The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1847, Page 1

EXTRACTS FROM OUR FILES RECEIVED BY THE STUAMSHIP CAMBRIA. AUTHENTIC COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. h0., de, Si0s Affaire tu Ei From Wam-r's Tims, Aug. 4.) The lectins in the English boroughs have engrossed Public utteation to the exclusion of almost every other | subject. The reture of Lord John Russell at the head of the poll for the metropolis may be considered as a type for the whole Supporters of m Wberal commercial policy. have been re turned, and the election ot Baron Rothschild as one of the colleagues of the prime minister, in the representa. tion of Loudoo, is Sieeae sp eennve of an enlightened Fecognition of religious «quality. Sir Robert Pes! ener as usual for Tamworth, and it bas be n coufldensly affirmed that he will enter into an aliuuee with Lord John Russell who is to be raised to (he peerage, and to conduct the business of Govern. mat iu thy upper house, whilst Sir Robert resumes the leadership of the Commons. This is partially confirmed by the uppuiutment of one of Sir Robert's former ool- lengues —the Earl of Dalhousie to the Governor General- sbip of Ludi. The Premier, however, distinetly inti- mates his intention rather to look on and support a li- beral cabinet than to attempt to construct @ party, much Jue to form a soalition, which could only impair his abi ty for public usefulness. ‘Although three members of the ministry hare been by inost unlroked for casualties rejected, Mr, Macauley at Edinburgh, sir Jobo Cam Hobhouse at Nottingham, and Mr. Hawes at Lambeth, yet, thus far there has been @ decided gain to the ministerial cause. In the late par- Mament the protectionists were one-fourth, and the Peel Party another, of the entire members. Now, out of the 0 members elected, the liberals form three-fifths, the Poel liberels another, and the protestionists the remain- ng tract No county elections have yet taken place. Since our publication of the 12th ultimo, general at- tention being absorbed in preparing for the elections now in progress, commercial affairs have not occupied lusive attention. The pressure for money has also Operated to check anything like speculative business. ‘he hops of a good tarvest having, however, ripened into certainty. we trust that the present inconvenience will be removed, and commerce return into its ordinary channels. * ‘The uninterrupted fineness of the weather, during the last priate still holds out the assurauce that our harvest of grain will be a full average one. From all quarters of Europe there is also a general concurrent opinion that the yield will be abundant in the chief grain producing spots. On the 19th of May the price of best American Flour in Liverpool was 438t049s Yesterday a considerable sale took place of the sume description of flour, at 278 to 2746d. The highest market price of best wheat at Mark-lane, on Mradsy, Lue 24. wovn a farther reduction again took place of from 83 to 10s per quarter below the currence: ef the previous Monday, was 70s per quarter. Consi- deraole supplies were besught to market, aud sales were wish the greatest difflouity effected. The quality of the | Dew @orn exuibited, * rubbed out,” was excelleat We Tegret to state that some failures have taken place in the orn trade, and the ramors waich have reached us re- _ specting the credit of some of the London dealers are ry Wosatisfactory, We are of opinion that, however abiadunt the harvest may prove, the stocks in Europe boiug so exuausted, and the decreased supply of pota- toes, whether arising from adiminished cultivation, or from their deteriorated quality, requiring « large im- portation to make up the deliciency, that prices of grain ‘will, cowards the close of the year, after inevitable fluc- | tustious, still be malotuined at @ farther cost of produc- tion. At this moment, howéver, tho market is in a state of great depression. ‘The barvest is nearly over in Fra..ov, aud has commenced in some of the southern counties of England. With regard to tne potatoe crop, a@lchouga it may be admitted that partial failures may # taken placa, we still encertain the opinion that, in general throughvut England and ireland, the crop has Det suffered. < Toe cotton market has been steady since the sailing of the Hibernia, and although prices in the early part of the fortaight gave way.about 3d. per Ib; this declioe hus been purtially recovered since the arrival of the Caledon:a ou the 23th ult. Tae improvement just no- ted has been cnused chiefly by the reports which have deen brought over by the Caledonia, regarding the pros- peots of the now crop. But, in addition to this, the epleudid prospect of an abundant harvest has auso con- tributed materially to give holders more confidence, ‘or, as we have ulready stated, manufacturers will tind their orders iacrenge ia proportion as the provision markets deciiae The snies for the furtuight ending July 30, were 45 645 balws. Of that quadtity there were 4,5.0 ou spec- ulation, and $309 for export. Tue business of the Last three days amounts to about 18,000 bules, of which not loss tuau 6,400 were taken by speculators and exporters ‘Ww may here obsurve that the stock at the port of Liv- erpoul at the present date, Augusc 3d, is estimated at about 410,000 bales; last year, at the same time, it was 70000. Of American descriptions we have now about 310.000 bates, which is 224,000 bales less than at the same peciod in 146, Affaire 1a the British Parliament: ‘The Quevu prorogued Parl ament on the 23d ult, The following is her speech :— My Lovds and @entiemen : Thave much eatisfuction in being able to release you from the duties of « laborious and anxious session. | cannot take leave of you without expressing my grate- ful seuse of the assiduity and zeal with which you have uppiied yourselves to the consideration of the publio in- wrrests. . Your aitention has been prindipally directed to the measures of immediate reliet, which a great and unpre- cedented calamity reudered necussary. | bave given my cheerful asswat to thoto laws which, by allowing the free admission of grain, and by affording facilities forthe use of sugar in breweries and distiller- ivs, teud co facrease the quantity of human faod, and to promote commercial intercourse, J rejoice to Hind that you bave ia no instance proposed new restrictious, or inlerfered with the liberty of foreign or internal trade, asa mode of relieving distress, 1 feel assured that uch measures are generally jueffectual, amd fn some cases, aggravate the evils for the alleviation of waich they are adopted. Leordiaity approve of the acts of large and liberal bounty by which you have aasuaged the sufferings of my irish sutjects’ | have also readily given my sanction to # law (0 make better provision fur the permanent re- liet of the destitute fn Irelaad. 1 have likewise given my assent to various bills calculated to promote the ayriculturs aad develope the industry of that portion of the United Kingdom. My attention shall be directed to such further measures as may be conducive to those salu- tary purpo-es. ‘My relations with foreign powers continue to inspire me with cvntidence in the malatenauce of peace. It has afforded ine great satisfaction to that the ch, in conoert with the King of the French, the Queen of spsio, and the Queen or Portugal, | have taken tor the pacification of Portugal have peen attended with success; and that the civil war, which for mauy moaths had afflicted that country, has at last been brought to bloodless termination. — { indulge the hope that future differences between political parttes in that country may be fettled without ‘an Appeal to arms, Gentlemen of twe House of Commons : | tnaok you for your willingness in granting me the necessary supplies; they shail be applied with due care and economy to the public service. Iam happy to inform you that, notwithstmnding the high price of food, the revenue has up to the present tims been more productive than! had reason to antici- pate. The incrensed use of articles of general con- sumption has chiefly contributed to this result. The revenue derived from sugar especially has been greatly augm mted by the removal of the prohibitory duties on foreign rugar. The various grants which you havo made for edaca- 0 Kingdom, will, | trast, be conduc to the rotigious and moral improvement of my peopto. My Lords und Gentlemen: to i think proper to inform you