The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-17 00:00:00

4/ / ‘•-t-‘, Lonthm Erening Paper, Price Threepence. TIIE EXPRESS Contains, in addition to the news in the Morning Paper•, a SU tiff ARY of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLI GENCE which mar arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS bee the benefit of the Foreign Expresses, Corresp milenee, and other costly characteristics of a Alern• ing Journal. But the full and carefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and cvher MARKETS, are the marking features Every respectable news-agent will transmit THE EXPRESS on receiving a Poet office order, at the rate of 19s. 6d. per quarter ; but, should any difficulty arise, persons are requested to remit a Poet-office order for that amount payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDOZ, 10, Bouverie-strest Fleet. street, London. Offices fur Advertisements and cot Boost rie.street, Fleet-street, London. ON"/ON ASSURANCE CORPORATION for .1.4 LIFT, FIRE, and MARINE ARSURANCE.—E•dahIIaIIed hr Royal Charter of King °corm tho 1 , 171%. A.U.1720.--Odloos, 7, Royal lichange, Comloll, and 10, ItcgcolPtrect. JOHN LAURENCE. secretan. §( a )LICI'FORE" and GENERAL LIFE ASSUIt- ANC6 SOCIETY, at Chancery.lane, Lamina—NOTlCE IS EBY GIVEN, that INT EItE , T at the rate .4 four per cent. per 11011wn on the laid no capital of the Society will he PAYABLE at the care. 67. (Itantan - y.lane, between the hour. of II and 3 o'clock, on and alter the ilVtil liay of Augu4 neat. —ity order of the Board, Dated July 6, Id4S, CHARLES JOHN OILL. Seartlary. 41:11`ANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Capita), £1,000,000. Instßutton is empowerod by especial Act of Parliament 14th Viet., cap. 9). and Is so constituted as to afford the benefits of hfo assurance in their fullest extent to policy holders. mud to `r esent greater facilities and aceomm.aation than are usatally offered to the public. The ample miteeribed capital, together with the large and continually theressme fund, accumulated from the premiums on upwards of 7,000 atlor,l complete security to the awurc.l; whilst the matmitudo of the Company transartlonshas enabled the IHrectord to offer unusual saran: ages to polio hlders, as hill ho seen by reference to the Iffe sPertii,, and to the :tried not eziensite tables, which hare been rem 'auto! with great cue and lishourexpre.ly for tho use of thitinstltution. PETER MORRISON, Resident Director. I, Prineen-troot, Bank, London, oc4 1,11147. ESSILS. WILLIAM LAMOND and Co., stock sal *we morn broken. aneta/bray `Mee auctloneera, re • ti - ectfull‘ boa to Infonnlr friends and the public, that they dolly Y and SbLL 01.1,,criptIons of RAILWAY SHARES, delkaturo.. likkglbb and foreign ',tort,. rntnlng and all other al.ry and property. Ye on.. W. L. and Co. alto bog to announoo that thelr pubße ails of railway abeam Was pima every Wednesday. at t o'clock. et do lm a/ Ootomerce.Threeftwattrv. Ldeacq ; to their dem* W kwourears vegetated to hi oddremol—Threadoeedle obese. AGRICULTURAL and §CIENTIFIC SCHOOL, 3d. Kerininston.lane. Lon.ices.—Weers. K MIT beg mimed fully. to mil the attention of the ayricultural and not toepubli to their deadmiy. to ahoy sehritific reputation It is not lawman , do more thin allude. Monne Ne.bit content themselves with obrening. that the number of their pupils being they boson the Important advantage of being able to eserebo a more direct superintendisim over the individual etuillea and habits of then...ll4mi the.. it is praetiathle td effect where the number IA more extensive, nml personal attention loos easy In be enforced The School will be reopened this day, .lulY 11. The tenon and other particulms may be known on application.— Mr. A. N.bit's Works un Arithmetic. Mensuration, Land Surveying, IDEngll , ll Panne. Oritng. ke, are published by Weems. Longman sod be had rif all booksellers. THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.— The high estimate formed by the public. &win: the 12 years W1LT.1.131 S. BURTON'S dote RIPPON and BURTON cheinteally punned material IMP been before it made into every useful and urns mental article mteilly nvide In ether, p,...oeing, as it does, the charse• trot lie purity runt dinandity of silver), boo called into etbrAmee the de. leteriou , compounds of " Albeta Mate.' " Berlin Silver." ILIA other as. called ; they are at best but had inettatiom of tho geouiue ankh. tummies:Wel and sold only by bi). Fiddle Threaded King's Table Spoons and Forks, full In.. per Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. dozen ... . IM. Od. Ses. lid. 3./a ed. Da Bert dilM'artd ditte, ditid los. Od. 21s. Od. 255. Tea ditto and ditto. ditto le. 0.1. 11s. Od. 1.. Od. Orsry ditto ...... ....... . . Oa. Od. to Od. NICKEL ELECTRO.PLATE . P.—The REAL NICKEL SILVER, tritraluned and reed° only by WILLIASI S. BURTON date RIPPON and BURTON). when plated by the patent proms of Mean, lakington mil Co. is beyond ell comnarbkin the eery bee ankle. nest to sterling Aver. that can be einployed as melt caber usefully nr orna mentally. In tho lengthened and luermeing popularity of the material itself. midi the high character et the metbsl of plating. the public have age-trainee that the article. said try W. S. Iturton land by him only) are so it re,ard. o ear, fintli...utabal ee to , what tan be mini:died at any other home, while by no pes test tan they be dlatinsmished from real silver. Piddle . Thn-, , L Kings. Ten Spons. per dozen .......... ltla .. 325. .. Rouen Forks „ .......... /os. .. 61a. .. ['court Spoons .......... 311). .. Rh. .. Out.. Table Forks „ ..... 40y. 665. To, Table Spoons' . 4os. .. 700. Ife. Ten and c Roe , ets, 'Unites. Mmiledidus, ite., at proportionato pricer. All kinds of repletion done by the yolked prom. Retailed catelogumorith imogortage. as well as of army ireninonger7 article. rent liter re 4) free. WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON i flock Of general FurnWting Ironmongery is literally the lantern In the world, and a , no language ean be erritikned to give a corral him of Its variety and extent. pun:hems are Malted to call and Inspect it.-30, ()afoul. Meet*. .corner of N venue-street), and No. 1. Nenmaaotrect. Established In Well,dreet.lBs). QILVER ALL IMITATIVE PLATE, especially Ipoom and forks. It makes them always look like real direr. sad harmles., which they are not otherwise, to use with sugsz, vinegar, or tuft. Sllcering thme compaitions, or the coppery nut. of muchworn plated articles, with UPTON'S SILVER PLATING, to. per bottle, le no trouble, and saves twenty time. its mot in their preservation front Corm-in. Fold. with Upton! Gilding and Lacquer Detergent., I, 6d. Dee bow., by anyelays, So,7l,4oloo.Mtmet Smith. 107. intle6ttroM Edward, Ft. Paul.; Sutton. ilow Churchyard: Hannay. Sanger. Bar nard, Stierhorn. and Tellyer, Oxford Areet Doodle, Laneacro and l'Oon and Co.. 24, Pentonrilk hill, New•road, opposite Pentonstrect. TM trade oupplied on liberal term, HAIRS'FAItINACEOUS FOOD is seem stcrt.l,l as the mo-t superior article of diet for all who suffer from the diAtreaing aeon of Influents. so proralent at thhi season. N It contains a greater amount of nutritlour properthe than no other di,..cription of food. All the packets and macs contain high testimonial. of the value of this preparation as an article of foal for infants, invalids, and peaons of weak dhtestion. Sold by nil reefed , able druensa, In Is. and Packet... also in On carat, 7s. 6.1. each ; and, N • caution &mina fraudulent Imitation., Please to °Memo none are genuine .oleo eigned " !lards," nod manufactured at the ]loyal Victoria 11111, Dartford, Kent. ROWLANDS' TOILET ARTICLES.