and prices are steadily maintained. Little business is done, but holders do not press sales. We quote Mid and East Kent at 112s to 1508, Weald of Kent 908 to 05s, and Sussex pockets 80s to 90s per owt. Metuls—The iron market has been im a languid position during the fortnight; but within the last few daysan improved feeling has manifested it- self, sales having been made, Scotch Pig. No. 1, at 668 6d to 67s 6d, mixed numbers 64s to 658; Welsh and Stafford- shire 85sto 106s, upon which terms a fair business has been transacted during the last few days. For manu- factured iron the market is, however, in @ dull state. ‘and rails have been soldas low as £8, but the generai quotation is £8 68, The value of common Welsh bar is £8 68 to £8 10s per ton. There is every prospect, how- ever, that there will be an improved demand ere long Steel has teen selling at £15 10s for Swedish keg. and at £16 to £16 68 for faggot. ‘There has been more disposi- tion evinced to operate in Spelter, but merchants are de- sirous to sell at £20 68 to £20 108 on the spot, and at £20 per ton for arrival. Tin has met with little atten- tion ; Banca is obtainable at 88, Straits 84s,and British at 836 to 89s 6d per owt, For Lead the market is quiet, but the rates asked aro. £18 10s to £18 lbs tor British Pig) and. for Spanish £17 108. C per is in excellent demand; British Tile Cake £98 per ton, and Sheer at lid Naval Stores.—We have s quiet market for tar, dealers waiting further arrivals. Some retail sales have been made in Swedish at rather lower prices. Stockholm and In American no bu- arrived. for which 18s is asked, but no buyers, except at prices much below the above quotation, About 3,000 barrels American rough turpentine have been cleared off the market at 9s 3d to 9s 6d; further supplies to the extent of 2,600 barrels havesince come in—the market is flat. A large quan- tity of American spirits arrived during the week ending June 26, which has increased the depression, and there are no buyers at a further reduction of 1s; we quote English drawn at 37s to 3@s,and American the same. casks included, present low prices of the latter are ex- ted to check further large shipments to this market But there is yet aconsiderable quantity to arrive. Pro. visions—Irisbfbutter has been in improved demand du- ring the last week or two ; holders have, therefore, been enabled to obtaim rather more money. All kinds are in good demand upon the following terms:—Carlow landed at 90s to 948; Cork, 90s to 948; Waterford, 884 to 928; and Limeriok, 888 to 928. On board » fair desire has been manifested to do business rather under there rates, but at present little is offered. The stock is not half of what it was at this time last year, whilst the deliveri greater, and likely so tocontinue Of English th blentifi) eupply, for which a good demand prevails; Dor- Bot 94a to 98s, Devon 90s to 928 per cwt, and fresh 9s to 126 per dozen pounds, The purcbases made in all kind: of bacon have been upon a smail soale only, and there ix a desire to sell sizeable landed at 72s to 82s, and heavy; 708 10 808, The trade only purchase sufficient for their immediate wante, a8 the coveumption continues small: and much less than informer seasons ‘The stock i+ 3,000 bales less than wt this time last year. For arrival there are sellers under present rates, but scarcely ap: business has been transacted Middles are wante whilst the supply is small, and prices continue on the advance; b le Janded eelling at 684 to 74s, tlerve G49 to 70s. For bams the demand haa not been so good, and there are sellers of Irish. according to quality, at 08s to Sts. ‘The finer sorts of Inrd are much wanted, und stifl rates are paid, but the lower kinds are in limited re- quest, Prices rule at 628 to 684 for Waterford bludder- ed, 808 to 648 for Belfast, 608 to 788 for keg and firkiv and 468 to 64a tor American, The market for barrelled pork is in a dull state, but the supply is on the increase And likely se to continue; prices are on the decline. In ‘Amperican bacon # good deal hus been done at 60s to 65+ ~ In English cheese large purchases have made, and rather higher rates aro paid.