that it fa my intention immediately to dissolve the preseut Parliament, Lrely with contdence on the loyaity to the throne, end attachment to the free fastitutions of this country, which unimute the great body of my people. | join with them in supplications tu Almighty God, that the dearth, by which we have been afllioted, may, by tue Diviue bicestny, be converted into cueapness aud plenty. FUOD FROM AMERICAINTERESTING D On the 20.4 uit, tue fuliow! place : Mr. Beotuerton moved an address to her Majesty “that ehe wil, bo graciously pleased to direct that there be lata betor# this Houss @ copy of the letter from the Secrevary of Stave for Foreiga Aifairs ber Geitannic Majesty's Minister at Washingtoa, acknowledging tne donations im food aud money of the legislature aod eiti- zeusot the United States of America for the relief of ths fuming ia Irelaud.”” ‘Tne honorable geatieman then referred to the great amount of misery and destitution wie had been perienced ia Ireland, god to Lhe very large contributions raised in America for the relief of Unat couatry, one committee having raievd asum of not less then £109,000, and another of £6..000, The expedition with which these large contributions were converted lato tood aud transmitted to Ireland was also matter of surprise ag well as grati- tade, Tbe honorable gentleman having read extracts from several letters received from varivus parts of the United States, to show the promptitude with which the humane exertions of the American people were conduct- ed, proceeded to observe, that after the manifestation of feelings on their part, we could do no less tothe gra@itude which we f gurded the couduct of America, in this respect, as of great importance, seving it tended to confirm those friendly relations that existed between the two couutries, and would aid in Jaying the founda- tions of lusting peace. ‘These reasons justified bim in Moving Cust Luis address bo preseuted to her \Jesty, simply with the view of eliciting the strong-exprossious of uatiunal gratitude which he was certain weve felt in | every part of her Majesty's domsnions, (Hear, hear.) Me, W Buown concurred in what had been said by the hoourable gem leman with regard to the effect upoa the amicable relatious of the two countries which tne recent coniuct of America waa calculated to produce. It was not merely the amount of their contributions, but the promptness with wuich vessels were placed at the Gisposal of the contributors for the transmission of gruiu in all the great constituencies, the | to Ireland, and the kindness and hospitality which wero shown to those who went from this country to procure provisions, that demanded thelr gratitude and esteem. Hear. hear.) There was one feature in the transactian Serving of partioular notice, namely, that part of the donations came from our red brethren in the west Lord Paumerston—I have very great pleasure in xc- quiescing in and supporting the motion of my honorable friend ‘The only regret [ can feel on the occasion Is, that although the despatch for which he bas moved ex- presses in strong terms the feelingsof her Vajeaty’s go- vernment, and the feelings which we believe animate the whole of the British nation. still Iam sensible that no terms which could have been employed by mw could adequately convey the feelings of thankfulnes and ud- miration which the conduct of our brethren in the Uni- ted States must have excited amongst all classes of her Mojesty’s subjects. Ad my honorable friend has stated, not only was the supply sent larze. liberal. and generous in amount, but the manner in which {t was sent, the promptitude with which it was forwarded, and the stron; feeling of interest which was expressed on the part of those who had contributed to that supply. were more al- most than could possibly be expected on the part of per | sons who, however uulted to us in origin and bound to us by every tie of language and religion, of manners and habits, still being separated by a mighty ex- panse of ocean, could not be animated perhaps by the same extent of symoathy by whicn our breth- ren in the United States huve been #0 honorably distinguished. I agree with my honorable friend that transactions of this nature are caloulated to cement in the strongest manner those tivs which ouvht to unite kindred nations, and itis this clreamstanee which ought not to be lost sight of—that while on the one band acts of generosity such as these bind and rivet the affections of those upon whom they have been conferred, on the other hand, they tend by the very exercise which accompanies them of good and Kindly feelings. to Increase the affeo- tion of those who have beon the objects of those gi act. And therefo , both In regard to th which those actions proclaim in America, { am happy to thiok that, whatever may have been the sufferings and calamities which gavo rise to these acts, at all events they will sofar have been attended with happy results, that they have afforded to our brethren in the United States an opportunity of doing that hich will never be forgotten by the people ot this country, and, | hope, for | atong} time will increase the good feeling of the people of thy United States towards their brethren in this coun- try. (Cheers.) Lord Moxveru sald, as hehad had very peculiar oppor- tunities of noticing the warmth of feeling which existed | in every part of the Union towards the inhabitants of this, whicn they called the * old” country. he could not help declaring his participation in the feelings of satis- faction and thankfulness expressed by the hon. member and by hia noble friend. It was impossible to overrate the strength of those feelings, evinced by the warmth of sympathy which had been called forth in America, and by the liberal and substantial tokens which had accom- panied it, and which, he trusted, would be considered to be amply acknowledged by the despatch of his noble friend. “But ho was not sorry that, before Parliament rose, feelings such as those expressed’ by the hon. mem- ber had found a vent within the walla of that house. He had received letters recently from New York, de scribing tho measures taken there for securing the health and comfort of the destitute emigrants from this coun- try, and at Boston an island had been set apart for, and appropriated to hospitals. He believed that the same kindly spirit prevailed all over the Union, from Maine to New Orleans; and although occasionally causes of sore- nees and subjects of altercation would unavoidably arise between the two countries, as b@ween other patious,the touchstone of calamity was only wanting to call forth at all times whatever was most gon @pus und kind in our nature. He bore with pleasure’ bis testimony to the value of those feelings which the culamities of Ireland had elicited in Amurica. (Hear, bar.) ‘The motion was then agreed to. Ireland. ‘The week's rent at the usual weekly meeting of the Tepoal Association, beld on the 19th, was announced to | be £59 194d, On the succeeding weekly meeting it | amounted to £60 Mr. Collett, the late inember, and | present candidate for Athlone, was present, and with Mr. Morgan John O’Connell, addressed the meeting — All the speakers expressed a confidence thut tho repeal movement would regain strength, and that the next Par- liament would grant a repeal of the Union, ‘An immense number of tenantry have been evicted at Charleville, on the Earl of Cork’s estate, and it was represented to have been effected under cirsumetances of considerable harshness. ‘This, however, has been contradicted. and although no acts of cruelty have been perpetrated by the agent, still the eviction of the to- nantry seems to have been on a large scale ‘The remains of Mr. O'Connell having been brought by way of France to Southampton, were carried by rail- road to London, and thence transferred to Chester. whore thay arrived on Monday evening, aud were laid in the Roman Catholic chapel of that city. Mr. Gard- ner, of Chester, had received orders to make a new cof- fin, aa that in which the body was encased, and which was made at Genva, was of rather common workman- ship. High mass was celebrated in the chapel on Sun- day, and in the eve ing a procession accompanied the remains to the railway station. On Monday, the 2d they were placed on board a stcamer specially engaged, and by it conveyed to Dublin. ‘he funeral will take pluce on the sth August. | France. ‘The Poors of France have completed their