- lio,‘ lands' Macmmr Oil. for Om growth and for progerving and beautify Inc the human heir. IlowLando Kalydor for improving and beautifying the skin and complexion. Rowland'' Wont°, or Pearl Den tifrice. for preeerring and hvautlfying tho teeth and gum.. Beware of "pinnate Imitation-i—some aro offered under the kindled Palitlloll of royalty awl the government departmente. with similar attempt, at de. ception. The of genuine of each haw, the name of "Rowland,'" eorediiir that of the article on the wrapiwr or laliel.—Sold by them at at, Ilatton.gaiden, London. end by every rapcctabe ebembit nod Per fumer throughout the kingdom. GALVANISM. —Invalids are solicited to 'tad to Mr. W. H. MAMIE, of Ilrunswlck.squere. for his PomPhlct on MI VP I CAL 0 INA which will be forwaded free on receipt. of two poottwe stanilis. They will be astonished o f i t ntent. In It will he found the particular+ of auras in ewe. of anthma, doe .rheumatism oclatim. tie douloureux, paralysis. spinal complainto, headach ii es. - elees. of nen ono energy, lircr complaints, general debility, slloo rtiffjoint,, all , torlo of nerrou. disorders, ie. Mr. 11111... Metllo.l of ppl)lng the galvanic fluid I+ quite free (nun all t on , eroostion ; Info fot, it IA of piewurable thou otherwise, and many ladies are ex • ceedingly fond of It. it quickly arpot the patient to do without madl• TIMM, one guinea per week. - - - 0.1 e following is estractel from the Court Journal of Jan. 3:—" It is now about four years since that we informed our wag to be rurretted galeanism was not more extensively used W 4 a remedial t,. We MAT every rea.son to heliere that our advice war attended to m : for, in a comyaratively short time. Mr. Halm'. resi dence was crowded with the elite of fashion, and their ire fortunate fellow erwrivrend we feel confident. ludginz from the astonishing remedial effects it hoe pioduced upon ourAdres, afterell kinds of inedl eines and hydropathy had failed to impart any bcrtefit, that the piddle will thank us for our reeinninendation. We were delighted to notice, a short;timc Mace, that Mr. liaise woe untronhvel by the lard lihhop of L 0 0 ,14.0 A(01 Sir Charles Clark, his lorildtive physioLtn. tilt, 11,1.0 area rooms In the ealraule anintratus, and hn imMered method. of application, justly entitle him to rank as the head of his girefasion. We again recommend our raelers to give galranimo a fair trWl. Mr. Mises reehlanee is at 22 itrunswick-notiare. London." THE EMIGRANT and COLONIAL ADVOCATE. The Floe Numher of this NEW WEEKLY JOURNAL will ay pear on SATURDAY, July ?1. price tkl. It will he devoted to colonial Interne+ and roll. ratin, and be the omen of intelligenoe for all dames of emigrants and their friend+. The proprktor hen travelled lou,is mile , in ,earch of information, thmush met of the United States of America, from Malno Mielscippl, and the variom settlements In Ca nada and the Lobe th roughout AU•tr2ll76. from Port Phillip. overhc,d. to Sydney natl Liverpool Plains, ;were Van Diemen*, Land, through the rich districts of South Amtralla. many tarts of New Zealand and tbe Cape of Good Hope ',cedes tho or mar colonies and temperate ne ktons of south America He will he riebted In the editorial determent by several talented writer'. all practical men, and travellers like him. self.—To bo had of whorea 11, and ofClayton, jun., the üb *her, 320, Strand, all orders and advertisements aro to bo addromed. SUPERIOR SCHOOL ROOKS. BUTTF,R'S ETYMOLOGICAL SPELLING BOOK and EXPOSITOR: an introduction to the Spellings pro nunciation, and Derlration of tho Eetlloh Language. Illth edition, rerbsed throughout, enlarged. and Improved, 'lice In. 6d.. bound. RUTTER'S ORA OATIONS in READINO and SPELLING. upon an entirely new and original plan. 32 nd edition. price ed.. bound. RUTTER'S GRADUAL PRI ER. with engraving , Mat ed., prim Gd. Fold by Sinipkin and Co.. Whittaker and Co., Longman and Co.. Hamilton and Co.. Dart. and CO., Aylott and Jones, It. Ife and Flat nhn.r. or,. and Co.. Gordon; J. and C. 3lozky, Derby; Olivet and Boyd, Edinburgh ; J. WOlaahan, W HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; v - Ith Pict Tables for all Complaints. By B. J. Cote zawatt. M.U. 14.1t.C.R.. L.A.O , hr. eONTFNT..—iiOW to leisure perfect digestion. tranquil (cellar. a Rood night's rat, clear head, and a contented mind. Hy an observance of the liptructions herein contained, the feeble, the nervously IlellClte, Core to WI moot shattered constitution, may acquiro the r ulte,t amount of physical happlocus.and reach in health lateit Portal of f life allotted to man. To to had of elivsliinrd, T 3. Paternosteprovr ; Canaille 147. Fleet street: Mann, 39. email' ; Nilson, 457, Bat Strand ; or direct from the author. 11. Ariall-plam Retreat-street. ARREST OF DR. M'DOUALL. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, SUNDAY. Dr. Af'Douall was arrested t ..day on a charge of sedition, and attending an unlawful meeting. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. Letters from Hamburg, of the 14th inst., Mate the receipt of news from Copenhagen, to the effect that the armistice had been ratified by the king, and despatched, by special courier, to the head-quarters of General Hedemann. THE CLEIC:Y DURING THE "DAYS OF JUNE."--The Paris Journals , peak in terms of high praise of the " courage ous:aid devoted acts" (Atha clergy during the late insurrection. In the most dangerous situations they were to be seen hastening from place to place to console the sufferers and to assist the surgeons in dressing their wounds, many of them carrying the wounded on handbarrows to the hoepitals. One of the journals says : " The cure of Saint Merry not only hastened to follow the example of his brethren in placing his church at the disposal of the physicians, and furnivbing them with medicaments and other necessaries, but might himself be seen, during the short intervals between the volleys of musketry, which might at any moment recom mence, ass sting in the prompt removal of the wounded on either side," Y THE PRICE OF BLOOD IN PARIB.—Le Droit, speaking of the frequent assassination of garde mobiles in open da3light, rays that for some days past papers have been posted in the ateliers, offering rewards of 60 franca to whom- soever should kill a garde mobile, 40 franca for killing • soldier, 30 for • national guard, and 20 for a gardian de Faris. The COMidellOtttlei, after quoting the above, adds that in the Faubourg Peimonniire a placard bas been posted, offering 20 francs for the head of a garde motile and 10 for that of • national guard, LATEST FROM PARIS. Since the receipt of intelligence which will be found in another page, the following has come to hand : PARTS, SUNDAY, 6 30 r.w. The annexed is a full report of the speech of M. Lamartine, delivered in the Committee of Foreign Affairs, which I alluded to this morning. The II port is understood to be supplied by M. Lamartine Gentlemen,—There is nothing more agreeable and at the same time more difficult than to reply toe speech of M. Man. guin on foreign affairs. He possesses the 'tenancies of con troversy ; he elevates and extends his discussion to the height of his intelligence and the limits of the globe, but at the same time he has some points of view so eccentric and so personal, and a imetimes hazards such assertions, that