The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-24 00:00:00

loom ~~~~~~ " 7- T ' 4 2 /, ,Za - 1 NOTICE of REMOVAL—The ROYAL AORI- CrIATRAL COLLEGE OFFICE REMOVED TILIIIII DAY KV ,2/il, RINI) WILLIAM•STREET. CHARINOIiOBB. PHILIP BOWES, Sserdiry. ROYAL AUHICULICHAL COLLEUE Clioncostsr. ?Arum—H.lLn. PRINCE ALBERT. p.m.p, or COUSCIL—Right 11013. Earl BATHURST. Vicielinsoincsr—Right. Hon Earl DUCIE. Panicirst.—John Nilaaq F.R.S.E., Y. 0.8.. Ote. cakrims •ND FfaT MASTII—Key. 0. N. Tandy, M.A. SWIND )1.1111--Jolus 8. Moroßad, C.F. 1111 , 1D1NT A,pioulture—John Sibs" V.ILS.E.,Ac. Chonyhtry—blot Iftth, M.D Botany and ()colony—James Buckman, F.0..8 Veterril Practice-Mohr, Robinson, Mathematics Natural Philoenpay—lter. 0. M. Tandy, M.A. Practical inireining and Engineering—jot. B . m or a w a . C.E. owu - n: The obtoct of this IttstituUoChrtOltro side web a course of lostrue. elon as be mod wend to the preetkal farmer. Thu benenta to be derived by the • 'riettlturi4 Com a jodlcottot application of nolentlde In. formation ate bvokoltlll4 loom , and ttturo ottens,c,ly .1[11014.111.Q. while the mom. •.( obtaining that Information—lf, Indent. It can be ebleimal et ell, without for Ur: time menacing a due attention to the p eae neat oberstions ~f hada-wary —ere et, "ramrod and wetly AA to to within the reach of tery few. The eoltege crown of lustructl..n In con duct<4 In ouch a manner. that. while the student lo well toned In the ' ,indigos a tech Ile relations with ,rri. eking, taunt y a or t and explains:J. and their praetic n al ;smile:Won re sh w un I‘. f ax e , In then nerstionn of the <ollege fano. The thn.retkal and preetkel notching go hand lo hand, and the whole is th , a d va a.z..4 .11,10Ine. • order ..f the Council, Pllll.ll' JIOW ES, Secretary. o King Winton stmt. Charinor.,ll.. • - - • - - • - • AT the Annual General Court of the ROYAL Armlet - LAC Rat COLI.FaIE, held on the fith of June, 1848 , The Right [lon. Earl lIAT ItaT, the !Trident. In tho chair, TN ; It.. , pors, of the Council for the poet year woe Pawl, adopted. and ...bred to be ;hinted for circulation areone-t the,hgnholden. The recorninetvlation of the Council to rel. the fee for In inudcote awl for out rtudentr to £4O per annum, hag adopted, and the Council hero erlll.olVart'd to all thereon. Mr. Purey, ALP , mid Mr. Fidler Rohl.. having retired from the Council, 'rose rePlacal by Sir Robert Throckluorteu and the Rcr. Ales. Hu-stable. one-third of the Council being hallotted oat were re-elected. A rote of thaw.* hah pared to the Hon. Mr. Rathurrt (or hi valu able prehatt of a ;bog for the e 4 the tower, and am.ther to the Prod dent, Via: PRlO.ictit, auditor., Tnrchirerr, noel Council for their Otters- Run to the burin,' of the luAltution donna the part. )e ar..,ROW Secretory. London office, 20, King Williarehtreet, CI, trout cr.... June a,1848. AOKI/CULTURAL SOCIETY of LONI/ON.— His Dram the Dukeof DEVt iN Sit IRE. President of the nor. tkvltural o.ooety. boa kindly diret.ted the grounds of Chberdekhotare to be opened for the reeeptl•m of die ,I.itors to the Society e gardens at the reel ItiN , on N'YPS ESDA V, J uly Tititets are iwtoel the orders of Fellows of the itociety only at this office, price the garden to the afterneo i of July et 70. 6d. inch, hut then also only to orders steno( by Fellows ... the Sisiety. Rut reiastnhie stmrs ger, or ',blunts In the country, who e.li b vward their adilre,ses to writing to the Ske As-rotary, ItisamS. , trevt, before the day of meet log, may obtain frees that ollba.r an authority to Proenre riders on thii. otanslon. N.D.—No ticket, will be to-ued In Regent Arc*. rho day of eshl. bitin. • THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COM PANY —The Directors UV prepared to roceire TENDEIV.4 for loan on wortpice for 1141111+ of thateld untranbt. awl for any period sot lee than three, and not exceeding Farm years, at 5 per cent. Jrrr tannin blew* to be paid het yearly, by spupona, at Meow, emelt. Payne, and Swabs, bankers, Logiclow—Loans may be effected for tune of ICY than .C. 500, ypa the willies to bear the Cairn...o4 of the estop. Ky order, J. R. MOWATT, Secretary. Company's Of.oen. 14, Moorpegetzegt, Landow Juno 0, 1040. MESSRS. WILLIAM LAMONI) and Co., railway share auct/oneent, miNeetfully boa to Inform their Meads and the public. %Manta °anti..., daily to 1111 Y and WELL all deteriptlont o RAILWAY dII A Itlir, &bottom,. En.db.b .1 foreign stock... sod all other Av.ru and l,r..Wrty. 11..m.n.. L. and Co. alto further an• ammo that their public mto of railway ,Moron taken Macy everY DC.I%Y. at I oclock, at the Ilall of Commetve,Threadnordlo.stroet, 1.41. don ; to their Oh,. at which place all favours are mgoested to be addrat.l.—Thronlnoedle strett, 1... Wu. J.. 1. 1848. CARPETS.—.I.UCK. KENT, and CUNIMING hereREMOVED theft entabliArnent from Carpentors , han, 0n...a11, and :41. Ilatton.garden, to hlo. 4, Regent stmet, Waterloo /Aux, lupin-4U° 110%01 and Jainc , cni, where they tru,t that patinnage Ivlll he continued hire, 'her have long enjoyed. They aro divoning of several thon,and )ardn .4 the hod Brumeta Can tine Y 3.. W. Per yard. Splendid .1,4114 In Tajo" try, Bruawli. and VI:1Tel Pile, at a eery gnat reduction. Chiutzen, Damanks, &c. Turkey Carpets sod Flans.inth. IRON BEDSTEADS and CHI I.DICEN'S COTS. A very large AMORTMENT of Bedstad-4 and eldblrena Cote, of loin nod hrwa. L. ON 8 %LE at the i-hosi-rerun. of W ILLIAM S. BliKTOsi date Itippon and Iturtoni, 39. Oxford , t,et (corner of New netn,,,,eti, And I. Xesiman-stroct. which are the lar who world; where may oleo be seen who intent 10,43ex:hoe, or Era Iron Fixing Bed, which Is eminently con :wive to comfort, cleonlinew, economy. and fruedom from vermin and cont-trion, and is applicobto to Iron nod wooden betisteoctd. It hoe been adopted at menu of the inetropoUton hospital.. and has been found. as an auxiliary to perfect reet, superior to even the water bell—Detailed catalogues. with engrartar of every ironmongery article, tent (per poWi hen.—Eletablished in Wellsatreet, BEAUTIFUL TE ET H.-HOWLANDS' ODONTO, or *EARL DENTIFRICE, a white powder, corn. pattn.led of the choicest rad most recherche trupedlenta oft he Orksital hereof. It eradiastes tartar fano the teeth, remorse .pole Inmplent dee. p0ii.b.,.., preserves the enamel, Imparting the meet pure and like ahltenes, and eh, sweetness and perfume to the Meath. rs y t. he Ito means eneltcated from the gums, and a healthy eaten and redness are twine .1, co. that tho teeth df loosei are thus rendered arm In their sockets. F n ri, Of. per box.—Cautton To protect the public from fraud, the proplietorte name and eddies., thus. " A. ROW LAND and SON, Di, llattonstarden." are engraved on the go remelts:lt stamp, which is affixed on ossch box.—Sold by than, sad by chemists and perfumerr. DR. CC LTNEW ELLS 611.111)M TO lIMALTH AND LONG LIFE. *-nr;ro.-Ete--, riJou-AtOID with Diet Tables far all Complaints. Hy R. J. Cm.vaaw M.D. M.R.C.s.. L.A.O , ColTirk—}lolll to insure perfect &melon, tranquil feelings, a rood nights req. a door bead, owl a coateuted mind. By an observance of the inmuctions herein contained. 02 feeble, the nervously delicate, even to the 0004 shuttored ronetitution, may arwure the greatest amount of physical happinem, au I roach in health the latost period of life allotted to man. To he hod f Sherwood. 73, Paternoster-row ; Carralbo, 147, Meats street . ; Mona. 39. corohill • Nulmts, 431, Mutt Strand ; or threet from the , tuth. , . 