— ‘American has been much in demand at 338 vw 66, Foreign sells readily; Edam ut 408 to 068 Gonda, 368 to 60s; and Kantar, 268 to 238 PS owt — Rice—The demand during the greater part of the fort- night has been very dull, and prices have receded con- siderably below our last quotations, During the week ending Juno 6, the following parcels were offered for public sale, viz : 2250 bags, 1680 pockets Bengal, of which part has been sold, midvling and good white ‘curgo, 168 Gd to 16s 6d; 286 bags yellow Penang. which were bought in, but afterwards sold at 16s 6 to 174, a8 #80 20 casks middling Carolina at 26s 620 bags Italian were chiefly bought in at 17s 6d 10 914; 0 fow sold at 209 to 208 6d Subsequently, 496 bags Mad- ras, at public sale, were all taken In av 16, for middlivg yellow cargo, being above the value; indigo and sex damaged sold at 138 6d per owt. + ow transactions by rivate contract have taken place. Tallow—Ihe market + Russian is on the decline, and sales have been effected tion and a further fall in the value it is expected will take place. For delivery in the last three months of the year there are sellers at 476 to 476 3d per ows but few buyers are to be met with Home- is not so much in request, and can be obtained at 49s 6d to 508 net cash, there being lar; supply. Other kinds of tallow have been only in ‘Fimited ‘demand, arulen. have slightly given way, whilet there is@ We quote t sy aoe to 60s; Australian sheep 498 6d to 49a 9d, rather dark 488 6d to 49 3d, dar! and reasy beef 485 to 49a per cwt. Rough fat ts 28 a None of 8 pounds. ‘The atock of tallow i# Dot mot fen than it was at this time last year, but prices are ane per cwt. higher, and the importation this ees pected to be greater tuan it was in 1846 4 instant the puttic sales of 64 casks East India, 1 econ 8 New South Wales, 220 casks of Le Spee a... a4 Candle, 60 canks of Odesse, 254 casls ieallas, went of heavily, and at rather lower ‘ea ardinibte has at length assumed a brisker ree eee, and prices have urn. political eo aspect of affsire betwoen tek copeldeyed eatlataotery, 4nd and Cb eitiees ove jow, while "he attendance of buyers from iad 'orling wd washing, parcels being noe tool ted. 1h bn ty a rated in value ty of the grass seeds and burs in several of the ¥earcely any business done, and July 3—-Business has ons during last month, 9 « bhi the trade havi manifested no disposition to purchase beyond their im! diate wants, and holders have been equally indifferent in effecting sales to any extent, ox. at an advance on our present quotations, more ‘es; 'y for some sorte which are becoming scarce, and, ead or two instances, an improved price has been obtained. We noticed in our last that prices were firm, with an upward tendency, in. the United States and in the European m (i we are now in possession of later dates from New O: leans, which report that considerable sales had been ef- fected at a trifling advance, and that the receipts up to the 4th ultimo were 31,045 bhds, againat 56,856 hhds in the previous year. Imports have been 58 bhds. Deliv- eries, 1721 hhds against 1291 bhds in the correspondiny month of 1846; 914 bhds in 1845; 601 hhds in 184d; e4¢ bhde in 1843, and 748 hhds in 1842. Stock, 27,060 hh ainst 25,102 hhds in 1846; 26,761 bhds in 1845; 24, bhdsin 1844; 16.187 hhds in 1843, and 13.579 bhde in 1842. In Virginia, sales have been extremely limited, and with the exception of a few hhds taken for Ireland and Scotland, there have been no transactions deserv- ing comment. Stock of good and fine quality is getting bare, and held at firm prices.—In Kentucky Leaf and Strips the principal sales of the month have consisted ; and, as before observed, have been very limited; the market has assumed a firmer tone, and smaller ad- vance has been submitted to, in 6ne or two instances ; seme holders speak confidently of higher prices in prospective, and it is. not improbeble that their views may be realised, but for the present we have not deemed it nec: to alter our quotations. The forth- comin2 import of Strips has been estimated at 12.500 to 13000 hhds. Maryland—Nothing done. For Havana leaf we have had « good demand, and a fair extent of business has been , both for home trade and for ex. portation,.chiefly from parcels in second hands Recent Sccountsspeak more favorably of the quality of the pre- sent crop, but report it as being short in leaf and de. ficient in quantity, and that prices were ruling bigh ~ Havana segars, except low qualities for fay perme been extremely dull, and very few sales have been j Ur pressnt large and increasing stock bas Bp ted the trade from purchaging, except ag in need, acting on the supposition that lower rates must be sub- initted to ; holders of fine qualities and good brands are, nevertheless, firm at previous rates. Manilla cheroote— been made to a moderate extent. chiefly for exportation ; demand for home trade has been very lim- ited. Cuba has been in fair request at uteady. prices.