one fears, in rejecting an error, at the same time to oppose a truth. He borrows (to use his own expression) a little of my poetry for his policy. I would borrow of him a little of his good sense, science, and eloquence to refute it. He accuses frankly the position taken by French diplomacy, and my manifest of February. It is (said he) a contradictory policy, assuring and menacing at the same time for foreign powers. If M. Manguin will again read this political declaration of February, he will perhaps acknowledge his error. Does not this manifest (said he) pledge France to blow the fire of republicanism, and support all the de mocratic insurrections in the world? Quite other. wise,—it adopts directly contrary views. It says that liberty, to bs durable, should be indigenous toithe soil that before it is proclaimed in the institutions which are only the emanations of the principles of the people, it should exist in their character ; that France would not adopt any propaganda incendiary, agitation, much lees perfidious; that she acknowledged the compatibility of all the go vernments, progressive or retarded ; that she would not impa any one before its due time. It added only, that when democratic or poonlar institutions should be created, reconquered, or organized round France, and within reach of her aid, if these democratic or popular parties called on her for support, in virtue of a conlotmity of principles, she would feel obliged to lend her ass stance. Thu is what was said of the manifest, and this is what the minister has done for four months past. I contend that the manifest could not say, and the government could not do otherwise for the re public. In brief, was the republic a republic of disnrganiz ition or conquest ? No, but of order, pews and fraternity with the nations. What did it require? Time to allow Europe to understand its character, for the purpose of avoiding, in its weakness and in its cradle, the divlay of those irritations and iiundersomdings by all the cabinets, who would immediately have coalesced against it from an apprehension of the terror th►t the fugue of 1813 inspired. Is it true, as M. Manguin pretends, faithful in that to his souvenirs of 1831, that this policy could have been as deceptive for France, that an armed "propaganda" could have been more sure, and that we are now more menaced with coalition, than im mediately after the 24th of February? I will run with him from kingdom to kingdom, over the map of the ocean and the Continent, and will prove to him by evidence that this policy his borne its fruits, prevented universal war, and placed the Republic in one of the freest and finest di plomatic positions that France has ever held. I do not in this render honour to any one intelligence but where it in due to events; and I repeat, what I stated yesterday, that it is Providence who for four months has conducted the, foreign affairs — of the republic. Let us begin with England, the powerful motive source of all the wars, the bond of all the coalitions of the' Continent. What ah .uhl be desired by a republic governed by weld informed and enlightened men? A good understand- ing with England, since on this depends, in a great measure; the peace of the Continent. France and England, being divided, draw the whole world in. vitably into their quarrels. New, allow me, stentlemen, to observe by what means an' intelligent and honest French diptbmacy may maintain, spite of national prejudices, conceit d between England Red France. Thus, when it is necessary t i make a treaty with England, or to conduct any transactions in common with her, it is not only, it is not principally, the government which must be negotiated with ; there is something in England more power than governments and ministers—it is public opinion. Now there are in England two organic and traditional parties, the whips and the Wriest, the latter including all hotting aristocratic opinions, the latter democratic, at least as for as the ir 'tenuous and character of England admit of their de velopment. Each of these parties is a counterpoise to the other. and as one rises end the other descends in public influence, the reins of government are held by the whips or teries respectively. Now one great, advantage of the revolution of February wad to find a whip ' or liberal administration in England ; fir the party in public opinion that this ministry represents would not have allowed it, without abandoning its principles, to declare itself hostile, ipso facto, to the French republic, no more than in 1792 when England did not oppose our first ti public. The excesses of the republic Fitter '92 drove England to a coalition against France; but I hope, and am confident, that the mod, ration, wisdom, and loyalty of the republic of 1849 will not bring shout a similar dissension he ween the two treat nations. This innffens've and even amicable attitude of England towards the republic of 21ffi February, prevented at once all possibility of a coalition of the Coto inent against us. This gave time fur reflection to Europe—time for reflection to France herself Let us see hoe this time has been employed. Let us see if it be true, as M. Manguin and M. Napoleon Bonaparte base said, Mat we are surrounded by a coalition, that we hems no ameciable policy, and that time only aug ments our dangers. 1 will say nothing of Russia : our new relations h ner ere not yet sufficiently defined, but nothing indicates the necessity of a collision with that power. What WWI the power which could alarm us the moat immediately after the 24th February, and serve as an ad vanced guard to Russia, and an expeditionary body from Germany ? It was Pripet& With her immense military farce always ready, she might have invaded us, and attacked . ur let: flank. whilst Austria would have ievade d cur right. Iler 400,000 men, augmented by auxiliary It.issian troops, would have been a terrible load to support in the eventu alities; of a war. The generosity of the King of Prussia did not allow us long to dread this; our relations with him, through the intervention of M. de Circourt, reassured us at once. The events 01 Berlin, the first connected with the policy of the 24th February, added to our confidence in this quarter. 'What could a Prussian intervention now do against us ? Let M. Manguin himself, if he can, extricate himself from the dilemma in which I shall place him. The kime of Prussia, almost obliged to exile himself from his capital at Potsdam in the midst of his troops, is in truth but the king of the army. Well then, of two courses, either the king of Prussia must throw himself into the arms of his people and make an alliance with the most liberal, the mostdemomatie, and the most enlightened people of Germany, or he must se parate himself from his people, remain surrounded by his faithful army, and ally himself will Rusah. If the King of Prussia unites with his people, their democratic sympathies will lead them forcibly towards us, and our natural alliance is consummated. Or the King of Freesia will remain In the midst of his arms-, and will make an alliance with Russia to reconquer his own country, end then what could a sovereign do, obliged to take Russia so auxi:iary, and reconquer his throne and nation by the aid of foreigners. ? We have, then, inleither case, nothing to fear from Prussia. The twelve or fifteen democratic revolutions which have taken place in the centre and north of Germany, after that of Berlin, have always produced the same