10, ARTYllpiaea . . Kegaot.trect. NEWS FROM PARIS. PARIS, FRIDAY, 104 a.m. The disturblnces which I mentioned in my de spatchesof last evening as having created alarm in the Assembly were continued from the morning of yester day to a late hour of the night, and have rendered ex traordinary military precautions necessary. The detaili of the (vents of the day, which I was unable to collta before post hour last evening, are as follows : _ _ . L is known tlnt about 12,000 men were found in the ateliers nationaux, who had been attracted from the provinces by th, wages offered by the government. These men being required to return to their depart ments were advised by their comrades to resat, being told that they would be maltreated on their arrival. Yesterday morning a body of about 400 went in procession to the Luxembourg, requiring to speak to the executive commission. M. Marie having eonaenttd to receive a deputation, five of them were admitted. One of them attempted to address M. Marie, but he refused to hear him, alleging that he had beerier' active party in the affair of the lath of May ' • and, addressing another, he said, " You are not the slaves of that man—you can state your own grievancte." After having listened with atten tion, NI. Marie assured them that the govern ment was occupied with their wants. It seems that on going back to their fellows they distorted tthe expression of M. Marie, and said they had been termed " The mob then cried, " A bas Marie ! " " A bas la Commission Executive ! " A ben l'Assemblee ! " Some of them forced their way into the church, probably with an intention of sounding the tocsin, but the doors were speedily closed. They then went to the quays by the Rues du Vieux Cloruber, de St. Dominique, and du Bac. They then traversed the various quarters, and increased as they proceeded. In the evening they stationed tin nrielvee in the Place de la Bastille and La Barriere du T lone. Some commissaries of police en deavoured to disperse them, but they cried " Vive Napoleon! Vive l'Empereur ! A bas Marie! Nous te6terons!" Barricades were formed at the Porte St. Denis and Porte St. Martin. _ . The governm, nt now ordered out some troops. Before midnight the attroupements augmented at various points. The environs of the Hotel de Ville, of the Luxembourg, the Boulevards, and the quarters of St. Martin, St. Denis, and Le Temple, were all thronged pith multitudes of operatives. At eight o'clock the square of the Pantheon was filled with several thousands, who marched with banners to the Faubourg du Temple, whew they were joined by large bodies of ouvriers. Measures of precaution were taken during the evening. The national guard were called out by "convocation G domicile." Numerous detachments of troops were stationed at the Luxembourg. At 10 o'clock a squadron of dragoons and several companies of the troops of the line bivouacked on the Place de l'Hotel de Ville. At 11 o'clock a batted lion of the lino took possession of the court of the pre fecture of police. The peristyle of the Palais de Justice was guarded by the guard mobile. The As sembly was tilled with troops. A service of "sureeil lance extrovilinaire" was established around Paris. Everywhere the armed force was very numerous. The question of the ateliers nationaux continues to , occupy the attention of the special committee of the Assembly appointed to report upon it. Yesterday this committee had a long conference with MM. Arago and Marie, whom they desired to bring to a distinct decision as to peremptory measures to be taken for the speedy suppres sion of this enormous evil. They were not, however, able to arrive at any satisfactory result, owing, it is said, to the hesitation of the government. This has produced great discontent in the assembly, and it is expected that the subject will be brought forward to-day by interpellations to be addressed to the government respecting it. The committee of finances has obtained from the government the following statement of the balance in the Treasury, on the 24th of February and the 31st of May : February 24. May 31. Cash Bina balance 127,014,721 18,849,546 Securities immediately available 56,961,130 38,492,534 Do. not immediately available 12,587,199 11,432,526 205,076,182 80,188,514 The committee on the question of the dispossession of the insurance companies, has decided against that niniaterial project of spoliation by a nutiority of 12 to 3. This mornir.g, Po far as I have yet beard, there hRs been no disturbances. The formidable display of military force which has been made, has, no doubt, had the effect of repressing the attempts at disorder without actual collis•on. The resolution come to, that the workmen employed in the ateliers nationaux shall be paid by the piece, and not by the day, has, during the last twoor three days, given rise to loud remonstrances, and in some places would have led to acts of violence, had not the government taken ample measures of prevention. On the 14th July, the day on which the banquet at 25 centimes is to take place, the government, it is said, will pass a review of all the national guards of the department of the Seine and of the troops in garrison in the first military division. In all the islands of the Antilles petitions to the national assembly are being prepared, for declaring that all the ports of the French colonies are free and open ports. P.S. Since the above was written the rappel has commenced to be beaten in the Fauzbourg St. Ho nerd and:he quarter of the Madeleine. I have not had time to ascertain the cause ; but there is no doubt that the ateli,rs nationauz aro the cause. A large body of national guards, drums beating, has just passed in that direction. STATE OF TIM IiANK OF FRANCE up to June 22, with the corresponding items of the preceding week : Week ending Week ending June 13. Jaw 21. LLUIELITEM ~ c. Capital — ...,.... 17,900,800 0 67,11.0,111t0 o Capital new lewd banks. 23,210,000 0 23,350.1410 n KoseTA 10,000,000 0 10,000,01 o Reserve of new fused banks ..„ 2,930,050 14 2,980,0 14 Reserve in real property Bank notes in circulation Do. Branch banks 11111, to order Aconunt current of Treasury, creditor 17,029,061 61 17,001,7 Divers 1402COUllta current 73,841.281 21 69,941,628 66 Accornsts current in the branches Receipt payable at sight Receipts payable ut right in this 310,000 0 329,950 0 310,000 Dnift• ol bran& banks payable by bank Draft. el bank payntits by &malt basks Divides& payable Hank of Atilers,sum not yet invested In Treasury bonds Discount, divers inteacaL, sdal ex pedals Di.counts and divers Interim& In branch banks Re-dircount Let kalt.year 796,691 31 724,693 17 Ditto in bran& blabs ............. 703,475 0 71'3,475 0 &dairies 598,928,461 95 800,284,470 85 Cola and 1 (!eh in Ih:ranch tank 5........ Hide once due 8,831,305 38 3,503,576 41 Hills and accrotancee in fans ..... 117,202,09 e 23 114,491,757 17 Do. do. in braorkarnkt ....... 148,638,083 42 147,477,081 44 Advances on bullion Advances on French public ilfeda. 18,492,682 90 33,010,682 90 Advances on French public funds by branch brake ....... Advances to tble state at Trmeary „ . . bonds Stock forming MM. .... 10,000,000 0 10, , 00,000 Stock, dispmki - lei I .... * . - 11,660,197 59 11,044,197 8 Investoren al Saw fried banks ia pnblis kali Bank Imliliffigaand furniture 4,000,9 0 0 4 Gii 0,000 Neal property of bench backs 2,5:5,103 0 2,515,103 Luterest In Algiers Bask Interest in !intro.! Diaiount Bank 200,000 0 200,000 Interest of branch burls in the National Discount Banks of the provincial town 230,000 0 230,000 0 Protested bills Protested bills in bran. banks 11,562,228 90 11,8 , 4,464 0 Kapeinerior management &war of management of Mullah banks 776,296 0 849,217 0 Sundries 398,928,484 95 800,264,470 84 ITALY.—According to the official bulletin pub. lished at Milan, on the 16th instant, Charles Albert was not yet in a situation to render an attack on Verona expedient. The chamber of Turin was engaged with a project of law for ratifying, not only the union of Lombardy, but also of the provinces Padua, Vicenza, Treviso, and Rovigo, to Piedmont. A decree %as pursed for an immediate levy of twenty thousand men. The Milanese government has published an energetic proclamation, exhorting the people of Lombardy to extraordinary sacrifices land exertions. On the 11th, the Capri Neapolitan steam-boat arrived at Trieste, hating on board General Cal vacante, who brought orders to the Neapolitan squadron to repair immediately to Naples. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. , --—.__..... " A special council was — held at the society's house - in Hanover-square, on Friday, the 16•. h of June. Present: ' The Earl of Yarborough, president, in the chair; Sir M. W. Ridley. Bart.; Sir John V. B Johnstone, Bart , M.P. ; i Col. Austen; Mr. Rayronnd Barker; Col. Challoner; Mr. , Brandreth Gibbs ; and Mr. Henry Wilson. The President having communicated the result of his con ference, as requested by the council, with the chairman of ' tire London and North Western Railway Company ; and Sir s John Johnstone having submitted to the council the report . of the General York Committee held that day (at which, in . addition to himself. Mr. Barker, Col. Challoner, Mr. Deuce, Mr. Gibbs, Mr. Hudson, M.P., and Mr. Kinder, had been ! present), the iollowieg points were confirmed and adopted by the council : / I. That the the tender of Mr. Abraham Braithwaite. of the Black ) Swan Hotel, York, foe the supply of the council dinner at the ensuing menthe meeting in that city, be accepted. , 2. That the tender of Mr. William Thomas, of St. Leonard's-place, I York, fur the supply of the pavilion dinner, on the name occasion, be , accepted. ' 3. That the recommendation, of the committee respecting the conveyance of live stock and implements, the arrangements for police, and the additional works suggested by them in reference to the com pletion of the show-yards, be carried out accordingly. ' A weekly council was held on Tuesday lag, the 20th of ' June. Present, the Earl of Yarborough, president, in the • chair; Lord Bridport, Hon. Capt. Dad'ey Pelham ' RN. • Se- Robert Price, Bart., Mr. Almack, Mr. Barker, Cel tie! I Challoner, Mr. C. Cure, Mr. Dyer, Capt. Dyott, Mr. Egger, Capt. Evans, Mr. Puller, M.l' , Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, Mr. ' (liege. Mr. H. Shill, Mr. Archer Houblon, Mr. Kinder, I Mr. Overman, Mr. Parkins, Prof. Sewell, Mr. Sianey, i M.P., Mr. Stansfield, M.P., Mr. T. Turner, Mr. T. R. ; Tweed, and Prof. Way. The following new members were elected:—Arthur Mar , shall, Ileadingley, Leeds; Thomas Bromwich, Wolatun, ' Coventry; Edmund Edmunds, Rugby, Warwickshire; ' James Gilbert, Perry-barr. Staffordshire; Rev. Robert I lsham, Leesport Rectory, Northampton ; Henry Anthony Littledale, Bolton-hall, Cbtheroe ; Rev. John Holmes, Brooke-hall, Norwich; William Caldecott, Frating-lodge, ' Colchester. The names of eight candidates for election at the next meeting were then read. CON MAUS. —lilt contracts for the council and pavilion dinners at York, having been duly entered into by the secretary of the society with the parties whose tenders had been accepted at the previous meeting, were laid before the council and approved. Discussicis.—Str John Johnstone having called the at tention of the council to the subject of the practical discus shin to take place at the council dinner at York, the council elt cided on the following terms of the discussion in question, namely : On 'he rearing and management of cattle frees the time of their being dropped to the expiration of the first year: it being pronised that, for general convenience, each gentleman who takes part in such diremeion should not rpeak more than fifteen minutes. STEWARDS —Col. Challoner submitted to the notice of the council his suggestions for facilitating the arrangements of the stewards for the York meeting, in their respective departments. These suggestions were unanimously adopted. Mr. Luke Ilcward (the well-known and venerable author of the " Climate of London") presented three parts of his large work, entitled " Barotnetrographia," exhibitiog to the eye, by means of coloured diagrams on a large scale, the variations of the weather in this country from 1815 to 1826. Mr. Futhrook communicated a letter on prognostics of weather for the present seasoc.—Mr. H. Stratford, of 3, Camden Villas, Camden-town, presented a copy of the ei thth volume of his reprint and continuation of " Coates's Herd-Book," illustrated by thirte: n lithographic portraits from his original drawings of celebrated animals of the improved short-here breed, and printed w;th such an economy , of type, arrangement, and collateral reference, as to include within lets space than that occupied by either of : the two preceding volumes, but in type of equal size, no less than 300 additional pedigrees of cows of that breed, and their produce.—Mr. Thomas Turner presented the treatise of his brother Mr. James Turner, V.S., of Regent street, on the foot of the horse, and the one-sided wailing system of , shoeing, published in 1832, to which he bad alluded at the , discussion which took place i n that subject, on the 10 th of , May last. on the presentation of a work on the same subject I by Mr. Miles of Devonshire. Mr. Turner regarded his brother's work as the original textbook on the subject, and as farther valuable on accou n t of the t copious index it contained, adapted for a more extended , work. The president, Sir J. Johnstone, and Prof. Sewell favoured the council with interesting remarks on this sub- ject.—Sir William Hooker favoured the council with a further supply of the Borden= coolest., a skinleu barley ' forwarded to him front Bombay by the Agro-Horticultural I Society of Indic —Mr. Fuller, M.P., communicated, on the I part of Sir T. F. E. Drake, Bart., the plan he had always I found successful in driving away . the fly from the young ! turnip plant : namely, the applicat ion, early in the morning, I and repeatedly if necessary, of 101bs. per acre of sulphur vivum, to which a mixture of weal ashes and soot is to be i added.--Mr. Apsley Pellatt transmitted a specimen of winter I barley, grown by him at his farm at Staines, from a few grains, I in the first instance presented to him as " Bavarian" i Barley.—Copt. Dyott laid before the council three conse cutive draining pipe-tiles, furnished with collars, and 11 of an I inch in diameter, taken up from a depth of 3 feet in meadow I land belonging to Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P., in &tam in consequence of their interior, in the course of 1 i year, having 1 having become filled with the mass of a long fibrous root, • which entirely impeded the operation of the drains, and caused the water to cease from Rowing. The council, having ordered their thanks to the respective parties who had favoured them with these communications, adjourned o‘er next week (that of quarter stssiot.s), to the 4th of July. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Ibt(fl3AttiN 5691 LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 184 s. THREEPENCE. INSURRECTION IN PARIS. GREAT SACRIFICE OF LIFE. The following appeared exclusively in the Daily News of this morning : " A despa•ch, received by electric telegraph from Dover, from eur correspondent at Boulogne, states that yesterday the struggle which far some time past had be, n expected, had commenced in Paris. The national guard and the troops were fighting with the people. All was in confusion, and an 'mull sacrifice of life had taken place. " We give this, be it observed, from a correspondent at Boulogne only, where the accounts may have arrived in an exaggerated shape ; but doubtless it is not without good fo•mdation." Since the publication of the foregoing in the Daily News, all the intelligence which has reached us is confirmatory of the fact that a collision bAween the military mid the populace in l'aris took place yesterday afternoon, attended with a great lons of life. It was generally believed in Boulogne this morning, that the Provisional Government bad resigned at flee o'clock last evening ; that General Cavaignac had been placed at the head of the troops of