vindication of the law against the corrupter of M. T'erte, M. Pella- pra, who has been condomned to the payment of a flar of 10,000 francs, and the furteiture of his civil rights. In the case ef the unhappy M Teste, his puaishment is not wulikely to terminate his lire. serious apprehensions being entertained of the fatal effects of an absooss form ed on theehest where struck by the pistol shot in bis in- sane attempt at suicide. Reiterated attacks have beén made upou other members of, the cabine , who are charged with corrupt acts, one of which is made the subject of an action for libel; and so serious hud popu- lar divcontont become that it was approhended som: general diatnrbance would break ont on the celebratio of the fétes of the revolutiva of July. All, however passed off quietly, and the Bourse recovered from the panio which had agitated its members, partly on those accounts, but principally owing to the houvy full of rain, and of the temperature at the beginning of last week which threatenod the prospects of the harvest ‘The weather had become mld aad warm, aad new wheat, of very superior quality, has been brought into the market and sold at 34 francs the heotolitre. ‘The Chumbers completed their debates on Saturday, the 24th ult , but the transaction of the formal business of the session will occupy the upper house chiefly until tae 11th ing. Marshal Soult is to retire from thy cabi- | net op the ground # ege, and it 1 now settled that General Bugeaud will undertake the Ministry of War. Belgtum, It stated that King Leopoid nas abandoned all thoughte of abiicnting the crown, Louis Philippe and bis daugh ter hope, according to the opiniou of his medical attend- ants, that the mild influence of autumn, joined to the efforts of the faculty, witl, in restoring health to the body, operate a happy change in the state of the royul patient. Italy. Italy has furnished to the world a singular exhibition of the crooked policy of despotism working by its old tools, the Jesuits. A féte was to be celebrated at Rowe va the t7¢th inst ,in honor of the amnesty proclaimed to | political prisoners at the accession of Vius IX. When the populace were assembled to witness the display of fireworks in the public squure, it was arranged by & vand of conspirators, including many persons of rank in the army aud government, that: parties, duly instructed, sbould commence an attack upon the soidiery, which | would farmsh @ pretext for a general massacre, in which the popular leaders would be especially marked, and the tumult thus crested would justify the removal of Pius, or the withdrawal of the administration of govern. mont from his control. Lhe unwarrantable entrance of | Austrian troops into the kingdom, at remote points, on the day fixed for tho massacre, and the discovery of other proofs and parties to the plot, place it beyond « doubt that this was a preconcerted plan. Several of the chief. including the Governor of Rowe, have been pro- scribed, and but for the influence of the popular leaders, would have fallen vicvims to the fury of the peuple,— The national guard at once organised themselves, and this untoward event may prove the precursor of the re- establiabment of the nationality of Italy, ‘The new Secretary of State, Cardinal Ferretti, has protested against the occupation of the papal territory by the Austrian troops, aud the interterence of that govern ment in the internal affairs of the Roman States, Spain, ‘The Quoen of Spain having left Madrid for her «nu mer residence at St. Ildefonso, her consort, contrary to her expressed wishe: ifested so strong determination to take possession of the vacuted palace at the capital ax to render it neoessury for the Minister of War to forbid his entrance, * He gratities himaelf by riding into Madrid daily. The weltare of the kingdom renders itimperacive that this onhappy state of things should be terminated The Bank of st Ferdinand was recoveriag fro the depression caused by the run upun it for specie, large supplies of which continue) to be received from vario parts of the Peninsula. Count de Montemolin bas ¢ eds letter among bix friends, ing and disa- vowing the jusurreetious whica have taken place ta his name in the provinces, snd which are treachercusly de- signed to render hisa odious to the Liberal purty Portagal In Portugal all remained qatet when Col. Wylde lett Lisbon by the Iberia steamer, which has brougist intel. ligence from Oporto to the 2ist ult ; letters of that date have subsequently been received from Lisbon, where Marshal Saldanha was shortly expected, ‘The formation of the new minivtry proeveded slowly, Turkey. Itis stated that though the Porte had not approved the decision of Prince Metternich with respect to the difference existing between Lurkey and Greece, the Awbassadors of the five Powers intended jointly to im oP, to the 23d May, when the last accounts left Canton, business remained suspended, and fresh disturbances Were anticipated. The mob had menaced the governor, Keying, for his resent concessions to foreigners, a1 threatened to burn his palace if he attempted to gi effect to the terms of the late treaty ; expecially in £0 far an Jed a concession to the Eoglial of adequate land for dwellings. warehouses, ko , on the Honan side of the river, # site for the erection of # church in the vi- cinity of the present factories. and space for the forma- tion of a cemetery at Whampoa. Mr Pope, who had been appointed te inspect the grounds for these Barge Ses had been obligea to abandon the attempt, Under these circumstances a fresh expedition against Canton was expected. The Pluto was stationed opposite the British factory, and the Scout was ordered to approach a8 near as possible to the city. From Madras, June 9, inbirmation has been received of a fresh breaking out of insurrection in Goomsoor. ‘The substance of it is simply, that Chokra Bisshye bas managed somehow to muster a force of 5000 strong, at the head of which he has perpetrated several outrages, and that the sacrifice of four human victims has been made by some of the hill tribes, as a proot of their sin- cere resolution to stand by this arch revolter. Colonels Dyce and Campbell are represented as preparing all the counteractive measures that the emergency allowed of With this exception India remained tranqull At Calcutta it had been reported that a plot had been discovered at Lahore, having for its tirst object the as- sassinaton of Cotonel Lawrence.ths resident, No con- firmatioin of the report had taken place. Bombay dates to the 20th, and Calcutta to the sth June. rtuty anew reduction bad taken place in the army. The Goomsoor was on fire from oue end to the other ‘The affairs of the Nizam continued to be in the greatest confusion. The Governor-General and the Commander- ju-chief were at Simla. The former was to return to Caleutta in October. All was tranquil in the Punjaub There was an appearance of tranquillity in Affghanir- tan. There was nothing new from Scinde. The well known British Hotel had been destroyed by a frightful conflagration, which broke out in Fort Bombay on the 19th of June, Miscollaneous. Mn. Baxcnorr ar tHe Roya AanicutturaL So- ciery.—The annual meeting of the 2 Society of Engl ampton. The anaual dinner, at which the Karl of Eg- mont presided, was attended by 1200 persons. ° ‘The Earl of Chichester in proposing the health of the forelgn ministers, the only one of whom present was Mr. Bancroft, the minister of the United States, said he need not remind the agricuiturists of this country of the ad- vantage of maintaining a constant intercourse with the agricuiturists of other countries. The value of such in- terooure was shown by tha many improvements which had been introduced from other countries of late years. it was most Fatinine in drinking the tonst associated with the health of the American minister, that he could recognise a display of those laws of humanity and good feeling which stood us in good stead in our late diflicul- ties, and for which he hoped every Englishman would e grateful. (Hear, hear.) it would always be the object of the society to communicate to foreigners who would come among them such information as they had, as well as to receive information from them. The toast was drunk with much applauso. Mr. Bancroft, the American minister, rose amidst much applause. Ife said that he could hardly find words to express his gratitude tor the kind manner in which his count