result. Everywhere, by natu ral attraction, and of which the pacific attitude of ranee has oeen the signal, the people have detached themselves from the absolutist principles of their governments, to approach with all :he influence of this attraction the French people, and by that the necessary alliance with France. M. Gu set adopted as a maxim, " Peace at any price." I have adnpted and would give my country another maxim, "The union of France and Germany at any price." Bat this is not all. Look into that citadel of old absolutism at Vienna as to what we have to hope or fear relative to the Rhine, Italy, and the court of Austria; what can a court do at this moment whose sovereign has been obliged to fly his capital and seek an asylum at Inepruck in the passes of the Tyrol ? Whet can a coo-t do from which Rely is now separating itself, and driting from Milan, frem Venice, and all the Italian territory the Austrian army ? What can a court do whose nominal sovereignty is barely recog ni,ed by Hungary, which has lesied for itself a separate army and appointed its own Minister of Foreign Affiirs, to protect its own interests apart from those of Austria, which at this moment has ordered a fresh levy of 200,000 men, not to place them at the m. rcy of Austria, but to create a bulwark fur its oen independence, which, as I have this morning learned, has declared that not one Hungarian soldier shall cross the frontier to fight against the Italians? What, in fine, can this court do when Bohemia dividss itself into the Sclave and Teutonic races, and a general of the empire is obliged to bombard Prastue, one of the capitals of the empire? But I will go still further, and ask what can a court do fr,tm the brow of whose emperor the diet of Frankfort has torn the Imperial crown of Germany to place it on the head of the Arch duke John ? Is it a court thus circumstanced that can menace France, eitner in a coalition on the Rhine or a resistance, very prolonged and very triumphant, to the independence of Italy? No, evidently not! This naturally brings me to the quemi mot Italy itself, particularly dwelt upon by M. Napoleon Buoneparte. Before, however, I enter on this, I would notice two observations of M. Manguin, for I should not leave any point obscure or unanswered. M. Manguin has said, " Be fore you occupy yourself with Italy, have you thm.ght of two menacing powers at your flanks, and which you must first arrange with or defeat, to leave you at liberty in case of inter vention in Italy ? They are, according to M. Manguin, Bel. Fiala and Spain. I will say in two:words, for everyone knows it, and I would not conceal it even from Belgium, that if at the revolution of February we had marched our army of the north of 30,000 men into Belgium,in one month Belgium would have been in our hands or effaced for the time from the map. We would not de it; I would not do it ; and I congratulate myfelf that I would not, and it is on that account that the government would have nothing to do with it. Let me im press this on you, although it has been charged with it in the attempt, doubly culpable towards Belgium and towards France, which the Belgian and French democrats endeavoured to carry into effect, in spite of us, in that unfortunate expedition which was just now spoken of on the Belgian frontier. We would not that Belgium should be revolutionised at the same moment as France was in revolution and peace problematical; and we did well. We reasoned as men of prudence and foresight : If Belgium be revolutionised, two parties will immediately be in pre sence ; one whocould remain independent,theother who would desire a junction with France. What shall France do? If she oppose her own party in Belgium, and refuse to incorpo rate herself with s country who would give itself to her, she will incur the reproach amongst French Re publicans of cowardice or treason to the democratic principle in Belgium; if she incorporate herself with Belgium, she will do an act of ambition and conquest, and will immediately entail a war with England and Hol land, and through these with Russia, Prussia , and the whole continent. This is why we could not do this—we ere it frankly to friends and foes—we need not boast , nor need we blush for our prudence. As to Spain, I differ com pletely both in let and in principle with the policy pro- Clby M. Manguin as to that country. From the time of XIV. toNspolson, ana_ down to Until Philippe, all ths t (fTlltti: 588.] LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1848. [THREEPENCE. neat day. But they recalled to mind that the movement in Moldavia, two months previously, had failed for want of firmness, Stouru having demanded • day's reflection, and having during the 'stela incarcerated, tortured, and pro scribed the beat patriots. The people accordingly remained firm. Bibesco then hastened to the principal barracks, sounded the disposition of the soldiers, and tried to secure their services, but all declared that they would not fire on their brethren. The prince accordingly returned to the pa lace and signed the new constitution. On the same day, 21st June, he composed a new ministry, in which t'e chiefs of the movement entered. The Russian general, Duhamel, witnessed this revolution. It is even stated that, before ceding, Dibesco consulted him, and that Duhamel replied ' I have no advice o give you ; the country undermined by revolution. Immediately alter, Duhamel left for Leowa, (on the Pruth, in Bessarabia), and ordered the Russian troops to advance." attempts of France on Spain have brougletewils as our diplo. may. Onrtreaties, our alliances, our arnues,have always come back to us in tatters, or cut to pieces. Spain is not the road to the grandeur of France; she can give us no aid on the seas, since she has only ports that are empty, deserted arsenals, and some dismasted frigates at Carthagena ; she can furnish us no auxiliaries by land, for it is never on the side of the Ps renees that the existence of Francs can be threat ened. Speaking in a diplomatic sense, we cannot, and we ought not, to see in her but one sole action—the action of a friendly country ; but we ought not to mix ourselves up with her government r r her internal factions. Every other d.plomacy in Spain is a deception, where much maybe lost and nothing gained; and a useless and dangerous occasion of coolness and rival ittfluences with England. Would you have the proof that this diplomacy is the best for an in flence ? If you would, lock at what has putted. I in. strutted our agents in Spain to pursue the policy I have adverted to. I recommended them net to mix themselves up with any intrigues in Spain, and to abandon affairs to themselves. What has been the result? Why, that at the end of three months England has lost there all the ground she thought she had gained, and that, spite the dy nastic sympathies which declared themselves at first against the Republic, the favour of the government and the nation has returned of itself, as a mat ter of justice, to confidence and good relations with us. I now come to Italy. Italy wee, after the 24th of February, a question for us, not solely of theoretic diplomacy . ; it was an urgent question, an immediate question of decision and action. It you do not give us credit for the skill of our con duct of affairs during the Provisional Government, do jus tics at least to the power of the revolution of February. Do not forget that after the revolution of February all Italy was enslaved or occupied, and that now, thanks