the Hue and of the National Guard, and that Paris had been declared in a state of Brio. As far as can be eellected from the various statements current, the railway be tween the terminus at Paris and St. Denis had been broken up; the people were still (at six o'clock last evening) fighting with the military; and the third legion of the National Guard bad suffered severely. The mob was in great force in the Faubourgs Poissonikte and St. Martin and the Rue St. Denis, where they bad thrown up strong bar ricades. The slaughter made by the exas perated National Guards and the regular troops in charging the insurgent populace is said to have been tremendous. Among other reports, it is stated that M. Achillc Fould, of the eminent banking-house of Fould and Oppenheim, had been slain by the mob. It was estimated that not less than MONO of the ouvriere and the dregs of the population of Paris and the banlieu were gathered together in the desperate attempt to make another revolution, sul recover tho mastery. We shall publish, in subsequent editions, any far e thee news that may arrive. REPORTED HOSTILITIES BETWEEN RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA. (By the Eintrie Telegraph Company's Espress.) HULL, SASUnDAY.—The Transit steamer, from Ramburgh, has arrived. The editor of the Borsen ha Ile writes,t hat the Russian m ister,Cs m phansen, has' resigned, and intelligence has been received that the Russian army is ordered to invade the Prussian ter ritories. A Berlin paper says," Certain ioformatioa has been rveeivt , i that the march of the Russian army into Prussia will take place within the next few days, by the way of Czenstochow." Oar private letters from Bayonne, of the 19th, an nounce the arrival thereof Senor hturitz, the Spanish Ambassador, on his road to Madrid. LIBERATION OF MR. ERNEST JONEB.—Yesterday morning, on the learned judge, Mr. Justice Patteson taking his seat at chambers, 9 rje.ente-inn, sir. Macnamera, the solicitor of Mr. Ernest Jones, accompanied by the proposed bail toe he defendant, Mr. John Sewell, who is described as an uphole'erer, residing at No 2, Now Kent-road, and Mr. Samuel Ford, boot and shoe-maker, No. 3, New etr. et, Knightsbridge, appeared before the learned judge for the purpose of hearing his decision as to their sufficiency, end if necessary to perfect the rec•.goisances. Mr. Ilayeided ap petered on the part of the crown, but did not offer any oppo sition.—The learned Judge said that since the m itter was before him on the pr ceding day be had consulted his learned brother, Mr. Justice Coleridge, before whom the case first came on, and he understood from him that the only object of his adjourning the consideration of the pro- posed bad was to enable the surety, Ford, to consider and fully explain the nature and value of his property to the ex tent of 2501. That being the only reason for the adjourn. ment, he (the learned judge) was of opinion that Ford had reasonably satisfied his mind that he was worth property to that extent, and that the hail was sufficient ; he, thercurr, directed that the acknowledgments be taken in 2501. each, and that the defendant Jones be brought up from Newgate upon the writ of habeas corpus already issued at half-past oue o'clock that day. The parties then withdrew, end the necessary instructions having been forwarded to Mr. Cope, the governor of Newgate, and the habeas lodged, that gem tleman, wi bout delay, prepared the return to the writ, and conveyed the defendant to Si rjeante' inn. At three o'clock Mr. Cope, in person, appeared before tho judge with his prisoner and alter Mr. Ju.tice ratteson had read the return he expressed himself satisfied with its form, and directed the bail to be perfected, and the recognisance s of the defendant to be taken in 6001., and ordered his immediate r:ischarge. The acknowledgment of the bait having been taken, and the recognisances entered into, the defendant was dbeharged. The reporter adds, the defendant, who appeared to have suf fered much front his in' arceration, being very thin and k ale, was accompanied by several friends, and received their con gratulations on his discharge somewhat coldly. He w.es dressed in his usual dress of black coat and white trousers, ant hod hanging on his arm his barrister's gown.—The writ of habeas granted fur Fussell has not yet been issued, notice of bail only having been Riven, and it is understood it will rot be issued until the bail are approved. FATAL ACCIDENT.—NEWPORT, FRIDAY MORNING. —Accounts have just arrived of a frithtful accident at the Victoria Ironworks. It appears that the men are lowered into the iron-pits by machinery, which is of a rather com plicated kibd, and require.) much attention. White one batch, conetstiog of eleven individuals, were &mending the pit this morning, some injury was suddenly occasioned to the machinery by which they were lowered. The balance-chain was snapped, and the poor fellows were at once precipitated to the bottom of the pit, along with the frame or " basket " by which they had been descending, and were all killed. IMPORTAIION OF CATTLE FROM PORTEGAL.—A Southampton correspondent Pays : " Two large and powerful steam. ra are now plying between Oporto and this port, for the purpose of importing Portuguese. oxen. The ay. rage cost in P irtugal is about 8/. per head, end they retch here ab•:ut 20!. per head,—some of the finest 2:31. At first they were sold in the London market, but a good market has now been found in Southampton and Portsmouth. In Let the butchers of those towns h .ve agreed with the ahipvn to purchase all that are brought over. The bents are in excel lent condition. A short time since Spanish cattle, from Vigo and Corunna, were imported, but they required fattening after they were landed, and the speculation failed. It ap pears that the cattle now brought over are reared by the Portuguese peasantry. They are brought to the crest to be shipped in pairs, gentraPy by poor peasant women, and it is amusing to see the beasts kissed by their drivers and wished a pleasant voyage to Eegiand. Each vessel br'ngs over about 160 at a time. The deck is literally covered with them, tied the saißn run along on their backs to manage the vessel. It is curious to see them led from the steamers to the Southam-ston slaughterhouse. They are shorter in the legs and broader at the shoulders than E..gli‘h oxen, and their horns are so gigantic that a person who had only been used to the " aho•t-horns" of this country might imagine them to belong to creatures of a former geological era. The traffic in these beasts has excited considerable attention, and some of the most eminent of the London butchers have visited Southampton to inqu:ra into it." - -•- • • Itz-Vsnciasuos.—From a report just published it appears that, during the last year, 43,264 men were vac cinated in the Prussian army. Of this number 34,264 bore marks of a former vaccination in a decided manner, 6,403 showed slight marks, and 2,927 with no visible marks. Amongst those who were vaccinated in the year 1847, there was within the same period no case of varicella, none of actual smallpox, and only one of chicken-pea. It is remark able that amongst those who were subjected to re-vaccina tion there were several who bad had the small-pox before. yet upon whom the vaccine matter produced the usual pustules. FIRE AT ISLINGTON.—Last night a fire broke out in the pianoforte manufactory belonging to Mr. Grover. si tuate in Islington-place, Park-road, Islington, and before an engine arrived the entire building was envel. Ind in one sheet of fl ime. When engines had arrived, notwithstanding the powerful bodies of water scattered over the buildini, the flames continued to spread rapidly, and it was not until nearly 12 o'clock that the flames could be extinguished, when the premises of Mr. Grocer were gutted, the costly stock of pianofortes reduced to ashes, and the men's working tools destroyed. Besides which, agreat deal of property was destroye.l in several of the neighbouring houses. The ma jority of the sufferers were insured. SCO7'LAND. REFORM MOVEMENT. CilLA6oOw.