been alluded to. Although the minister of a foreign country, he was not alto- gether a stranger in that moeting, for nature ha: tablished bonds of union between the farmer every nation on the face arth. The same sun shoue upon them all; the same seasons as they returned furnished the seed-time and ripened the harvest. The celestial influences to which he must look for # blessing on his exertions, might well blend in the breast of the busbandman wit’ that spirit of brotherhood which had made the tillers of the soil—esp-cially those of Anglo Saxon origin—the guardians of freedom and coaser tors of pence. Where e councils of the cultivats of the soil prevailed, there it was certain that nations would dwell in peace. Nor was that the only point on which foreign nations found themselves interested in societies of this kind }=Wherever be turned his ey-s, he bebeld evidence of the spirit of enterpriss and improve- ment, which distinguished the people of this country. They ritled every clime of fruit and flowers to enhance the value of their own. Everywhere you bad evidence of the combiuations of interest which connected t ge- ther the na fons of thevarth Sinve he had been in Eugland, be had reen America skillaud culture bad beea appli & degree of beauty and perfec Dever powses-ed in their native soll. (Wheers.) I* had afford- ed him the highwat geatiflcation to witness the beauty of the Lorses and stock exhibited that day. Agriculture in his country differed very much from that in England la England the farmers went through a course of werk which had been continued from century to century, and had ouly to perfect what their forefathers had handed down to them; the Americans, on the other hand, had to grapple with the difficulties of aature—to ‘tame, subdue and render useful the natural exuberance of their exhaustiess soll, Nothing had struck him more since he hed been in England than the manner in which the ficlas were culiivated aud weeded by the hoe and the hand. in America the trees were older than the roads—older than the towns—und. where spared, were the oldest menuments existing in theapuntry In Engla d not an oimal was suifered to live, unless it could produce its passport and prove its right to be fattened and fed (Cheers and laughter ) Che farmers of Englund cultivated the soit beneath those beloved churches (cheers) which stood amidst the graves of their fathers, that seemed to shed a sacred in- fluence on their toil. (Cheers) With the Americans, beneath whose blows the forests feil—with that moving and active population—those who now lived upon the soi] were more numerous than all who siept beneath it. There the agrioulturista, with the iustraments of hus. baudry in their hands, were obliged to erect school house; and churches, and prepare tor competition with the mother country, in ali that was calculated to pro- mote the prusperity of mankind. by the advancement of religion and the cultivation of science and art (Hear. hear) In the name of every American he responded to the wish, that peaoe might forever prevail between the two countries (cheers) Let ‘it be boped that the re- tations of commerce, and the interchangy of intelligence butween the cultivators of the soil in the two countries, would kuit them together in such bonds of umity that no apprenevsion of arupture need be entertained With these sentiments, uttered irom his heart and soul, he responded to sympathy shown for his couatry, und would conclude by praying for the prosperity of the far- mers of England = (Leud cneering.) Tux Onecon Tenairory.—A curious fact transpired at the Glasgow election. “Gregor, of the bourd of trade, one of the candidates, stated tnat at the time our ambassador at Washington, the Ho: ir. Pakenham, refused to negotiate on the 1th parallel of north lati tude 48 the basis of atreaty, and wheu by that refusal the danger of a rupture between Great Britain aad America became really imminent, Mr Daniel Webster, formerly Secretary of State to the American government wrote # letter to “Mr. M’Gregor, in which he strongly deprecated Mr. Pakeuham’s conduct, which, if persiated ‘n, and adopted at home, would, toa certainty embroil the countries, and suggested an equitable compromise taking the 49th parallel aa the basis of an adjustment Mr. M’Gregor sent the letter to Lord John Russell, who geve Mr. M’Gregor permission to intimate to Karl Aber- deen thathe, Lord Johu Russell, quite agreed with Mr Webster. ‘This expressed opinion of sstatesman in op- position doubtless relieved Lavi Aberdeen of any appre- nension of censure from that quarter; but Mr. M’Gre- gor claime for himself and Lord John Russell the merit of having thereby contributed eseentinlly to preserve the peace of the worid.—Liverpoot Times. Srram Suir Great Briraix.—On Thursday, the 29th ult, the Great Britain was sufficiently raised to leave the kerl couplet: ly visible, and workmen were bu sily engaged in repairing the bottom, the vessel being suspended in tue wir by means of thu lever, the wedg: the sorew, and the lures boxes of saud. Great hopes are entertained that she will be immediately got off. press upon the Divan the necessity of acceding to it, and it was believed that the question would be speedily and finally adjuste Russia and Cire: The Augsburgh Gazette states that onthe Sth June & terrible combat took place between @ Russian division, commanded by General Lepiski, and tbe mountatavers, under the orders of Mohammed Juba Nearly 6000 fell om the field, neither party cluiming the victory, be Cirowssians are greatly in want of powder, payiug, it io said, 300 Turkish piasires the pound fur it. The cholera bas broken out in the Caucasus, and rages in the very theatre of the war. ydia and China, Two overland matis have arrived since the 16th ult.; the first dated from Canton to the 23d, Hong Kong to the ath May, Calcutta to the 3d June, and Madras to 6 9th. ‘The state of affairs in China was still unsatisfactory. Mone Amenicay Boonry.—The Reliance, laden with 5000 burrels of breattufts, is now lying at fMaulbowline Her cargo is the free zitt of the Boston relief commitice to this country —('v/k Exvaminer, Tur, Amtenican O 1exRs.—Commodore De Kay and family, and the offic. vs of the United States frigate Ma. cedonian, wery entertained at Cove, ou Suturday, by Mr Muephy, Uniti scstes consul. Among tho guests on the occxsion Wi ev roar admiral Sir Thos. Usaer and suite, De, Power, \\. !’, nod a select party.—Curk Con- stilution. Mone Amenioay Bexnvotence.—Arri (Saturday) morning. the James, from N. rgo of * breadstulfs,” « free gift to the enffering poor, d consisting of 114 barrels Indian meal, 143 bbis flour, 2031 barrels mea! ond flour, 4 barrels bread, 2 barrels provisions, 3 boxes and 39 bags pens, consigaed to the central relief committue, Dublin. — Limerick Chronicle Tue Bank or Exotann. ‘he bank secounte «till look unfavorable, but n t to the same extent as has been the case in ths returns of the previous three weeks ‘An account, pursuant to the act 7th and sth Victoria, cap. 42, for the week ending on Saturday, the 24th day of July, 180 1 in port this w York, with a Issce Depantext, Notes issued, ......£23,119,150 Gov't debt... ..006 £11,015, 100 Vher securities, ., 2.084.900 Goldeom sbultion 7,790,384 Silver bullion, 1,948,766 £23,119,150 dead nt: Other secaritie: Notes... 44+ ° Gold and silver coin 7) AL 6% ows, 15 £31,829,408 This return shows a decrease in the bnilion and de- Posita, and an increase In the “rest,’’ the unemployed notes, and seven day and other bills. Comps with the previous week, the following are the resnits :— P blie deposits. ..£4,503 516 Decrense . £56 397 Other deposits... 8) 26.425 Decrease . ug.K02 | Kest.., 3,596,877 Inceer + 034 On the other side of the account :— Gov-rament seouritien. . . £11,656," 40 the ay me os before, Uther seearities, + 1332976 Decreme 40 Notes unemployed 4,216,149 Tnereave The amount of notes in circulation is £18,902 ing a decrease of £261,065; wna the «tock of bullion in | both departinents is £9,770.447, showing a decresse of Mn. J. Hensnatt, or Amentoa, iy Wican.