to its awls and yogi. attitude, which was an act of good erase, almost all • Italy is free ; that is, that twenty six millions of men are now allied with you. Ought we, on the morrow of the revolution, to have iromatercly crossed the Alps, and in our own name have attacked the Austrians in Italy ? lb not forget that the base of all our policy was respect and friendship for Germany, and that an eggression so pereonal and uncalled for on Austria, would have been construed as a gratuitous aggression on all Ger many bordering the Rhine, and would heve driven into the Itivetian alliance all northern Germany, which our policy and the policy of peace would have kept asunder. No, we did not thus consider the question; we did not induce Charles Albert to make war on Austria; the enthusiasm of his subjects, the cry of Italy, his situation, the ambitition of his councils, the personal ambition of glory perhaps sufficiently incited him without us. His inveterate personal alliance with Austrian absolutism could not prevail against the impulsion of all Italy. He declared war. From the day when he advanced, we said boldly,—we said at the tribune —what you yourselves have said—ltaly shall be free. We said of two things, one ; either Charles Albert shall triumph alone, with the support of other Italians, over Radeteky, and then Italy will owe to herself her liberty, or Charles Albert will submit, and the independence of his provinces in Northern Italy will be seriously menaced by the Austrians, and then we will interfere as of right tor the safety of France, end the existing nationalities. And it was on that ace and that the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the provisional government required, as the first act of his peaceful diplomacy, t' o f emo tion of a division of 54,000 into at the foot of the Atiet. You will not requite that I should toter into detain on our actual position, any indiscretion aa to which might compro mise the country. Italy shall he free, or France will herself partake the dangers; that is all I can be permitted to say at this moment. One word however, in reply to a reproach which rut me to the heart in the speech of M. Napoleon Bonaparte. He said, " The Republic has no policy—no foreign diplomacy. I prefer my bad policy to no policy at all. There are political follies which are glorious. which sometimes save the people, or, at Is sat, do honnur to the people whom they de. stray." He referred, to justify his declaration, to the four teen armies of the Convention, and the great wars of that heroic epoch of crises mid of glory. But he has fur gotten one thing—that in the midst of its mercies, the Convention was lull of wisdom and moderation towards those nations and governments which did not attack France; that it least and preserved elite, not only amongst the republics but ahsuluto sovereigns ; that it did not carry war into countries gratuitously which had offered it peace ; that its policy of 11 armies wan not a policy of choice, but of necessity and despair ; and that in this despair and necessity alone, did the convention find, relying on the nation, the energy to raise these fourteen armies, and to bring about the triumph of the Itep.iblic and French nationality. It was not the diplomacy of the conviutiou, it was its heroism, it was the desperetc heroism of the country. We are not in the same circumstances., thanks to the wisdom of that very policy you accuse, and if we should be we should find the same energy and the same support from the nation. As to the diplomacy of Napoleon, lam an admirer of all concerted with him but two thins — his idea of legislative organisation at home, and his diplo macy abroad. As to his legislative idea, it was only a sublime but unintelligent reaction, in my opinion, against the democratic party, that he would regulate and restrain, but not destroy. All these institutions were opposed to revolution—the age, and liberty. As to his diplomacy, it was only the diplomacy a the cannon. Ile tore the map of the world without one attempt to restore it; he mutilattd with the sword all the nationalities and all the natural alliances of France without thinking of the morrow. After so much blood was spilled, and so much glory acquired, what remained to us? Only his name! As to It ranee, when she looked around her, sho found herself abandoned, sus. petted by all governments, odious to all nations ; with Poland. whose liberties she held in her hand, more enslaved than ever; with Italy, which she had occupii d for ten yearn without having done more than accustoming her to change Of servitude, and without having implanted a single vital germ of independence. With Spain, animated with remembrances against us of an atrocious war; with Ger. many violated and usurped in all its teritories ; with Russia incensed even to her deserts; with Europe, in short charging all her grids, all her detests, and all her regent meats to the account of France. This may be called glory, I admit, but if it be called diplomacy, it is at least a dip• lomacy that the Republic shall not imitate with my consent, so long as I shall have a voice in its councils. The Republic of the 24th February boast, of smother diplo =icy than that of the Convention and the Empire—than that of despair or cmquest The influence acouireu in four months by France, the impossibility of seeing again formed against her a coalition, unless she herself renew it with her own hands attests, whatever M. Napoleon Bonaparte may say, that there is; a policy as democratic as national ; a policy as firm as moderate. It is this policy that the go vernment of February has inaugurated, and of which I have no doubt the press at government will follow the great out line and the auspicious traditions. General Cavaignac has declared that, unless some serious cause should occur to prevent it, the state of seige will be taken off on the 25th inst. Ibrahim Pacha, who is at this time engaged in the reorganisation of the Egyptian army, has obtained from the Frenn Government a certain number of sub-officers as instructors and to form a regiment of French engineers in Egypt. Letters from Madrid say th,t the Cortes will be convoked for the 10th or the 13th October. At that period, the Queen, who will then have been enceinte five months, will come to Madrid, to be present at the prayers and religious ceremonies usually had in such cases for the Queen of Spain. , A letter from the frontier, of the 10th, announces' that the band of Montemolinista who crossed the frontier into France, were not induced to do so by reason of a check near Vera, but that they were betrayed by a guide who, in lieu of taking them to the place assigned by them, had conducted them into France, where they were compelled to lay down their arms to a French patrol. On the evening of the 9th, all the disposable troops of the garrison: of San Sebastian belt far Navarre, only leaving the artillery and the depots to guard the fort. - - WALLACHIA , —We read in the Paris National —" The events which arc passing on the banks of the Danube are so grave that it is a duty for the press to call the atten tion of France to them. The following i.e a simple recital of I what has just occurred in Wallachia. Prince Bihesce was I , at Campo Longo, a town of the mountain , when he learned that a movement was prepariug at Buchan:at. He returned i in great baste on the 7th June (the 19th, according to our ' calendar), and immediately the authorities proceeded to search the houses of