—The6lnag O; town cou n cil, at a meet ing held on Thursday, the 22nd instant, resolved, by a majority M 19 to 15, to petition parliament in favour of Mr. Hume's motion for parliamentary reform. A special meet ing had been called to consider this question on the pre ceeding Monday, but so many members absented themselves, that a quorum could tot be obtained. The majority in the diatiion on Thursday were evidently not very hearty in the cause, but several of them had made such high-soundi professions to their constituents. that they had no other ' alternative than to rote for Mr. Hume's motion. DUNFERMLINE, &c.—The petition agreed to at the public meeting had on the 12th inst., fn support of Mr. Hume's motion, has received 2,701 signatures, all inhabitants of the town. The villages in the immediate neighbourhood preferred sending petitiims from their respective localities ; ! and_petitinns from tie following places have been forwarde d to Mr. J. B. Smith for presentation, along with the Dun fermline oar :—Hallieath, 111 signatures ; Croseford, 64 do.; Crosigetes, 66 do. ; Limekiln', 188 do.; Oakley, 288 do. ; lordel and Donibristle, 96 dn. ; Torryhurn, 206 On. ; Dun fermline, 2,701 do. Total, 3.731. A petition for the same purpose has been forwarded from the burgh of Inverk. ith tag to be present, d by Mr. Smith. A petition for the same purpose has also been forwarded from the village of Cairney hill, signed by about 120, to be presented by Mr. Fergus, the member for the county. PERTH.— Since our last (says the Alltertixer) a number of petitions for a still larger meuure of reform than we now enjoy, have been forwarded to parlismi nt from thia place. The two foundries have sent one each; one has emanated from Mr. Pullar's factory; one from the letter prise printers; and other small be lies, beside., have availed themselves of the privilege of petitiesing in favour of the new men Inset, which is rapidly adding to its proselytes among all classes. There was likewise ono frees the eastern quarter of the town, containing 2,100 . oignatuoeo, and without the name of a single individual, so far as is known to the promoters, who had signed any of the others. Methvenctrtit, and all beyond, including Dovecotlard, adopted the unusual course of having one of their own on the present occasion ; but we have not learned the number of signatures appended to it. All those that we have seen ap peared to us to lre very clear, sensible productions, and written in good feeling, and, as a natural consequence, in very respectful language. Generally, we believe, they have been transmitted to Mr. Hume for presentation. We might further notice, for its extreme singularity, that there has been no public meeting on the question. SHIPPING. MAILA ARILITED.—DubIin, 2 ; Waterford, 1; Balogh's dee, 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, June 24. Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., fresh breeze. and fine. Puirracawl., June 22.—The smack John and William, of this port, for Cardiff, foundered off the Ness Lights, 21st inst. ; crew saved. LIVERPOOL, June 23.—The Bengal, which arrived here' yesterday from Calcutta, encountered the tail-end of a hurri cane from N. to N.W., 11th March, in let. 27 S , long. 63 E., which split nil the sails that were sat; and, on the sth, 6th, and 7th April, off the Cape of Good Hop', experienced a dreadful gale, with a heavy cross-sea, which split sails, carried away bulwarks, &c. Se veral vessels we re in company at the time. The Francis Barcl►y, from Shanghae, which arrived here to day, expeefonced heavy gales from S.W. to N.W., from the 22nd to the 25th April, between the parallels of Lit. 31 and long. 26 S. The Douglas, from Mobile to this For:, was spoken about tt.e Bth ult., in sight of Memory Rocks, having struck, about half an hour previously, several times on the Bank. by the Bornholm, which arrived here yesterday from New Orleans. _ . . . . . SHEEENESS, June 23 —Arrived Holskin, Santos, for Ouckstadt; Atlas, New Orleans, for Bremen. DEAL, June 21.—(23rd, E. S., squally.)—Arrived : De troit, Tob: sco, and sailed for Antwerp; Superior, Onthen. bur g, and soled for Rio Janiero ; Phcebas, Shields, and sailed for New York. 23r1, Arrived from the river and sailed: Osbert, Dominica; Wilberforce, Barbados. SWANSEA, Janis 22.—Arrived: Vasooe Orenfell, Cuba. Coax, June 20.—Arrived: Mons, Batavia, and sailed for London. _ . . . . . CHIUSTER, Jane 18.—Arrived: Edward, barque, St. Jobt..a. - - - - MILFORD, June 22.—Sailed: Cheverill, Quebec. Rumor., June 23.—Attired: la:eof Wight,Pernambneo. Ore PENZANCR.—Arrived : Merope, Swan River. Orr FALYOUTR. June 23.—Arrived : Amy, Sierra L•: one, for Sheernen ; &Mut% Rio Janeiro, for Copenhagen. FALMOUTH, June 23. Laura, Sierra Leone, for Hamburg; tailed 3rd ult. OPP PLYMOUTH, June 20.—Atrived : Diana, Batavia, for Rotterdam. - -a . . —• • . ••••••••••—• Orr Seccowsz, June 20.—Arrived: Golden Rule, Ber -1.. . . GLOUCESTER, June 23.—The William, of London, which was aground outside Sbarpnets Par, has been got off, and atrircd this day. Mn. WIIISITAW'S TELEGItATIIIIC INVENTIONS.— Y, stcrdsy a I..rge number of gentlemen iota" , sited in meche- Weal science were afforded a ' private view," at the offices of Mr. Whishaw, Gray's-inn•square, of a number of inven tions fur facilitating verbal communication. Among the most remarkable were several hydraulic telegraphs, all in working order, and performing their functions in a very satisfactory manner. In the original invention the medium of indication was water in small columns, which at each end descended in perpendicular glass tubes, after the fashion of the mercury in a thermometer. This system being somewhat defective ' on account of the °sedation to which the water in the tube was subject, a brass float has been supplied in the new model to act on the top of the fluid in each tube. There bare the effect of indi c sting the desired point with great et lane's. The tube can be laid down to any length, and its cost is stated to be about 801. per mile. The " tu.iformity of time telegraph" also claims attention. It is proposed to fix one of these machines cfexactly similar chorea. r at either end of the line of comir unication. By means of elec tricity the hand of one is pointed et the required code or signal, and at the same instant the corresponding hand at the other end of the line indicates the same point. It should be observed that the success of the operation depends upon the two machines being kept precisely to the same time, and for this purpose Mr. Whistle* has adopted a very ingeoir,us in stremeut, which appears to answer the purpose very well. "The Telekouphenon," another of the inventions exhi hibited, is a sub-way telegraph. If laid down under earth or water for three-quarters of a mile, it is stated that a person speaking at one end can be distinctly heard at the other. There is also another form of the same invention, for above-ground communica tions. The pipe in this ins.ance is composed of gums percha, and through it the lowest whisper can be heard for about three-quarters of a mile. Among other means of communication exhibited may be mentioned the Telegoigraph," a mechanical telegraph, with a rotary motion, which, like the other pp cimenP, appears likely to answer most of the purposes for which it is planned. Should these novelties practically fulfil the objects they are designed to accomplish Were is little doubt but they will meet with public favour. COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock—The City has been andcontinues in a Istate of much agitation in consequence of the alarming !nature of the intelligence from Paris. Very letters, not more, it is said, than twelve or thirteen, have been received from Paris by the morning mail, from which it is interred, not that the mail was stopped, or the railway station invaded, but that, from the fighting and confusion, merchants and others were unable to reach the Post-office to pout their cor- j respondence. As might be expected, the funds were somewhat afft cted by these extraordinary occurrences. Consols declined to nearly 83, or hill per cent. below the closing quotations of yesterday. They have slightly recovered since, and are now 831 buyers fur the open ing. Reduced Threes are 835 to I. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 841 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41s. premium. The foreign market is dull and neglected, with quotations nominally as before, except for Mexican, which have fallen to 131 to 161, notwithstand ing the positive news received this morning of the rati fication of the treaty of peace with the United States. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Peruvian, 30 to 2. Spanish Fives, 115 to 12 ; the Threes, 22 to 1. Passive, 21 to 31. Portuguese, 16 to 17. Russian, 88 to 91. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 425 to 35 ; the Fours, 631 to 41. Brazilian were lower, 64 to 7. ENOLIBII FUNDS. Bonk Stock, 191 3 3 et Coto. for Ae., 531 buyers. 3 per Ct. Red. Anne., 83; I I 311 r ier Coate, 84 1 1 3 p et. Cone. Ann.. that Lseherturrliills.:Bl. to 41e. prem. fr 01217103 YUN DB. 4 per et. Anstrina Bondi. I 1 per Cent. Grenada Bele, 12 13 2 61+ 4 mpe, per t,oc C ,eN t 7 De wd :f :wir 7 30 .1 24.. 9. 5 ..1::1 7 Grounds Deferred Bak, 2* 5 per et Mezieno. 1945, 113f 6 701 G P Pa C e "4" tese 02! Bth. Ed0...1 3 5 1' 17 oer C Homo. !men We., 9 0 3 5 per et Rata Ma— itB 91 4 Unto Column Hen. 74 81 IDitto swig. Ede 111 " D.tto Column. Dot 8.9... 3 per Ct. Spool& Coloweut D cu DP, .111 Sparillit Deferred 3 per et lhanteh P., 83 7 Ditto, Pardee us e., 71 31 21 , per Ct. Dutch 114 L, 42+ 2 pee et Venezuela Dis . 15 18 4 orCt. Duten C0rte...6394i Venertert Deferrod 4 5 RAILWAYS.—The market for dieresis extremely bad in tone, and sellers have to submit to very wide prices. Lo ndon and North Western stock have been Once at 117. Great Western, 9to 7 discount. North Staffordshire, 31 discount. East Lancashire 6 per et nt., at par. Brighton stock, 29!,. Buckingham shire done at 11. discount. French shares fiat. 4 ~ ~,l: Caledoman, E./ Great Gnat Lanc. Leal taiidon Loa., r eXeeedini Gina Gnat WK. ocareel: Lan. oh. Midland Ni 111$ N. tained. Ct. We , lan. the b, months, secondary said. 0' were r .14. WHEAT. r tuti,l,l4T / Quartet. tote. I I WC,' SI 7 36 0 30 11 30 7 tumor dole. 320 - 1 29 117 5s 5 33 2 31 9 OATP. 22 1 21 21 6 1 21 . 10 21 11 21 0 21 9 22 4 20 6 20 7 19 11 23 9 23 3 l A. ,, v4za , IQa•rter. I ookl. ii i 21 .- 2 n***7 .. 11l 4 14 4 24 $ 17 7 20 8 •Tersi prke. sold. 34 10 40 P 33 11 40 3 ,Average Prit, 19 3 40 .• 2 42 4 40 3 34 - i1 34 I 41 7 40 39 3 4e4 39 • 427 41 6 39 7 38 3 34 0 $ " o 17 - S I- : . :••• • ...... • __, _ , ~......ai . • ...., "I' c . -ist , 4.; N_.. • • . Cit 37 8 . . -M ., • . - • e......---9 -- m - i/ -------- z --c-;% ev - a,.... e- j r_....-- - ‘-.e.--gpw:.-Z--e...---' c .... SALES EFFECTED DP TO TWO THIS DAT EN LONDON. Barley, par 601 b., 3a. 9d. to 43. Oat., per 4516., 2s. 10d. to 1 (Yesterday's pekes will be hound le last page.) 34. ; Rotarian, 24.7 d. to 20. 0,1. Bean., per qr.. European, liberdeen, 21 1 liMlandctois. Gflstoft Binn . 6 Per 340. to 365. ; Egy..tian, per 45011 i., 21s. to 265. Peas, per qr., 1 i gisini & Exeter 'Minis, 14/ j 1 trot., 1 i n 3iirkingiymohirr, 41 4 d , North lOWA Thiede. 1 Baltic . ate., white, 35e. na.1.8e.; Cu elian. 31s. to 32.. Fluor. }hedonism, .2-1 9 1 N. Storliktiobire, 91 9 per barrel of 1961 h., Canadian, sweet, 275. to 284.; United E. Ang., 31. tor. r per Ct. Pref., 3 ! Seotthh Central, 211 States, sweet, 275. 6d. to 235. 61.; United State-, Canadian, L Corinth s, 13) 1 I Shritohire Erica, 1 sour, Vs. to 265. In lian Cora, per 48016., Amencen, - 1 Do. New, (loan 6 per Cent., 3 Smith Foosiern, 231 3 white, 31s. to 3.35. 61. ; yellow, 33.. 61 to 364. ; Earopean, E. L`neelnobire, 191 Do. Thirds No. 4,51 1 ;feat Northern, 51 sollow , 35e. to 37e. Indian Meat, per 1951 b.., 11.. 61. to ~S ol in t .t , t w 5 ...„' 1 " .. 6 k w,.. , apt jp 15.. Arrivals from 20th to the 22nd June, inclusive, into • Treat Western, 63 24 I Do. rifthri, 19 York, Newcastle, & Her. ((rig. Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat, 38 qrs.; Barley, 20 ; • Lane. & Carlisle, 51 Newe. & Her.), 294 30 Malt, 137 ; Oats, 437 ; Indian Cora, 3,966 ; Oatmeal, 50; Lan. & Torksbire New hoar. 6 Do. Es. No. 1 (Tork & Newr.), Flour, 630 sacks. ' per Cent, 2/ 161 ! Landon & Blackwell, 41 Do. No. 2(N t B.). 161 1 BrPON, June 22.-Whett, Gs. to 6s. %I. ; red, 6e. to Lou., Brig., end S. Cowes, 291 9 Do. G. N. E * Par., 911 Prof 6. . 6d. Beans, 44, 9d. to ss. per bushel. Barley nominal. I London &North Western, 118 71 Tort k North 211dbad f, 114 Oats, 20s. to 2.5 v per qr. I Do. New, 21 Do. E. & W. IL Ex., 304 SCARBOROUGH, June 22.-We had a good supply of Wheat Do. lot., M. & R. (C), 21 Boulogn.• and Annens,ll Ins. &N. Western Thirds, 61 Northern of France, 41 on offer today The Wheat trade continues dull, butte Wee. Bost n. & Matlock, 4 Paris and Rouen, 1.4 come few instances an advance of from ls. to 2s. per qr. was Slidland, 97 6 Pori. and , traribourg, 21 realised. The Flour trade is still derressed. Wheat, 64. 3d. I Do. Rd. Cone. Peet, 71 •Siunbre & Meow, 21 to 7s. 3d. p•r 5 stones. Barley, 31s to 33+. per qr. of 32 souk t LIVERPOOL SALES, !Lyn t'l. 0. to 102. to 111 per atone. Superfine Flour, 40.,. to 12,., . There was more business dons today, but prices are still and seconds, 355. to 375. per sack of 20 stones. I exceedingly low. Sourararrox, June 23.-There was but a thin at'end- ii Birk.,Lan., & Chesi.(l.ate C. & B.), I Man., Sheff , snit Lin. Qrs., 51 d mace a t our =islet to-day. Wheat sold at an advance of 131 Do. Eighths. 51 d ls to 2a. per qr. Other article' without alteration. Great North of Distend, 229 Do. llste Great Grimsby and ' Great Western Qrs., 21 d gletheld), 22 d WAKEFIELD, June 23.- , Our arrivals this week are small Lane. & Yorksh. (late M. and 1.. Midland, 99 Fifths). 2 d be. Delve., 71 d of Wheat ;the consumption keeps fully up to our supply ; speculation is quite dormant, and prevents any material im- p°. 321. sh., 71 1 Shrews. and Hiroo. (B), 31 d I i Do. flftha (late W. R. U.), IS.E. & Dover, 231 provement ; the tendency in country markets is to advanced 711 s. 9d. d ! 130. No. 4, 3 d rates; to-day we obtained le. per qr. above the prices of this Lon. 1s North Western, 1:9 16 I York, Newe , Do, New Qrs., 1 p coy ), I p however closes fi rm. Barley nominal. Oats and Shelling and Ber. (G. N. E. day senaight, but millers are nut eager buyers; the Ueda There was a decided decline in prices, and hugest* could steady. Beans without alteration. Other aricies as before. MANCHESTER SALES, Jrsre 23. The following are pumat prices t Wheat, per quarter, scarcely he tranmeted. • 601 b. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, I Lan. and York. 32/. late Ex., 73 d Men., Shef., & Line. (Nat end env, s. to 495.; extra, 4 615.: white,4oes. to 515.; extra, I ds. lb. (wet t'.), 31 d Linn), old Norfo lk Monte, red, 6e. to .; ex tra , . ; white, 46.. k lto .a •l N ' ,, ..` ‘ l v en .t. 7 .o... " ( ' C fre ) ; l 3 l l s.l6p S N . o l rt . h .,d staff m er v d e s r lai . N rc, 0. 2 4. 11 2 .1 1 6 3. 1 1 : 4 4 t0 1. 4 . 85 t0 . ; 4 e 7 x L tr ; a e ,.s t 2 r ;. , 4 L s. inco ; w in h sh ite ir , e 4 a G n . d . to Ca 4 stri ; dg e esh mm ire t) , 2 re . d. ; 1 BIRMINGHAM SAUDI, 'vox 23. Yorkshire, red, 46a. to 495. ; extra, Ws. ; white, 475. to 19s. ; This market was again heavy; there was very little stock extra, 52..: Dantzic and Konigsberg, white, 475. to 50,. ; es- I ° I I oflering• but prices had still a tendency downward,. tra, 5 le. • Lower Baltic and Hamburg. red, 475. to 485.; extra, Midland New, 61 d t Shrews. and Bir. A, 3 d 51s. Mediterranean, red, 345. to Ms.; extra, 434.; old, fhA North Brithb Third% 21 d tin. (B), 31 665. 