co OMMERCIAL.
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FOREIGN M,RKETs.-The English elections had kept the people in great turmoil, that the state Of the markets at the sailing of the Western hardly be taken fair criterion of their condition The manuac turing districts give few signs of returning activity, al though il is stated that they exhibited monetary strength The course of the Bank of England which had resolved to any expansion of the currency or

 reduction in the rate of interest until the gathering of the harvest had thrown n check the of conf dence. A London paper says

 "The decrease in the Custom Revenues of fe56, ,99l within the year, increase of i've per cent shows too plainly that the trade of England is in state of decay and that the distress prevailing in the manufacturing districts become still general and alarming, unless be adopted repensh the springs of productive industry increase sumption, by giving cheap food and better wages 10 the working clusses.n

 American securities from the failure of Mississippi and Indiana to pay the interest their bonds, in ve- " depressed condition, and general of confidence in them existed Some of the papers threatening total xcusion of American borrowers from the ket until the sates exhibited determination the prompt payment of the interest their bonds. The transactions in this kind of stocks had been few. U. s. bank shares had fallen S3 l5 In other American funds the following the London quotations on the