several known patriots, and among them that of the artist Nagoulitzi, of several members of the family Galesco, and of M. Galistiano. These searches led to ' no discovery. The next day, the Bth (20th June), the prince returned from the promenade, accompanied by the Minister of Finance, Villara. As they were passing three shots were discharged from a vehicle, and one of them struck the epau lette of the prince, but neither he nor his minister were wounded. Whist the vehicle went off at a gallop the prince entered the house of his son in-law Philippesco, and he caused himself to be escorted bye detachment on his return to the palace. Immediately after the poet C. A. Rosetti, Major Voinesco Is Genne, and M. Alexander Cocore'co, were thrown into prison as suspected persons. On the 9th (21st June) the authorities arrested the students of the College of St. Setrastien, who, beaded by an archdeacon of the cathe dral, displayed agitation on the Promenade Philarete. Mean while the prince received from CaracaL • town of Little Wallachia (the old barest of Craiova), an address bearing • great number of signatures, among which were remarked those of the priest John Znagoviano (of the monastery of Znagow), of John Eliard, of Stephen Oohed", of Gregory Plecholano, and of Major Tell. This document made known to him that a revolutionary committee had just been formed at Caracal, and he was summoned in the name of Roumania, and of the sovereign people, to prove himself a true Rottman, to sign the new constitution, of which the text was sent him, and to place himself at the head of the movement. At the alms time the young people of Bucharest spread themselves over the streets, distributing the new constitu tion. The people went in a crswd to the palace to demand • the signature of the prince. He requested time for rifler Lion, and mid the people to withdrew, and to return the No. 10, 'SHIPPING. MAIM ARILIVISD.—DubIie, 6 ; W ‘terford, 4; Donagha dee, 2; French, 2; Flanders,2 ; Holland, 1; Hamburg, I. LONDON, July 17.—Wind this day at noon, W., light breeze, and fine clear weather,.... Durex, July W.S.W. Arrived: Ocean, Rio Janeiro. - - - - - OFF BIACHY HEAD, July 13.—Atrived . Paquet de Can tabria, Havana. Ore NEwitavitx, July 14.—Artived : Janet Willi:, Trinidad. -------- SEAFORD ROADS, July 14.—Arrived: Employ, Quebec, (or HuU. - - LIVERPOOL, July 16.—Arrived: Foam, Sierra Leone; Neptune, Porto Rico; Minewata, New Or'eans ; Emigrant, Savannah; Caleb Grimshaw, New York; Blue Now, St. Andrews, New Brunswick; Cornwallis, St. Jonn'e, New Brunswick. 14th, Sailed: Hamlet, Trinidad. 15th, Prudence, Hong Kong ; Glendarah, Calcutta; Sir Henry Hardinge, Bombay; Colchester, Aden and China; Oneida, Whampoa ; Benjamin Boyd, Africa; Monarch, Rio Janeiro; Seraphim', Pernambuco; Yeoman, Havana; Conqueror, Angostura, Susan Lord, and Humphrey Purinton, Port land, U.S.; Genoa, Bath, U.S. ; B. C. Bailey, and Wakulla, New York; Europa (at.), Halifax and Boston ; Windsor, Boston; British Empire, Cumberland, U. 8.; Olive, St. John, N. B.; }hides, Newfoundland. 16th: Gossygium. Callao; European, New Orleans; Hebrew, Buckport, U. S.; Wisconsin, and J. Z., New York; Olive Branch, and John, Qaebee. Sailed: 15th, Charlotte, Bombay, leaky. Orr LivnarooL, 16:h.—Arrived: Argyra, and Wilsford, Cochin. Deal., July 16.—S. to S.S.W.--Arrived, 15th : Diana. Hull, and sai.ed fi r Bahia. 16th; Countess of Durham, Singapore; Sandwich, St. Lucia. Arrived from the river and sailed, 15th : Indefatizable, Callao ; Maria Grace, New foundland. 16th; Minam, China; Antilles, Valparaiso; Agincourt, Cape of Good Hope, rte. • Sarah Birkett, St. Helena; Codrington, Antigua ; Golden Rule, Bermuda; Sophia. Honduras ; Argyle, River St. Lawrence. Poutsmourn, July 15.—Sailed: Mary Seaton, Quebec. Cowan, July 1.5 —S E.—Arrived: Meson, Matanzas. CLYDE, July 15.—N.W.—Arrived: Chevalier, Trinidad. Sailed, 14th; Wand. rer ' Demerara; Clarence, Halifax, N.S. 15th Mary and A nn, Demerara. TttooN, July 13. —Arrived: Sampson, Quebec. OFF Taoore, July 14.—Arrived; Acadia, Quebec, and sailed for Ardroksan. &lux, July 12. Sailed: Arrow, Newfoundland. OFF SCILLY, July 12.—Arrived : Neptune, Bombay, and woo supplied with provisions. Orr FaLstourie, July 15.—Arrived: Jenny Lind, Rio Janeiro, and sailed for Rotterdam. Sir It. Campbell, Per nambuco, and sailed for London. TOTAL WRECK' OF TILE ARIEL STEAMER.—It will be recollected that in the early part of June this Tenet, of 000 tone and 320 hone power, ran ashore on the Maldi Veleo reef, about four miles from the east coast of Italy and twelve from Leghorn. Immediately upon the information reaching London the surveyor of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company, Mr. Bailey, repaired to the scene of the disa•ter, for the purpose of rendering hie skill and advice available in the endeavour •o get her of the reef; and up to the morning of the lint of the present month the moat confident hopes were entsrtained the the esertiens used would be crown, fl with succors. With this view Mr. Bailey h made every practicable preparatien, and had procured a number of pontoons and large lighters, with the intention of lifting be: °tithe req . , the for part of the ship having been filled with empty water-tasks, as all endeavours to drag her off had failed, although the acsistance of her Majesty's steam-frigate, Sidon, of 500-horse power, had been obtained, together with the united force of more than 300 men hauling at the same time. Unsuccessful attempts were made both on the 22d and 27th of June ; and a third attempt was about being made on the evening of the let of the present month, when suddenly the barometer was observed to fall very rapidly, a eircumetnnee very unusual on that coast at that period of the year, and which wasjudgedtobe but too ct nein)) , indicative of seeming storm. The captain at the Sidon, therefore, thought it to be his duty immediately to recall the boats and all hands, giving orders for them to run for shelter to the nearest port during the prognosticated gale. During the night there was, as ex pected, tempestuous weather. On the following morning those who were on shore were unable to see any pert of the Ariel, as a thick haze completely obscured her from their sight; and on reaching the shoal she was found to be a perfect wreck. A pointed portidn of the rock appeared to have penetrated the cylinder, visan which the wreck was revolving as though upon a pivot, every part of t , e ship being completely in pieces, the cylinder retaining its position with a portion of the after part of the steamer. The wreck had shifted from N. and S. to E. and W. One of the boilers had previously been landed, and the other was on the shoal, at a little distance from the wreck, the water over which being perfectly clear all the fragments could be distinctly seen. The reef was literally strewed with the plating of the velvet, various parts of which heel been fished up for the benefit of whomsoever it might concern. The Arid was worth about 40,0001, but was only under written for 15,0001. ; the company's loss by the catastrophe will, therefore, be 20,0001. The whole of her cargo was saved. As soon as the vessel had foundered several applications were made to the local government for protection ; but how well that protection was af forded may be gathered from the fact that the greater portion of stores landed and planed in the government ware houses were afterwards discovered to have been broken into. In consequence, also, of the disturbed