3d. d red, 46e. to 475. ; extra, 61s. Barley, per quarter, Man., Buxton, & Mat., 46..3d. d Shropehire Union, 576.21 d imperial, 26a. to 28v ; extra, 30.. Beans, per N. Stafford:bug, 2: d quartet, 631 b.. to the bushel, small, fine, new, 351. to 365. ; LEEDS SALFM, Jew. 23. extra, 375.; Ticks, new, 33e. to 345.; extra, 3.55.; foreign, The share marker prevented no alteration from yesterday's new, 324. to 345. Oats, per stone, resealing, 10d. market in the amount of business transacted, neither could to 110.; extra, 121. ; feeding, 10.1. to lied. • extra, 124.•. an improvement in the value of shun. be noticed. , foreign, 10d. to 111,1.; extra, 19d. Shelling', per load of ' E. Fret, le. p 14.... Sfltht. & 0 . Coosa Prat, ' ?althe a 26e. to 275. ; extra, 28s. Malt, per load of 6 E. and W. Yorkshire, to il 2i. p bushels, 401. to 41s. • extra, 435. Peas, per imp. qr., blue ft Lan. York. Pref., Is. 6d. p N. Western, N. 9s. Pd. d W. R. rnion, 775. 78s. d and white boiler., &le. to 328. ; extra, 365.; grey and feed, 31s. to 330 . ; extra, 345. Rapeseed, per lout Imp., English, • BRISTOL BALE?, Zr,,, 22. 241. to 261.; foreign, 24L to 261. Linseed, per imp. qr., 445. There was a very dull market, with prices barely main- tained. to 50s. Imports during the week • Wheat, 6.765 qrs. • Bar- Ct. Weetern Qty., 21 d 1 Mid., Bk., & Glour , 113 ley, 1,152; Oats, 4&3; Beans, 1,503; Peas, 279; ld.rivreeed, Lao. & York. Ii per Ct., 3.16 p I 100 ; Shelling, 20 loads ; Malt, 270. - - TALLOW.-No business. Peterebttrgh Y. C. on HOPS.-Woucesren, June 23.-The Hop plants- the spot, 454. . • Oat. to Dec. delivery , 434. 61. ; separate tions are going on favourah'y this week, where the plant is months, 3.1. to6d. more. strong and wall grown, but the weak bine is rather yellow on the clay lands, owing to the late wet weather. There CORN.-CIIIPPRNHAM, June 23.-The beat con- is nothing doing on the market but of a Retail character, for ditioned samples of superior Wheat rose fully 21. per qr., and prompt consumption. secondary qualities 1.. per qr. Of Batley. nothing can be said. Oats fell Is. per qr. in value, whilst Beans and Peas WOOL.-BRADFORD, June 22.---There is no change were procurable at cheaper raves. Beet white Wheat 504. for the better, but Wool continues as depressed as ever. to 545. per qr. ; hest red, 495. to 535. ; middling, 445. to 475.; Colonial Woes are dull sale, and the augmented stocks from inferior. 40s. to 435. Beans, old, 395. to 475. per qr. ; mew, the sales in Liverpool and London will tend to a further 381. to 445. Goad Oats, 2.5 a. per qr.; secondary, 194. to 20.. depreciation in price. Peas, beat, 444.; inferior, 31$. Barley at nominal quotation,. MOWDEN.-There was a good supply of Wool, and nearly MESTER, June 23.-We have had small supplies of all all was sold off. Superfine Hog, Iod. per lb. • common ' 9d grain • Inlnand-half BtoB. ; inferior, 1. per fb. The ab': • grain at market to-day. Wheat sold at an advance of 2s. per - dent supply is a a d. prcof that these wool 7. markets are found un to qr. Barley and Oats were a ready axle at previous rates. benefit the growers of wool in this district, and also to answer Hutt. June 23.-The disposition to boy Wheat, men- the purpose of the buyer. tioned last week, has continued, and au advance of 2s. per SELRY.-.-We had a short supply of Wool today ; few qr. has been established. Barley, being in large supply, buyers were in attendance, and no alteration in price slues barely maintains its value. Other Spring Corn without last market. I alteration, there being but little doing in it. Rye Meal is I I Yea= -There was a very larae supply of Wool at this I I inquired alter. The weather has been most propitious for I all growing crops. Linseed Cakes, Hull-made, meet a steady market (upwards of 600 sheets), and a good attendance of I sale, at 84. 153. per ton for present delivery ; an d f rom 91. to i buyers; nearly all was sold, at a reduction of 3d. to Id. per 91. 10s. for forward, according to the months. Foreign, of stone from last week's quotation. best quality, is wanted. Rspe Cakes have been sold rather . , lower ex ship-say, 955. to 975. 6d per ton. For Bones there HAY.-BIaITIIFIELD, Droo'Clock.-3fesers. Cooper has continued a good sale, though the price has been rather aprindmo Meadow Dajis repo ... et , t . he xo foll . o n winj quotations ; , thaw., 14'. ... o in buyers' favour-soy, 82s. Gd. to Btis , according to quality. 1 ,,,,, u ; ~ ',,:it' i„ . ,'" e u :' I et c ,'„,W;;;e4,':: 3 l0, - i'', • ‘ 1 A The arrivals of Linseed since our lest amount to about 4,836 qrs , and consist of 2,974 era, from Konigsberg ; 1,860 CATTLE.-BEDALE FAta.-We had a large sup- t qrs. from Riga ; and 4 bags from Nyborg. The demand ply of Beams, especially lean ones. Buyers were numerous, . t has been vcry good for the season of the year, and what but business was dull, and prices rather lower than last . s offered has been readily taken by the crushers at fully last fortnight, with a quantity unsold. An average supply of wo ek'. rates. There is now but little choice in the market Sae, p, the demand for which was good, and prices con- until further arrivals take place. Black Sea is worth Untied about the same so lint market. Beef, 6.. 3d. to 7a. 40s. 6d.; fine heavy Petersburg, 38.. to 38e. 64. ; Riga, per stone. Mutton, 6d. to Gld. per lb. best quality, 36t. to 37..; Memel and K misberg, 37a., down „ _ Thia lair was well attended. There was to 32v. piiir qr., aceoeding to quality. Rapeseed, fine hare,Dansh batooNOßTit. a gooa aupey of Sheep, which *old briskly at from 61 to has realised 261 per lase, leaving the market entirely . 64d., and Lambs also sold freely at the latter price. There Foreign 'imports into Hull daring this week: Linseed, 4,836 qr. ; Rapeseed, 7 ; Wheat, 3,965; Barley, 4,036 ; were few superior fat Cows ; the price may be quoted at 6d., Outs, 2,786; Beans, 5,332 ; Peas, 136; Bones, 637 tons; and the inferrer rather lower. The price of Pi!), won !owe, Oil-teed Cakes, 468 tons. good store. selling from 21. 10.. to 3L, being a difference of . 10s. from last fair. Liercotn, June 23.-With a liberal supply of Wheat our , ,LEOBCRY MORTIMER FAIR was thinly supplied with market opened at fully last week's prices, but closed dull at Bert, most of which was disposed of at 6d. to 64d. per lb. Of Is. decline, with several samples unsold at the eores of the Mutton the supply was very good, which met with a dull market. Oats a fair show, without any demand. Beans at 1 sale, at 64d. to 7d. per lb. There was a good supply of store Is. less money. Wheat, red, 444 to 48e. ; white, 475. to 524. Cattle, also of Sheep, which sold at prices obtained at the o Oats, 17e. to 23a. Beans, 395. to 41e. fairs fluently held. Cows and Calves were not v.ry plenti- Livenroot, June 235.-Of any produce, coastwise or ful, but were sold for much leas money than they from 111 , eland, we have received none worth asinine since were a manta ago. Pigs were .ease*, and the . trade was f , Monday last, and the only foreign imports are 3,986 qrs. brisk, but they were not sold at higher rates. Indian Corn from New Orleans, while the exports of that I GIFFORD J uriE FAIR.