— Im Columbian leaf, imports have been 10¥7 serons, con- sisting of good and fine descriptions, and we have had a steady demand at our quotations, 8t. Domingo—The parcel alluded to in our last has been taken for exporta- tion. Havana seed leaf—A few cases of middling quality were sold at our public sale on the 24th last, at 12d; for fine quality there has be and. Br nothing done, good and fine parcels have been offered at lower rates. Porto Rico leaf—Sales have been made of good quality,'suitable for fillers, at low rates. For Ger. man leaf there bas been a steady demand, and paroels of good and fine bave heen sold at full prices. Amersfoort —Demand very limited. In Negro head and cavendish, sales of good and fine sorts have been made at steady prices, Eommon stalks dull ofsale. Virginia and Ken- tucky in good demand. Smalls, nominal. Guasaow, July 1,—We had occasion in ourjeiroular of the lst May, to notice s most severe tightners in our m0- ney market; this, during the month, continued to in- crease, and for a time business operations were nearly at astand still. We belicve that there never was #0 great a pressure before felt in this country. and had it not been for the shortners of its duration, it must have been attended with most serious consequences to the merean- tile community generally. As it is, however, payments have been met with extraordinary punctuallity, and_w: have had very few failures of any consequence. The present fine weather, giving, as it does, promise of an early and abundant harvest, bas caused an improved feeling in business generully; and sbould our present antlcipations be realized, we trust soon to see a return of prosperity :—-Ashes—Freo: United States pot, per cwt, 308 to 329 Gd; do perl 208 Oilseed Caks, free—-American, per ton, £9 10s. Hemp, free—Amerioan, £25 to £20 per ton.— Hides, free—American. sulted, 2d to 2%d per Ib; do dry, bd to 644d. Tobacco, in bond —Virginle, middiing, per Ib, 434d to 4%d: do good, 5d to 65d; do fine, 534d to dd; do strips. 6d to 7d; Western strips, 6)¢d to 6d. Tallow, duty, foreign, 1s 6a per owt—American, 47s to 50 per owt. Provisions, free; hams, 7s per owt—-Beef, American, new, 90s 110s per tierce; pork, do, new, 728 to 85s per barrel; hams, 60s to 70s per owt, Cheese, duty forelgn. 68 per owt—Amerioan, bis to 663 per owt. Rice, duty § 1s per owt—American, lsts, cleaned 22a 6d per owt; . 208. Turpentine, free—Spirite, ts per ewt; rough 76 to 98 owt; rosin, 836d to 4s; spirits 363 per owt. Lard— ‘ree—American, 46s to 60s per cwt. Grain and flour, duty free—United States wheat, per 240 Ibs, 81s 6a to 368 6d; Canada wheat 28s to 80s; peas, white or grey, 28! Iba, 278 6d to 308; beans, 268 to 27a; barley, per bs, 268 Gd to 28; flour, American, per barrel, 388 6d to 458 6d; do Canadian, 358. Indian corn, duty free— ‘American yellow, per 280 lbs, 288; do white, 23s 6d; corm meal, per barrel, 288 6d. Ashes continue in demand, the import being light, as also sre the stocks on hand; Montreal pots would readily find buyers “to arrive,” at 328 percwt. We think thet $2eand 3s will be the ruling rates for some time to come. Provisions still continue in good demand; and prices are high, especially for beef, which is exceodingly soarce in this market, 90 much so indeed. that ships hnve had to send round to Liverpool for their stores. Grain and Flour—The fluctuations in the prices of bread stuffs have been so great during the last two months, and, with such apparen‘ly slight grounds, that we feel quite at a loss what opinion to give as to how they may rule forthe future. For the next two months, at least, the price of grain must entirely depend upon’ the weather, and the reports from the interlor of the country, as to the proep-ste for the crops, both of grain and potatos; should these be good, priees will probably be depressed considerably below what they are at present : indeed, should the harvest be well got in, the reaction in the feelings of corn speculators will probably be s0 great, as to render flour and wheat tor a time, almost unsaleable, at any price. We however still incline to the opinion, that with the most abundant harvest over produced, we shall need large sup- plies from abroad, as the whole of Great Britain ‘under corn cultivation will by no means produce sufficient food for the supply of ovr population without potatoes, and these, besides, only being planted in much smaller quan- tities than usual, will undoubtedly this aeason again be moro or Jess affected with disease; we therefore think, that however low the prices of Wheat and Flour may go, in the meantime, that towards next winter they will rule moderately high, and thet purchases at alow figure in the United States, if held six or eight months, must re- sult well. Indian’ Corn—The demand for Indian corn is now almost entirely dependent upon wheat and flour. The stocks in the hands of the needy importers beieg