state of Italy, no dependence whatever could be placed upon the Livoimese, who at the same time were most exorbitant in all their demands. The Malta Times, speaking of the disaster, says, " We are glad to find that the public feeling 'mini a Captain Celdbeak of any want of caution in regard to getting the steamer on shore, as it has been clearly ascertained that the course steered by the compass would have carried the vessel beyond all danger,had nut the magnetic attraction, she being an iron vessel, deceived the captain, who it is supposed will be fully acquitted from all blame by the company." - - Tug CHARTIST CoNvlcrioNs. -On Wednesday last the six Chartists who were convicted of sedition at the late wiz , s of the Central Criminal Court, were severally removed from Sensate to the gaols in which they are to undergo their respective terms of imprisonment. Jones, Sharp, Vernon, Williams, and Fussell were taken to the new Westminster Bridewell, and Looney, whose offense was committed in Surrey, to the House of Correction fur that county, in Horsemor ger-lane, whets they wilt be severally detained until the two periods of imprisonment to which they were sentenced have expired, and until they have entered into the sureties required by the court to keep the peace for five years after their discharge.- Observer. DERBYSHIRE TENANTS OP THE DUCHY OF LANCA SIIIRE.-We continue our extracts from the parliameesry paper already referred to. The following is a list of nanY paid for property held in this county:-'the Duke of Devon shire, for the hundred, manor, bailiwick, &c., of High Peaks and manor of Castleton, 101. ; the courts of the same, IL; the castle and precincts, and the Devil's Hole, 51. the gam, and offices of master of the game and master forester, if. ; the millstone, and other quarries, 11. ; the osier beds, 11. ; the fisheries, 11. ; the chid, and other dry rents, 241. 101. 7d. • and for the wastes, 11.; together, 461. 108 . 7 d. Yhe same for the allstrnent at Buxton, in thii parish of Bakewell, 71.; and at Wormhill, in the pari•li of Tideswell, 61 124.-131.12 v. The some, for the aped mines and let and cope, and other customary duties, 210 i. ; quick. silver and lspis cdamanaris, 11. ; and the office of barmastst within the lordship of High Peake, 31.-2141. The Earl of Burlington, for the copy hold fines and profit, of courts of the hundred of High Peake and manor of Castleton, 211. The executors of the late Rev. Roger Jacson, for the Bugs worth, Beard, and 011enett colliertee, 1001. ; for the Whittle collieries, 601. ; and for the Thornsett collieries, 40.. ; and for the slate stone and otter stone, 54-2001. ss. ; and for contingent rent, in respect of the surplus quantity of coal be yond the acre per annum, raised from the Sugsworth, Beard, and 011ersett collieries, 3671. 19s. 6d. ; and for the like from the Whittle colliery ; and for the like from the Thornsett colliery, 2021. 98.11d.-7701. lls. sd. Mr. Charles Walmslev, for mines of coal within the township of Mellor , 60/. ; and 'for quarries of slate, flag, and freestone, 1/.-611: The Rev. William Bagshaw, for land near Castleton, called Callow, due Midsummer, 271. The same !or the fisheries of the Wye and Nooe, and encroachment rents, 7!. The chief and other dry rents within the wapentake of Wirksworrh, 631. 10s. 9d. The representatives of Richard Arkwrigut, Esq., for the mane r of Wirksworth, copyhold rents, and to pyhold fines, 51. ; for the Longway Bank allotment, 201. ;for the allotment at Ible, 11. ; for the allotment at Elton, 41. ; and for the manor of Ireton Wood, copyhoid fines, and rents, 71. 14e.-371. 14s. The same, for the duties of Ipd ore, called lot and cope, within the wapentane of Wilke worth, 2961. The representatives of Mr. John Toplis, tor Nisaterdale Scroggs, in Wirksworth, 1 01 . Mr. Willies' Cooper, for Broad Meadow, in Wirksworth, 111. The re. presentative* of Hugo M. Chadwick, Eq., for lands at Cal low and Kirk Ireton, 161. Lord Vernon, for the hundred of Apultree, 131. Os. 4d. Thomas Grove, Esq., for part of the tithes of intacke, in Holland Ward, within the Forest of Duffield, 601. Lord Scarsdale, for other part thereof, 61. 13e. 4d. Messrs. Stevens and Harriman, for the maser and ba liwick of Risley, 11. William Stanford Burnside, But., for the manor and bailiwick of Plaretree, 61. Mecum Strati, for tae fisheries of **Dement and Eccles.. bane, 41. ~~ COMMERCIAL' 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o 'Clock.—The funds have opened this week with a strong market; and Console as dear for money as for time, at 871 to 8. We have also a rise in Bank stock, which is now quoted 196 to 8, and in demand. Reduced Threes are 874 to 8. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 881 to f. F.:chequer Bills, 455. to 495. premium. Altogether stocks are freely purchased, and the effect of the dividends is very perceptible upon the Some of the more substantial of the foreign stocks are attracting attention, and command higher prices. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Gents, are 441 to 51; the Fours, 70 to 2. Danish, 68 to 72. Russian, 98 to 100. Mexican remain is! to 171. Peruvian, 30 to 3. Brazilian, 69 to 71. Buenos Ayres, 20 to 3. New Grenada, 12 to 1. Venezuela, 14 to 17. Spanish Fives, 111 to 12 ; the Threes, 211 to 2 ; Passive, 21 to 31. Portuguese, 17 to 18. TXOI4BII FUND& Rank Stock. IA 8 I , r Ct. Cone. Inc Ae„ 81 a 3 per Co. Fled. Anna. , Fil 8 3 per Cent,. 88R 1 3 per Ct. Cow. Amu.. Oa tl Azabequar Mlle. 43. r. to IN. prem Y 011111,111: FUND 9. 4 pen Ct. Austrian 4i per Ct. Belg. Bond', 66 70 5.} per Cent ditto, 30 5 por CL Brazilian Bda, t 9 71 Ditto New, 65 7 6 3irtt C n t d .3 lillan B M A .11 0 2 23 3 liato Column. 1,01. W.., Columbian Equador 16. 1 ...1i 21 3 ter Ct. Dant.th B la., 63 72 per Ct. Dun* Ms., 441 51 2 para. Luton Carts.. 70 2 per - 64;nt. Grenada Bd., 13 * Grenada Deferral &la, * SPOT Ct. Menlean, 1846,'166 171 6 per Ct. Peruvian Vida, 3U 3 ril f er " g e' ltuse. C''. ll4 4 t, 8 1 100 0 D tto Sconleh 11l 12 3 per Ct. 6peoleh Lida, 11l 2 Swm), Deferred We-- , Ditto, linuire 11,1.., 273 f I 2 per Ct. V eneeunlal7 Venezuela Debased lid., 4 6 RAILWAYS.—The market is generally firm. Caledonians, Scottish Centrals, and Great Northern, are all in demaild, at quotations slightly improved: French shares are also more in favour. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Saturday's prices will be found in last page.) Aberdeen, WI 1 brat & 8. Western, gal Caledonian, 29 i Do. Thirds, 24 E. Counties% 141 Do. New Berta Pref., 1 Do. New Ouar. 6 per Cent, 3/ Midland, 106 4( Do. North A Eat. 5 per Ct,511 Do. 50/. Goes. Pref., 15 Edinb. and 6)0050w, 42 North British Melees, 94 Do. Balers, 11 North Staffordshire, 104 1 Do. Qrs., 104 Shrews. & Bir. (A), 3 Great Northern, 61 Shrews. & Ches. 8 per Ct. Pref., 13 Great N. of England, 231 shropshire Uni on, 14 Great Western, 691 South Eastern, 251 Do. Haber, 494 Wear Volley 6 per Ct. Guar., 27; 4 Do Qrs., 191 York, News., & Berwick, 324 Da Fifth{, 1 0 4 Do. (gig. Nese. & Per., 314 Do. New 17/..h., 12 Do. No. 2. New and Bet, 111 Lan. & York. Fifths, 8 Do. G.N.E. Pur., 94 1 Do. Flagon & Wyrr, 35 York end North Midland, 191 Lond., Brighton, & South Coast, Do. Pref., 13 324 4 Do. East and West Riding En., Do. guar. 5 per CL, late Croy- 314 don Tlitrds, 11; Boulogne and Amiens, 71 4 Lon. & N. Weetren, 127; 7 Italian and Austrian, Do. New Qrs., 94 4 Northern of France, 51 Do. Fifths, 8 74 ILIN, Birk., Lane, and 71;eiiiii; shares, 71.6 a. 9d. d Fleet., Pres, & Sa. SiLd Lan. an/ York. Paths, 10i d Do. 321. ab., I d Do. 101. Pre, Els. 9d. p 131.9 d. Lon. & N. West. New gra., 11 p Midland Halves, 51 1 d Brilisti Thlrdo, 11 d EL E. &Dover, No. 4,21 d York &N. Mid. (Y..