—On Sun- day last three lectures were delivered in the Commercial Hall, bythe above named gentleman, The first on Orl- ginal Christianity in Theory; the second on Original Christianity in Practice; and the third, the Inst named and subject continued. ‘The gentleman, whois an evan- gelist of the church of Richmond, Virginia, delivered saother lecture on Monday evening. The Western Virginia Land Com is favorabl; spoken of in some of the English papers. * ‘The Queen and Albert were to start for Scotland on the 9th inst. On Monday 115 ships entered the port of London, the whole of which were, with a few trifling exceptions, either partially or wholly ladun with grain and pro- ions. The accounts of the harvest received in Paris from all the departments of France, and from Spain, hetero Italy and Africa, are of the mest favorable description Mr. Richard Cobden arrived at Berlin on the 23th July, and will remain @ short time to investigute the ac- tual bearings of Zollverein. The free-traders of that capital, and also those of Hamburg. which he is about to visit, bave made arrangemente for giving him « ban- quet ateach city. He proposes to visit St Petersburg, before he returns to the duties of the new parliament, to whioh his former constituents have, during hie absence, returned him. Fifteen vessels loadsd with Indian corn, which is now & mere drug inthe market, d in port since our last an intervai of three duys.— Limerick Clronicle, The London Atlas. speaking of the reported marriage of the Duke of Wellington und Mias Burdece Coutts, suys—* There is no longer avy doubt that the prelimi- nary arrangements are nearly completed. The money market is tighter. Discounts can- not be obtained except on class paper and at rates varying from 5 to 6 per cent. A report wascurrent that the Bank of England intended to raise the rate of dis- count. Railway deboutures were offered at the interest of6 percent. Several failure in the grain trade were ex- pected to take place, In some of the manufacturing towns there is # slight improvement i trade, caused prinofpally by the receipt of American orders. (ienerally speaking however, trade remained inactive. ‘The reports of the harvest in Kugland and Ireland are ofthe most encouraging character. The wheat crops promise to yield most abundantly. ‘The reports respect- ing the reappearance of disease in the potato crop are very contradictory. It is admitted, however, that the disease has appeared in some places. ‘Tho general European news is not important. In nearly all the continental States the prices of breadstutfs were declining. With regard to the return of members to the new House of Commons, it is quite impossible for us to give. Present time, a list of the elected members. The 7 of the 3d instant, gives the following summary :— “Thus far, there appears to be @ gat acc gain to the Ministerial cause. No county election has yet taken place. The cities aud boroughs from which weturns bave been made are in number 192. Those places bave already elected $25 members of the new house o! mons. In the Purliamont recently dissolved, the Pro- tectionists formed nearly one-fourth of the whole nui ber, and the Peel party were of almost equal strength whereas, up to this period of the election proceedings, the Liberal party form three-fifths of the number’, the other purties constituting respectively one-tifth.— Tbe numbers of the three partier, up to thiv time, are a8 follows: ~Liberals, 189; Peelites, 62; Protectionints.68.”” Lord John Russell was, returned at the head of ;the poll for the city of London. Baron Rothsohild and ‘at~ tisen were also returned, and with regard to the other member there is a dispute whether Mr. Masterman or Sir George Larpent is really elected Sir Robert Peel is returned for Tamworth. “Mr. Macaulay has been re- jeqedfor Eainburgh. Feargus O'Conner, the chartist, turned for Nottingham, and W. J. Fox for Oldham, in place of Mr. Fielden. Mr. Roebuck is Qefeated at Bath. and Sir J. Hob| cabinet minister also de- feated. George Thowpson, the abolitionist, is returned for the Tower Hamlets. Lord G Bentinck, Milner Gib- vou and Mr. Bright are again returned. These are a fow of the most important lvctions and changes. The London Morning Chronicle gives the following probable stute of parties in the new parliament. As compared with the last parliament, it shows a loss of 35 to the protectionists:— Already gained b Lost by loeral: erals from protection! gained by protect if jate rom prot: ctiouists —3 Gained by libe m3 Lost by Liberals ai 10 Absolute gain f Total absolute gain of the liberals on the borough elec- 8 if the liberals gain upon the whole electior have supposed, 15 seats irom the Peelites and 35 seats from the protectionists, the numbers will then stand vals from abroad hay particularly at Live describe the trade us having become very deprersed. At- tention has been s0 exclusively directed to the wheat crop of lute, that other articles been liberal this week. more and the advices from thence been almost over- been able to collect. that beans and peas have been extensively injured by the fly. Barley and oats are. oa the other hand represented a8 promising in the extreme; whilst the reports respect- ing the late crop of potatoes are as conflicting as At any former period Our letters from Scotland wud Ireland speuk in the same undecided manner on the latter sud: Ject. as eartier in the season; and it is pretty evident that ifthe disease +xists in those countries, it has not yet manifested itself 0 decidedly as to set doubt about the matter at reat The advices from the coutineut are. on the whole, fa- yorable in regard to the crops and the probable result of the harvest, though in « deal of rain appears to have ing 2th of July. Letters from Dana g of that date state that the wet and unsettled state ofthe weather, and the extreme iusigaificunce of the stocks on the spot, had had the effect of counteracting the influence which the dull reports trom nence would otherwise have pro- duced, and that holders of wheat had insisted on pre- vious prices, During the preceding week ahoit 7:0 Insts changrd hands, at prices varying from 60s to 68s per quarter free on board. the latter having been paid for high mixed, weighing 62 lbs. per busbel and the for- mer at 60 lbs to 63 tbs. for uiddling rorts. In the nelgh- borhood of Konivaberg rain appears also to wave fallrn; but this had failed to lead to any speculation, aud business had remained in a decidedly quivt state, A letter from Rostock, dated 26th of July, fuforms us that the (od harvest bad commenced in that neluhborhood, snd that the crops generally promised a good yield The weather was then very fine, and wheat cutting would, it was thought, be general early in August. At Hamburg, on Tuesday, business in all kinds of grain was very dull In wheat nothing had been done since the provious post day exoept for home consumption. and prices had be- come almost nominal. By the latest accounts from the Mediterranean ports it appeara that harvest operations had been nearly conoladed in the southern counteries, and that the yield and quality of the crops had turned out very satisfactory, At Marsollies, on the 26th of July business in wheat was very depressed; and good supplies having been received there from the sea of Axoff, whilst the demand from the interior had whoily subsided, prices had undergone a further decline. Good qualities wero then obtainable at 43s. to 45. per quarter, free on board, and hard Taganrog, weighing 62 lbs, per bushel had been offered at 403. Other articles had been equal- ly depressed, barley having been pressed on the market ati8s and Maizs at 278 per quarter, free on board. Livenroor Conn Manxer, August 3.--!Since the 20th ultimo there has been no animation in the grain trade, although a fair amount of business has been done, and prises are considerably lower than those quoted; on 20th wheat recovered the decline noted in our lust re- ort, and flour met a free salu at 358 to 358 6d per bbl for est WC; Ind meal offered at 19s 6d and 194 per bbl; fino qualities wheat rather dearsr 23d, but indian corn and four cheaper |, former 1s aud latter 6d per bbl; sales of wheat 27th vory limited, at a decline of 4d to 6d per bu, and flour offered at a reduction of 26 per bbl, best W C being offered 4t 338 6d; Initan corn sold at & de- cline of 26 to 3s per 480 lbs, and Indian meal could be had at 178 6d to 18s per bbl; further fall of 8d to 4d per 70 lbs in wheat was submitted toon the 80th, and Tn. dian corn gave way 1s to 2s per quarter; best W C sold al per barrel towards the olose of the market. A fair attendance of th» trade, August 3, but » very lan- guid sale for wheat and a reduction of fully Is per 70 Ibs from the rates of 27th ult. In United States and Cana- dian flour, however, a fwir business done by holders ac- cepting 27s 6d to 293 for priine Western; and other kinds offered ut « proportionate decline, our quotations aro place 6s per barrel under currency of 29th ult; In- dian Corn in moderate request at prices ranging from = to 35a per 480 Ibs, and Corn Meal 14s to 15s per bar- rel. August 4.