-The different kinds of stock 1 ' article and Corn Meal are much lighter than of late. Ameri- usually shown were about an avcre a ge. Good wedders were I I can advice. give no prospects of eaely shipments of Wheat and from le. to 2s. a head tap from the corresponding market Flour, the ratio of prices cOatiutHoce much above ours, last year, according to the quality. One excellent lot and the demand confined chiefly to their own consumption ; of black-tared wethers (rough) was mold for 325. ; another lot at New York, a few thousand quarters of Indian Corn were of the same description, trim Priestly, for 294.6 d. lielibled shipped ; but at New Orleans, by the last dates, litt'e was ewe hogs, for 28s. ; another lot half. bred ewe and anther ' I then loading for this country. They had not, however, re- hogs, from Csetlemains, for 324. ; several other lots were . . ceived advice' of the highest rates which had been attained di-pond of, at prices according to quality. A few remained . here on and about the '26th ultimo. During the interval untold. The cattle-market was well supplied, and the from Tuesday the trade here has remained generally firm, demand for good two-year-olds and sticks exceeded that of but with little business doing, exclusive of I ndi on Corn, the otter kinds, a great part of which exchanged owners at an transactions in which have been upon a moderate scale for early hour. Two-year-old stormsaged from 81. 10a. to 111. ; IrelandogpricesnearlyuPon a par withthosepreviously noted. sticks, from 31. 103. to 71. 7s. 6.1. Good much Cows were The weather having been uniformly fine since our last, also in request, pion varying from hi. to 151, according to I , with an unusually slender attendance of country buyers at quality. oar n.aoket today, and our local dealers extremely inactive, sr o• IDDERMINSTEIC.-The fair, on Tuesday last was but . no extensive operations in any branch of the cern trade "It re scantily supplied with Sheep and cattle; business trans- perceptible In the value cf any descripticn of English, actions were consequently on a rather limited scale. We Irish, or foreign Wheat, however, there was no disposition cannot note any decline in prices of Beef and Mutton, but on the part of holders to concede lower terms ; and in the these d. mended for Lamb and Veal were lower than last fair ',' few sales effected, therefore, our last quotations remained day. The following were the rates : Beef, 6d. to 64d. unymried. Flour, at the same time, influenced by the Mutton, 7d. ; Lamb, 64d. to 7d.; and Veal Gd. per lb, limited show of samples at hand, was ix tolerable request, Newcaers.E.-There are about 600 head of fat Cattle, and and both Irish and American fully maintained late prices. Lambs on offer this morniug ; both Barley and Malt, being leis attractive than before, merely 4,500 head of Sheep and Cattle and Sheep are of a very superior quality, more sustained previous rates. The general qualities of Beans especially the foi me", several lots of which are from continued to meet little notice, and Egyptian were Fife- decidedly Gd. per qr. lower; whilst to the trade for all kinds of shire, is Angusshire :goatee:ow, and Aberdeen. The Beef Peas, similar remarks were applicable.--Oate, the transactions ' since last dand prices bad trade much :•nproved week, an in which were limited to a few retail parcels enly, were upward movement. Sheep are also a shade higher, while Lambs are to e bright demand, and aze also making more slightly depressed in value; and Oatmeal, being very money. rmeer . Beset., Co. 64. to es. per stone of 14Ibs. ursaleelde, was nominally cheaper. White Indian Corn, although in moderate demand, do dined Is. per yr. today ; Sheep, 61d. to 7d. Lambs, Bd. to 81d. per lb., sinking offal. ; but yellow, haring become extremely searce, retained our last SOUTHAMPTON FAIR, June 19. - The streets were currency ; and Corn Meal was taken rather freely at 144.64. throngsd with cattle, chiefly lean, from Devon ' Ilereford, per bl. The following are the prices :-British: Wheat, per and other western counties, a good number of Sco ch and 7016., English, red, 7s. sd. to 7s. 84.; extra, 7e. 6d. to 78.10 d ; Welch, and some foreign. ' The prices asked appeared • white, 7s. 61 to 7s. 10d. ; extra, 7s. 10d. to Bs. 22. Irish, higher than purchasers were inclined to give; therefore, for red, Gs. 42. to 7s. 2d. ; extra, 7s. 2.3. to 7s. Id. ; white, 7s. 2d. some time in the early mot of the day, trade appeared to 7s. sel. ; extra, 7s. &Leo 7s. Bd. Barley, per qr., English, very slack. After some delay, both buyers and sellers I 30s. to 315.; Chevalier, 325. to 35e.; Scotch and Irish, per became more friendly, and showed a disposition to agree, 601 b.., 3e. 9d. to 4s. Malt, English, perqr., pale, 68a. to 635. store Oxen selling in canaiderable numbers. The largest Oate, English and Scotch, per 451 b., *ld, 2e. 102. to 3s. Id.; twoyear-old Devons and short-horos made 131. to lit ; I Welsh, old, 2s. 102. to 39. Od.; Irish, line sorts, new, acme best Scuts, 91. to 10/. ; "elected North Walco, 71. to 81.; 2., 10d. to 2s. Ild.; old, 2a. 101. to 2s. 11d. ; general, new, teat Cows in calf, 16'. to 171. ; mod, rate and small Alder- , 2s. 7d. to 20.94.; old, 20. 9d. to 2s. 10d. Beano, per qr., Eng., nays, 141. to 151. per head ; Heifers in calf, 121. to 15/. ; Cow new, 375. to 394.; old, 40s. to 425.; Scotch and Irish, per end Calf, 141. to 201.; large Calves, 4/. to 61. ; small, 20s. to 4501 b., new, 33a. to 355. ; old, 365, to 375. Peas, English, 30s. each. The fat Oxen sold at 10s. to 10s. 6d. per score for k i per qr., white, new, 40s. to 42e. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 31e. to the best quality ; and from Bs. 6d. to 9s. 6d. for moderate and 365. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, fine, 355. to 365., inferior. I/1 superfine, 395. to 405.; extra. 41.. to 425. (Mimes), Yoan FORTNIGHT FAIR, June 22.-We had a good sop- per load of 2401 b., Irish, new,24o. 6d.t0255.6d.; old, 234.6 d. to ply of Ist Beasts, which met with a dull sale, at from Gs. 9L 245.; Canadian, old. 235. to 236.64. Bremner 241 b., Is. to to 70. per stone. A good show ..f fat Sheep sold badly, at Is. 2d. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 7s. to 76.32.; white, is. sd. to is. Bd. ; United States, red, 7s. sd. from 6.1. to 60. per lb. A lerge number of Lambs met with ready sale, at about 7d. per lb. A thin supply of lean to 78.8 d. ; white, 7s. Bd. to Bs. 2d. ; Dantzic, mixed and B ea sts sold badly. red, 21. 62. to 7s. 104. ; high mixed, Be. 2d. to Bs. Sd. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7 .. 64. to 7s. 10d. ; white, GLABOow, Jane_ 2.-In the Sheep market this morning the supply of Sheep and Lambe was very . largo, coneiderahly t 7s. 92. to 7s. 11d .; Riga and Petersburg, red, 6s. 4d. _„„ e than e q ual to the demand . Puma were, in cease. to 6s. 6d. ; Archangel, 6s. 2d. to 6a. 6d.; Odessa, common, "'''' red, 6,. 4d. to 6s. Bd.: Polish, Gs. 9d. to 7s. ; French, quence, lower, and a good many were turned out unsold. Of c.tile there was fully an average number, and they also met Spanish, and Italian, red, 6s. sd. to 6s. 104. ; •white, a dull sale, at a reduction on last week's rates of about 2s. 6.. 102. to 7.1.24. • ' Bennet and Nlarianopeli, red, 6s. Bd. to t with a Low left over at the e k es. 6s. 104 .; Egyptian.4s. 3d. to 45.64 ., hfediterranean,&c., hard, pe r cw ' red, 6s. 6.1. to 6s. 9d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 265. to 28e. foe leztorcusv's ststsr.:4B fee last 550 e. ! AVERAGES, FROM THE "LONDON GAZETTE" 01 LAST NIGHT. 1 ...NEAT. 1 )4A i:I.EY OATS. •i_ Man. i anana. .. PRA.. _ • DISTRIOM London Uxbridge Llertlordaltire ...... iluekinßhmnhLS 011ortlelo re Wiltehlro Berkebire Kent Su•ees Hants lloreetehhe DevonAtire— Corns all Soute”eislitre ... ...... Monmouthshire...—. Gloucestershire CNum...titershire Salop Statiordsbire Cheetire.... ................. --- Derbyshire Wcreickshire Leicestershire Northampton .......... —.— Hatband Medford Comb • • te 6ullollc~ T Notts. Yorhshire Lancashire ....... . mperigVaik.l Aiin•--. 16 10 31 1 316 31 2 :t 27 26 9 32 33 33 •••4 OS 4 44 4 UI it SI 29 30 34 33 39 32 316 10 6 09 0 33 6 6d 6 au 117 260 :a2 0 32 6 SS . -9 432 28 2 31 7 38 - 8 44 0 40 6 32 2 37 2 35 3 37 39 4 38 1 32 0 36 8