lees, however, the price has not given way to the samo extent; with a harvest in this country, the price of this description of food must, we think, rule very low, as we have reason to expect a very heavy import from th United States next season, as the whole surplus produc- tion, which this year we are led to suppose will be much = ing supplies are | month twere greater than last, will probably flud its Kets Cotton—Although cotton has, at times, during the last two months, been most difficult ofsale, it hus never- theless sustained ite piotia an astonishing manner, and within the last tortnight has been gradually advancing. ‘The future prospects for cotton d, in @ great mea- avre, upon hi w the price of food tule. Should this latter continue to decline, it will probably advance to some extent; although must covfess,we are by no means canguine of any material advance, so long as the manufactring interests are losing money. The stocks of cotton in Glasgow show & material reduction as oom- pared with lust year, being, at this date, only 27.891 bales rican, against 65,665 at the same period of 1646. 8 us to suppose, that unle.s the import direct after this time, be much givater than we have reason to anticipate, prices must, for the remainder ef the sexaon, rule higher here than in Liverpool, the expense of get~ ting it round being fully 4d per 1b. The consumption of cotton this year in Glasgow will, we think. prove fully equal to the last, as few of the mills have been working short time, Havre, June 30.—Cottons.—During nearly the whole of this week. our market has exbibite i a want of ani- mation. the only exception occurring towards the close of it. when a sudden revival was manitested ia the de- mand, and the transactions were to a fair extent for consumption. ‘The absence of epeculstors hud contri- buted to the previous flatness in business, which, under the favorable intelligence from Evgland and the United Stat ‘ight have been expected to assume a certain degree of activity; and this was more thao likely to have been the caso, as the decline in Wheat and Flour everywhere, which in some parte haa bewn ¢ nsiderable, added to the general appearances of plentiful Corn crops, were culculated to impart @ more than ordinary spirited character to the buying. Notwithstanding, however, these encouraging prospects, the operations have been restricted to the immediate wants for spin- ners; dealers from the trade conte refrain from pur- chasing beyona these, which can only be accounted for by the bad effeots produced in the interior from the re- cent failures, and the apprehensions offfurtber derangs- ments tuking place, in ocousequevee of the continued fall in all the Grain markets. But alt jh tavre is at present no speculative feelin . the confidence of holders appears to be uni xf ‘and to this may be wholly attributed an advanoe of f 1 on ordinury and in- ferior American Cottons, prices of which hare been foreed up by the firm attitude they have evinoyd Ashes —There tno change to notice iu the sitaation of our market, whieh is still devoid of notivity, We quote American Potash. new, at 40f and old at 44f, per at duty (f.8.25) paid. Peariash, new. is worth oof. for home use. We have received 428 bbis by several vousela from New York. Hops—We have to notice « Jale of 23 balos, Amerioen growth, Ist sort, 1846. at S6f, per 50 kil, in bond, equal to 71f duty pala. Our stook Eonsists of about 100 bales. Rico—Very little inquiry fas taken place in Carolina, only 112 theroes baving been run off ‘at 30f. per 60 Kil, for consumption, We uote prices at 26f to 82, according to quality, The ieawp and G. A, Hopley bad on board 1448 tleroos. rater aad prices havo alight: tends. cy towards Ini m an ve & tends: cy towards im- provement. ‘The sales consist of 70 casks Russia, old, at 70f ; 475 casks, new, to arrive, at 70f te 72f; 60 casks New York at 70f to 70.50, and 11 chests Buenos Ayres at 70f per 60 kil, duty paid. No suppl havo been received. Our ‘stook is nearly exbauste all that remains on hand being United States Tallow. Sinoarons, May 6.—From Singapore, we have com- mercial letters and papers to the 7th of May. Amougsd other items of interest, we observe that regular mail and passage vessels had been established to run between that place and Java, Under date of the 8d of Way, our cor- respondent remarks that, sinco the departure of the April mail, the arrivals from Europe have been the Ro- bert Fulton, and Belhaven from London, the Blonde from Liverpool, and the Borneo from the Clyde, all bring- of European manufactures, During tho haa been little disposition to grey sod shirtings. On the latter goods a slight advwncy es whit