—The uninterrupted fineness of the weather during the last fortnight still holds out the assurance that our harvest of grain will be a full average on From all quarters of Europo tharo is also a genural con- current opinion that the yield will be abundant in the oblef grain producing spots. On the 19th ot May price of best Ameri flour in Liverpool was 48s to 49", Yes- terday a considerable sale took place of the samo de- seription at 274 # 6d. The highest market price of best woeat at Mark laue on Monday 2d, when a further reduction again took place of from 8s to 10s per quarter below the currenoy of the previous Monday, was 70s per quarter. The quality of the new eorn exhibited wus ox- cellent. We regret to state that some failures ha taken place in the corn trade, and the rumors whi have reached us respecting the credit of some of the | London dealers are very unsatisfactory. —European Times. Havag Corn Marxer, July 31,—Am. flour further de- Pressed und sales difficult to effect, and prices unsettled. Saics only 7000 bbls Bultimore, $3 to 44f; New Orleans, 44 to 36f; and Genesee, 37 to 331; some lots damaged, 27 thus:— } £148,083 when compared with the preceding return, Total APOE, | & majority of eight over the two sections of conservatives, (his, we are con- | vineed, is not far feom the result which will be arrived at; and we should not be much surprised to find, instead | of @ majority on any side, wa exactly even division of | the House of Commons. The Cork Exominer mentions the failure of six houses in the corn trade at Limerick, whose united lia- bilities amount to £300,000. The new directors of the grand opera have at length, discovered an artiste who, it is said, will far transcend all the glories of Madame Stoitz; her name is Moisson, and she if to make her debut soon after the re-opening of the theatre, Some of the London papers state it quite certain that Jenny Lind is to do the counubial at the end of the year with the gentleman named last week, who, how- ever, turns out to be «relative of Mrs Grote, not of »r. Grote, a8 was then stated, The debut of the female Amorican serenaders took plac in Bristoion Monday woek, at the Victoria Rooms, and they stbeequently appeared at the theatre on Wed- needay. ‘They attracted a numerous company, to whom they afforded much amusement Her Majesty has boen requested to lay before parlia- ment a copy of the lett from the 8-cretary of State to Her Majesty's Minister at Washington, ackaowlodging | the donations from the United States to Ireland. Du- riog the discussion, Mr, Brotherton, Mr Brown, and Lords Palmerstoa and Morpeth, spoke of the generosity of this country in the highest terms of praise and grati- tude. Fasblons for August ‘Tho extreme warmth of the weather during the last month hua rendered all the lighter materials of dress very fashionable; bareges and mousselines de soie, and Nankin de sole, are prevuiling favorites: the corsages vary to suit the fig. te; some are full at the shouldersand waist and ea biais, whilst othery are tight and straight; bareges whem wora over white have merely three deep tucks on the skirt, bat if over colored skirts they are | with flounces; in silk materials the flounces are pinked in crére de cag; those of barege or mouseline de soie are in large vandykes edged by « gimp trimming or festonnd with silk or worsted; pinked ruch bionable; they should be very thick; four and five rows are put on reaching to the kn+@ Many dresses are trimmed with rib- bou; deep fringes are as much worn as flounces; on shot silks, gimp forms the richest as well as the sisoplest orna- ment, according to the kind selected, and is equally worn for moraing as foreveuing dress, For country and mora- ing wear, many dresses have maoteletsofthe same, trim- med with frills; if of Jaconet or brillarte, the trimming is of valenciennes. Some redingotes have the front breadths cut in deep vandykes, which are edged with gimp and confived down with buttons; the revers of the body form | berthe behind, vaodyked and finished in a similar man- | ner, Some little change {8 appearing In the form of bonnets in Paris. ‘Che upper part of the front is very open, and mevta at the chin{with the brides; erape lace, oria, tulle and straw and embroidered musting will con- tinue forthe present the materials in goneral use.— Choux milets made of pinked ribbon, form a novel style of trimming. Leghorn bonnets are pretty ornamented with a fauchon of black lace, confined at the side by roses, Autumnal fruits are often used on strawa = Ele- gant capotes are made of organdy bouillonnd, divided by lace insertions, and trimmed with nauds of pink or blue ribbon, Mantelets of muslin, embroidered au crochet, are trimmed with frills, edged with valencienues, or sim- ple festonnes. Manteletschales are formed of two deep points, hollowed out ut the arms, with deep embroidery all round. The mantelet contoxse is a small handker- | ohief, embroidered all over, and made the necessary sizo | by means of a vory deep lace, The Corn Trade of Europe, (From the Mark Lane Express, Aug 2.) ‘The weather having remained uninterruptedly fue throughout the week, the outting of grain has been pretty generally commenced in the southern parts of thy kingdom. “Nothing very definite can, of course, at prereut be known respecting the yield, but the little we bave hvard on thy subject condéms our previously. formed opi Vix that wheat will not be ‘thesvy crop Whether it will como up to an average yield many well- {afurmed agricuiturists appear to doubt; but if there should be no unfavorable change in the weather, every grain would be well got in, which alone would make an iamense difference 1a the future range of prices :in that case the new crop would be immediately availavle, eho existing scarcity of English wheat would be at one: removed. Much will therefore, depend upon the cbarac- ter of tho weather during the mooth of August. Mean- while the reports of blight, mildew. &o, rather increase than diminish ; but that these accounts have hitherto produced very littlc uncasiness is proved by the position of the trade. So far from avy anxiety having been ma- nifested to get into stock, the contrary has been the case, which could hardly occur if there existed any real apprehension respecting the probable result of the burvest. Whether this excess of confidence is al- to 33150; our actual quotations are about 33 to 37f Wheat also again receded, but some demand hus taken place for export to Englund, Sales 17600 Lugs New Or. leans, 6750 to 7A, At last Moutivillicra market aver age price 72f per suck, a decline of 8f from previous week. Imports 10.675 bbig tour, 5560 bugs and & cargo of wheat, from United stat 6. Hiour of best quality | only found buyers ut 33 to 35 per bbl | Commercial Intelligence Loxpox Moxey vianxer, July 0.0 Aug 3 —We take the following weekly report from the Spectutor of the 24th ult Stuck Exchange, Friday Afternoon —The operations of the week bave been of su unimportant charac er, and the general tendency of the market downwards Money i# more in demand, both in the stock excuange aud commercially, aud the rate of discount aud tur loan: fully 5 percent. Che premium of exchequer bilis hus not suifered any depression. Consols have fallen 1, ail about 3 per cent, the closing quotation for money being 9834 $4, while for the xocouut it insy be qaoted at 89% % T'uere were sellers at 33% for accouut, for & shore time during the day, but the price afterw rds im- proved. Saturday, Twrlveo’ Clock ~The Bank return for the week ending the 17th inst exhibite m decline under almost every item of account; the only exceptions bring those of the rest. where there is 80 increase of between £30 000 aod £10000, and the Goverument secarities, the amoul which ix tho same. Tho decreuse ex- hibits itself under the following heads :—Pablic deposits, £095,164 ; other deposits, £064 996; other securities £964,479; unemployed uotes, £262,725. ‘Lhe amount of bullion in tue ageregaty is £4915,360, suowing a de- crease of £187,626, a® compared with the last account Phis return ts not considered favorable, sud the conse- quence of such # feeling among the speculators {4 a dis position to ell, under the effect of which, consols have fallen }¢, when compared with the closiog prices of yea- terday. “Che busiuess cocurring has not, however, been Jaiportant, 4 following report is from the Spectator, fer the work ending the 3ist ult. :— Stock Exchange, Fridey afternoon ~The transac- tions of the week bave been of # very unimportrnt cha- racter, and the fluctuation trifling. Tho tendency. however, bas been upwards; the closing quotatious of today being about # quarter per cent above those of last week, Money has become rather mor in demand; and the rate of discount for short bills may be stated at 6h percent. The premium of Exchequer Bills romaing uncoanged. has been less import. ant, . than in the foglish Funds. Saturdoy, 12 o'clock.—The Bank Accounta for the | Wwoek ending the 24th instant, indicate a decline in al- mont every Item; the only exceptions being thore of the reat, the unemployed notes, and seven day and other bills; the rest hus increased £9,324; the uaemployed notes, £147,810; and the seven day and other bills, £16,835, Tho items of decrease are xs follows :—Pablic deposits, £56,537; other deposuts, £: 902; securities, (not public) £497,1 notes isstted, £119 While the decrease in the aggregate amount of bullion is £149,503; the total quantity in store in both depart- ments this week being £970,347, against £9.919,890. In the last return. ‘Tho business of the morning is quite | unimportant, the prices of the English and Foreign | Fands being the same as yesterday | Tuesday Afternoon, Aug 3 —Tho tightness which has been felt in the Money Market'for somu time past, is not likely to be eased by the Bank of England The Bank whl purposely seok to Keep money tight, ‘This we have more than once already intimated; and if, as is stated, S Saturday 7000 bales, of which 2090 4: on apeculation, and 60) Am for wrpiec ¥. hich 600 Ace ead 500 Suret for export urday and Monday iaciude 10050 Am.64% 43: 59 Pa ams, 656 1; 200 Maranham, 75 47% 1; 79) Ecyorhan, ay a 9d; 500 Carthagens, 5: terially from the exporters have operated to @ fair extent, and speculators also have month 128 there 20.260 taken ou speculation. and 13, 630 for export, _ _ _ ———: July $1, Aug. 2 and 3.—Since Peri steady, and rather dearer than on ony, qaettat ery at dey. Sales om Egyptian Youtarday 0s being 6999 bales of Silas of Sa yasiness at full rates. sa): 150) Sarat. 44 «31 B To. flem and etosdy merce. The ‘Aug 3 aque but Slight advance quowrd yesterday is Mainceinel, ant KL advance on Am uow obtained. Sales 8 a 410 Daren, e estim vind wt about 4100) bale: wan 760 00). which ts 221,000 bates less than at same period ia 1345 vont 800 taken for export, 3! Kent Liverpel Aug B aBt Your, Arms Creme ib Of Am. we have now about 310 00 bales, (Monthly Circular of Messrs Baring. Brothers & Co ) Liveapoot, Aug 3—Sinee $4 ult , demand for cotton limited, the purchases of the trade having failen off ma~ erage of the preceding moath, bat ot been entirely inactive. Salve for the bales, including 93,220 Ameriswo, and of two thirds of both consist of American, There have been forwarded unsold 1450 bales, and the quaatity taken for consumption will average 19.347 hules per Week Prices of middling American declined 3 to i but the qualities best suited for export have support their value. 8 I. without change; bat other loug sta- pled cotton Is 3g to dgd dearer than on the 3d ult. state of busivess in Mauchester is still good, and this has constantly tended to depress ket the arrival of the last Boston steamer, 26ch uit, greater firmuess {a the market, and the business of the last two Sage hae boon lurger than on most of the presediog: days in July. Tho state of money matters, jowever, is not satisfactory, the rate of discount having will pro- agsin advaneed of late, and this circumstance bubly cheok any speculative operations. (Circular of Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co.} Loxbon, August 3.—Money has increased in val discount at the Bank being 6 per cont. for shortpaper,a1 6 per cent for long. Trade generally continues and we have very few chauges to advise. Coohineal flat, and prices generally about 2d per lb. lower. Coffee steady; good ordinary Native Ceylon realizes 385 6d ewt iaote Brasil 314 6d a 388 Gu; forlow ord E 1 priees fully Is higher; Padang, 278 3d a 238, Copper—Sheath- ing. 11d; old Sheathing, 9Md per lb; Cake, £98 per ton; Tile. €97. Cocos more firmly held; Brazil, 41s = 430; Trinidad oom 44a a 483; good and fine red, 608 « 62s. Cora—Heavy arrivals from abroad and flae weather have caused a great dulluess and # reduction in prices; evem at our reduced quotations, it is difficult to effect sales, The potato disease seems not to be extensive as zt ‘Tho following are the nearest comparative prices. must be considered nominal red WI 68s per Imp qr; white do 58 # 63s do do; Fi per bbl. superfiae, best brands; do 34 sour; Indian Corn, 36 # 40s por 480 lbs; Barley. 28 « 308 per imperial quarter; Oats, 23 » 245; Lye, 35 a 86s. Drugs—Camphor quiet: nominally 674. 6d, to 70s. per owt. Opium, reports about the coming crops are ‘conficting; sala limited to single ohuste at 128 and 128 6d per 1b — Stook about 180ch 4 Hempheld firmly. st daring t * clean commands £11 108 per ton, Outahot £39. and clean £31 to £32 10s; etook of former Ist inst, 174 tons. Last price paid for Manilla £36 10s per ton. at which a Zmall parcel might uow be obtained. Indigo—Quarterly Sules terminated 28th ult ; quantity sold about 8000 oh. The first fuw days, prices were nearly eqeal to those of the last May ealv, but gradually gave way, closing ot from 3d to 6d per Lb lo {noe which @o change ia the Stock 3ist ult, $3,899 ch. E t against 39,760 im 1846. Iron—English continues in good demand, with- out change in prices. Swedish dull; it is offered at S11 Se per ton. We quote Scotch Pig at Glasgow 70s per ton. Linseed cakes scarce, and if the present dry weather continues much longer, are likely to be in imoreased de- mand, best oblong American sold at £11 per ton for small lots; of good round Am none bere, it would £9 108 to £10. Oils—Sperm inactive, and price * nally £80 to £87 per tun. Southern Oil in public sale has goue off rather flatly, first quality at £26 68 Lin- weed Oil in fair demand for export at 376 64 owt, in some instances 284 paid. Ria ore in- quired for; prices advanced 6d to ls per but ts now again very flat. Saltpetro dull; 1100 bage at auo- tion ouly partly found buyers, at fully 6d per owt de- cline; we quote Bengal 27¢ 4 30s. Spelver neglected, un- Ul the last few days, when several parcels changed bands at £20 per ton, Spiows—Pimento suid briskly trom 43¢4 4 OSéd per lb. Ginger very dull, and common almust unsaleable. Cinoamon—ihe quarterly aale took piace 26th ult ; tt contained 1637 bales, of which about 800 found buyers; Ist sorts vot in request, and ouly os portion suld at 846d 4 482d, being 2d to 9d per Ib de- cline; 2nd sorts principally sold at previous prices, 2a 983d; botter kinds of Jd sort weut at former value, but low coarse and woody unsaleable at Uda ls, Cl ves— Market freely supplied with Afriowa, aud prices further gave way to 6a 736d, but yesterday # speculative de- mand sprung Up, Covsequsul Upon Lhe postponement of the Dutch pablic sale uutil next spring, causing aa ad- vauce of dw ld per Ib for Zanzibar Iu putmegenot much doing. “ugar—iark t deprested; prices foreign abuut 1s por ewt lower; at this rodtetion, « considerable business done, comprising three ¢ & ths 6d; two cargoes B, white, ail atlont aud delive: On spot, 3u0) boxes low to flue yel Hav 23464 a 26964; 200 white le wt near ports Peromm t39 64 19561 Coe )bhds Cabs suse aud ud PK, Hay Sts; and 00) bag public sales iuctud, | which being the qualities in demaud by the home trede, sold duty paid at very full prices, former wt 42 4 476 6d, god lacier at 40 4 SIs, Purp ntive—Rough, 600 bnis to ar suld at Sx 6d per owt, wad O00 at 84 756U; fer La0U obia 94 asked, Lut uot obtainable. Spirits more Oruly neld, bus no change in price. Lin—Bsaca firm, at Sida per owt, wud Scrais at 540858, Ov 27h uit cue Daven Trudiog Co acld 120,000 slabs Bansa at auction, in one Jor, wt 4u34f por OU Kila; subsequently, $y 0U0 resold at 40f, with wn agreement not to dispose of more duri threw mouths at lees than olf, aud not under 5000 also stonce. Sivek here Ist instant, 454 tous agaiuet 243 tous in 1340 Tovucco in rather improved demaud.— sales the past mouth $50 hhds; wud in mavy iustanoes, & slight advauce obtwiuea, Stock, Sist wiv, 90,052 nods Virginia wgwiust 23.677 bhds in (S16, ‘Tullow iu better request © X.U. dos dda 439 64 Atmuccion, d0vb ute, sold wi 47a Sd w 4/@ G4, and 170 Bd a ase Od per Leu—-We have uews trot ‘The reuwwat of dis rather a serioas dud bavs Withdrawa theit ‘Tras from the tucked Ureou source, wud dave Comimanded bd x 9d per 1b way; murket generaily bas a firm uppearanos — Wha nouinully £135 ‘& £150 per ton, Auerioan Stvoks— Transactious very iuiwed; N.Y. in demand, a8 well aa the bouds of the Cou, Ass of Plantersof Lou Some euios Pou, at 69 per cent, but in general quotations are nominal. Louisisua Con, Ass 82680; Mass 99 @ 102; Md, 6's Stg, 69 «71, ax woups; N.Y, state o's, OL w 98 Lowxoow Hor Manxer, Aug. 3—The very favorable accounts from Sussex and Kent have bad a must depress jog tufldeuce Upou the demand here for all Kinds, and quotations must by considered 343s per owt lower.— Wuty freely backed at £180,000. Livenroot Manet, Aug % —Ashes—Sales limited; prices about Sve por ewt. Ueugs, &e —For brimstone oF Suaac demand limited; 200 box vs Sumac brought 89 6d por owe Of Argols sales confined to 24 casos uw few casks white Bologna at 434 per cw; and of Tartar, small lots good grey at 585 64, and Cremat 694 per owt. Avout 40 bales Lurkey sadder Roots sold at 47« 6d, and 00 vioks Odessa Bo | «teow casks Qa reitron Bark at lis per owt Of Valonis, 26 tons from Dragomestre brought £12 786d per ton. Sales of 100 cha Shellac, 40 to 57+ pee owe, a8 im quality; 1400 pockets Bengal Curaierio.lGs perewt, Guano—Very little done, batmarket firm. Heinp— fransac.ions are limited. Hide —In week ending Juty 23, a few salted Montevideo and Kio Grande sold at 3' co Bigd per lb. Sabseqaeat- ty, 22,00) East India Kipsut 954 wo Md for good dry salt ed; 7'to 5\d for common and tuir in proportion; 6v0 dry anited West Const at 4 to 48g 1, and 1700 dry at 6d por tb, Molasses--Salen week enuiog July 23, 600 casks, chiefly Antigna, at 19 to 20a; St. Croix, of fine quality, brought 21s Gd per owt, From the 93d to 30th ult 218 pons. Antigua, nad 40 puna. P. R., both 198 6d per owt Naval Stores-No sales Turpentine, but prices unalter- wd. Of Stockholm ‘Tar—-2900 bbla Aold at rather lower prices Sales American Rosin comprise 2000 bbis at 2s 7d Lo 88 6d, wocording lo quatity. Nitrate Soda quiet: sales 26010 bags at 128 6d; recail aules 13s per owt Ouls—Olive jo fair demand ot swady prices. About 80 tuns pale efal rold at £27. und 60 tuns toged wt £26 108; «mall alee Cod at £27 per tun, More inquiry for Linseed, price un- the general rate of discount is to be 6 per cent ouly for billa at the shortest dates, and 63g to 6 per cent for other | kinds, ## may- readily conclude that the resalt will be particularly onerous among the trading interest, There are heavy payments to bo made to foreigners, and « large loan is to be contracted for France. circumstances which inust exoite vigilance. Itis almost unnecessary to repeat what we have eo eften br Uon with this matter, and the ne exports and ot a doubt that the n railway drain been one object of aolicitude with the dizectors | ‘The tuods ere flat, and bave uade g nD» afarther BM per Conta - enn Bank stuck ia 190)g to 193 Livenroot Corrox Manxer, July 23 —Demand mate. | rially falien off Chis week, and market generally heavy; prices of American have given way 3d, bat ia conse quence of the small stock of long stapled, these kinds are firm at full prices, Sarat duil at previous rates. | Speculators have token 1000 Am, 100 Pernatm, 300 Egyp- | tian and 700 Surat, and exporters 1700 Am, 600 Pernaw, and 70 Surat, Sales for the wee! 510 bales. quer Billa 6s to Globe, nome inetanoes at tue beginning of ths wook rather lower together warranted by circumstances may be doubted; this much is, at all events, cortain. Ubut etocks of | oll corn have been reduced {nto an unusaliy | small compass, not only in this country, but all over burope; # t follows, therefore, that even with # ge harvest there is not likely to be wny great supernbun- dance, whilst afew weeks, or cvou a lew days of bitd weather might totally chauge the aspect of affwire, Fore- | eight, however, isnot a quaity very much practived in | the corn trade; « middle course is rarely steered Pablo opinion ig now strongly in favur of a fall lu prices, aod this is likely to be the prevailing fecling if the weather should continue flog until the barvert shall have been completed; the matter may afterwards be more calmly examined but at present nothing but wet would have the | effect of Checking the downward movement, ‘Tbe arti | SS ZT ESI TT | week are now firmly rates accepted. Sinew the arrival of the American steamer 25th, more steadiness, aud quotations of last | pported, Speculators have taken — 2400 Am and 200 Surat, wud ox porters 000 Am; and there bave bewn forwarded into the country unsold duringthe | mouth 1300 Am and 100 Bahia, Sates of tae week 18,190 | bales, Prices Ord. to Fair to Gonato | mid ood fair me. Sea Island,.....10 a 13d bY ay 20 * ua Stained... bya 6 aa 9 a Bowed Georgin.. 644 6% Ke ik MKa— MObIIC, ses sc. OMG 0% ae i | Teed Alab and Tenn., 6% & 65 e- a- New Orleans... Ona 7 ike 8 She 9 A tities | 424 to 44s per owt, but in bbis qaite unsalesble. | 600 boxes yellow Havana, and 120 hhde Cu tained upon strips not warranting it age business done th mand good. Prices tem. ties, of which but fow parcels now remain, light, compared with thor of last your of states butter, and prices tend downward, altered. No ehaoge in Oil of Purpentine, but holders « Litto firmer, Sales of Pulm Oil this week 400 tuns,on spot, at 34.10 to £34 168 per tan, and 150 for arrival, for whieh no price is na Rice—Further given way 64 to Is perowt; the last few days greater bat holders do not seem sanguine of ite continuance. Saltpetre— More inquiry of late, and 3000 bags sold at 284 6 to S18 per ewe. ‘Soda biscuit, in boxes, saleable at Spices Phe sles in pepper, ginger and pimento insignificant Sugar—Inquiry for foreign, week ending 23d, more gene ral, and sales 240 cases 500 bags and bbls brown Brasil, M 0 ou the fall which occurred yesterday after. | and Porto Ries, at steady prices. Demand this week Bek on brie of wacony stock, Consola tor the Aeconat | moderato, and sales 1700 baga nad bbis Brazil, chiefly have been dows at 83%). 88%) 58 end for monry | Ordivary white, 140 boxes yellow Havana and 7> hhds at Ssty, 844; Exchequer Halls, £1,000, 6 9 prem; dosmal | Porto Rico, at quotations. “Hallow firm at former quote- 914 prem. tions; singit sales. ‘Tea —Steady, nud « fair business do- Ta oclock--The Funds have rallied bat « trife an- | Mg im common congou and fine greens, nt fully previous the intluence of a few accounts tbat have been closed, | (uotations, Tebdacco—Holders firm and demenu i; , and 83, to 88% for me | Ho alteration in our quotations, the slight advance ob- Wool—An month in foreign wool,and the de- Livenroot Asenican Provistos Manger, August &.— Bacon covtiaaes to command attention for fiae qaall- Supplivs of beef continue liberal, and prices have receded 3s per toe on dd and of, bat for ioe market firm Present stooks No ariivala In Canadian 63 @ 748 paid for a mlect July 90,—Demund from the trade limited, and as spe- | parcel. Grenee batter continues very rcaree, and in ac, culaters have operated only to @ moderate extent, busi- | ve demand at ihe advanced valae of Sus for bat. ness has been sin sli; Market coosequently dull,and in | Cheese mevts fair inquiry, but the condition of all par- [eels yet to hand haa proved very inferior; fine muah wauied. Pork still in large supply; stooks acouwulatia Quotations—Bacon, ewt, toiddles, free of bone, 62 & 568; with bor Bn We; beef, U.s prim is, per tow 86 a 92a; do bbI 60 a 55s; butter, owt, romeo Aya 425; choere, owt, U.S mis 44a 464; ord 34 w 358) lard, owl, U8. in bbl), 42a 48s; kegs 46 0 bs pork, DbI 200 Ibs, Irich, prime mess, 8) w Sas; U, 3. mess, Hew, 70 74s; prime mera, obd, 604 648; prime «ew 8 & 60+; hums, owl, U Siu boas, dw dia | At London Am bacon coutinurd in detuxud at o8 & 629; Aus middies tn wood demmod ac dda Gus per owl, Au haus steady ab 60 & 70s for sMoked, and 60 # 689 io piwkle Am lard im good request, buy rather lower prices wovepted) key 00 a 62s; UbI 48 & Os per cwt, Au Loef scarce, aud wanted, Pork duil, but stock sual, Chowse, 170 boxes Aun have