&W.it.1.a.),31 SALES, It , LT 13. nett., Pres., & W.11.7n.,3 1-16 d Man., Met., & Lin. Pre.. 10 1 N. btaffordshirr, 2 7-16 546 d South Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 21 9.16 Birk., Lan., & Cheti9tin., 7 7.111 a Laatem Countie , , 14 13-10 lidinburgh k;4.uagow Qrs., 10/ Lane. and Ycnkshire (W. IL U.), 9/ 19-16 d 1.90. Pref., 7-1 C p Amb.,Nott, & LEEDS Stator.. Nod-, & Banton, 3 E. and W. Vorkabde, BALER, Ir is 15. I North rttalfordshire, 4Ca. sd. d loLy Great Northern, Pi d Met, Itother., and Goole, 6 d Ea, IOLr IS. I Great Northern, GI 2UMIC York, Newcastle, at;dller;,tci O. N. E. Par., kt. Its. 9d. Of PRODUCE.—MINCING-LASE, Half -past Two.— Cotton and Rice continue to wear an upward appearance. In oth.r articles no alteration. The public sales advertised La to-morrow ire large and variotia—say, of Sugar, 200 hhds. West India, and 7,000 bags Mauritius, Bengal, acd Madras.—Coffes : 4.000 bags, chiefly Ceylon.--Soltpetre : 1,000 baps.—Rice: 10,000 bags.—Tea 12,000, which pre. vents any buzineas being done in these articles by private contract. PRICES CURRENT. gooey pia' On. MTV lAN. W. 0iL386. 04 Yellow &Grey 3ll 0...43 6 Fine l3 0 A 6 0 Mauritius, brown 29 6.. 36 6 Yellow 37 0...49 6 Fine 4; 4...46 Bengal 6:3ladros, b 29 0...34 0 " Yellow White 386.430 Foreign, brown-- 33 0..66 I Tallow ... ... ...- Grey and white - 40 0...32 0 Refined, klambro 62 0...63 0 Lump. COMIC, In Bond. Went India, ordi nary 2O 0_ 33 0 Good. Fine 76 0...1n0 ii Ceylon, good ordi- nary 2B 6.. 30 6 Fine ordinary 94 0... 37 0 I Fine 42 u... 60 0 1 Mocha, good to fire 46 0... 70 0 Costa Kiva, ordi nary to tlne 27 0... 41 0 Sumatra and Pa- I dang 2l 0... 26 0 Tan, at per lb. Congou, common 0 64 .. 0 7 Rim; at per ewt. Bengal white...—. 9 6... 12 6 Cargo 7 0... 8 6 Java and Manilla 8 0... 12 6 Patna, cleaned „ l4 0.. 19 0 Carolina 2l 0...23 0 Smarm. Pigs, No. 1. l2 7...2 7 6 !loops 0 0... 0 0 Carp ateariliirber 0 0... Swedish 13...13 0 Lap, a per tan. Pig, best l6 10...16 15 sheet.— Bias .. .' ... Patent shot Rum at per gall Leeward Island Proof 1 7 1 Demerara, 21 to 36 per cent. 0.P.. ....3 ... 2 Jamaica, SO M 34 per cent. U.P. 3 7 ... 4 0 Favourite marks 4 6 ... 4 9 Brandy, let brands 3 10 ... 6 0 British spirits, d.p. 10 3 ... 0 0 llcotch Irish lO 3 ... 0 0 FLAX, per tan. Rtga,P.T.R. £3O 0...34 0 dt. Peter/Anus, 9 head 0 0... 0 Dutch and Flemish 30 0...60 Friesland Hare, at par ton. St.Petersburg,clean.C27l o ...26 outsbot half clean Riga, Rhine .. outshot "3O 0...30 I pas: Manilla East India Bunn IS 0...23 Bombay l6 0...24 Jute Ti,, at per cwt. Banes 62 0...0 Straibt Com. in block+ - 0 litos, at it.r ton. Bars ET 0 tO s „ red or mialum l9 . 0 .. . 0 Spelter pe IS 7 6 15 1 One, r 252 FM, 804 imp. gal. pale 24 10.... p. 0 straw 23 10... 6 brown & yellow- 22 10.. 23 el4P7llottee 77 79 07.1 7 9 Ceti 24 . 0 South Se,. 23 0...25 Olive,Oallipoli,p.ton 44 0...45 Cocoa Nut Seed, Rape, pale, per ton 33 . 0 Linseed ......... 23 15... 0 PROVISION!, per cwt. Butter—Cork, Ist_ 81 0...82 4ths 89 0 90 Wu 0 0... 0 Dublin, let 0 0...0 Limerick, dd 76 0..80 Carlow, 80 0..82 Newry, let 0 0... 9 Waterford . . Beef, laiia, par tierce Prime Mee 0 0... 0 Pork, prime meal 75 0...80 Bacon-Pork, Laub 1 70 0...00 Do., Belfast 1 Bacon, Waterford, per cwt. 6B o_7B 0 Belfast Lard,Belfast,prfrk 148 0...70 0 ' Waterford, do Ditto Bladder American,duty p. 62 0...72 0 Os and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, Vied Os.4d 0. 6d 0 24...0 54 Brazil, dry 0 0 ...0 0 Irryealted 0 2 . 0 3f ltio, dry 0 34 0 84 Lima & Valp. dry 0 31...0 Went India, dry 0 0 ...0 0 Salted 0 11...0 3 East India 0 4 ...0 0 KIN, B. Ayres, dry 0 0 ..0 0 Ruada, dry 0 8 ...0 S. Amer.llorse, per hide 5 . 8 0 Russia, ditto 6 7 0 Iles Woons, at per ton. ilirdsmaica...64 0... 4 5 dirn l e 5 .5 to Campeseby 610...7 0 Puede., Jamaica 3 C.. 6 0 Nicaradua, large sad solid 10 0...13 0 Sma11. Lima 13 10...15 0 Sapoi Shims '1 10...14 Red Sanders S 17... 4 7 Brand CO ALS.— Half-past Two.—Bates Hartley,l3e. 9d.; Buedle's West Hartley, 14s. 3d.; Basting's Hartley, 146.3 d.; Tattleld Moor, 138. 6d.; Walls End Adelaide, 155.; Walls End Bewicke & Co , 14s. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 166.34. ; Walla End Hetton, 165.; Wall End Lambton, 15. 9d.; Walls End Stewart's, 165.; Walls End Tess, 15s. 9d.—Ships at market, 196. TALLOW. The following ere our quotation.: Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 445. October to December delivery, 435.; separate months' delivery, 43r. 6d. CORN. —MARK-LANK.—Our market was more liberally supplied this morning with Wheat, h 7 land carri age samples from the near counties; which ctrcumstance, I coupled with the continuance of highly favourable wea ther, caused the trade to rule very dull, at a de cline of 2s. to 3s. per qr. The demand for foreign Wheat was very limited, and sales were with di ffi culty effected at a reduction of la. to 2s. upon the quotations of Monday last. Barley was a dull sale, but cannot be quoted lower. Supt.lies of Oats of home growth continue very moderate, but front abroad we still receive considerable quantities. This article was a slow sale, with the turn in price in favour of the buyers. Beans and Peas much the same as last quoted. 15RM821. mart° pee queer. Waxer, Essex and Kent, red 44 to 45 to 50... white.., 44 to 52 to 54 Norfolk and Suffolk. 44 to 46 to 45... do 47 to 49 to 54 Talavera (Ewe or &Maki 51 o 54 comb. k lAn., red.... 42 to 44 to 46—white..... 44 to 48 to SO Northumb. and Soot& do.— to —... d 0...... —to —to lriah do RTC. BO to 32 BA/L.Y, Feeding. Irish ... —to —. Aced& BCCII WHIAT to OATS, English Feed 18 to 20 to 204 Ditto Poland' .20to 21 to Ile ad...potato 25 to 254 6 d Berwick& Scotch feed 21 co Sib 6d...potato 23 to 23. 6d Irish feed l5 to lte 6d. black. lB to 184 6d Ditto potato 2l to 22a 6d 64 MALT _ _ to 54 Aloe, pale 57 to 60 _t.. maple.. - 37 to 39 Pao, rz i. ...... 43 to 43...1m5rid........ .43 to 49 11161 s $44 to 37...baffires... .. 37 to 39 RUNS, Nampa.. 26 to 30. Ai& bsts ri...ari 37 to 39 Harrow 30 to 33...ma11 32 to H.. old 89 to 41 Talus, New Spring —to --new winter —lO —...01d RAMMM, New 60 to 68 Werra Cases, per thousand Fa nark al WHOA Punta, Tswn.roade, delivered 42 to 46...0ne household 40 to 42 Norfolk and Suffolk-- 36 to 88 whits 36 to 40 Northamberiand, Lamle, and Yorkshire to ion= sod Kest —to —leak .. ..... .... —to TONE/ON. WEIAT, Dentate sod Nooktriferg 51 to 36...110e 37 to 59 Yowersasen i =t, and Stetths. 47 0 to 31 PTOIIII and Dad* sad limlatrik Ewa= ...... .-. 36 to 42...Etyptlan to Danube war — WWI; ss Is se Spiel& lard ..-.-. ....... —to —.writ. ..... prn ..............— Bauer, Feeding Jib Is $1...420911ng t3 to II !lODIC. CORN SO to s3...Letuzao to OATS, RUK" 4 Pomerantan and Stralsund — to Swedish and Danish Fricachind and Dutch feed . 17 to 20 Ditto Brew Buss, tick to —...01d. Small FirTPLian 23 to 24. Tomei 4 to Pius, it s 2 Whitt —to 33. WIZ 33 to 31 Taw, aid to new to --largo ..... ... .. to Lusaim..l3altle and Rmaiim ,... SS 4O to 44 Funswzi;.7l:7:. _~_ 7. 44 M 43 RACLOrtD CAILINfIVG of dutr, per ton.. -.7.7-7 - 6 - 10s. In C 3 15s. LWIMILD CARY, Mltall and denims. . a a os. to C 9 Oa, Ditto Fiends and American -- S 6 i0..t0 S 9 10s. Ftora, American, per barrel of 126166 25 to 27 Dantzlc and Hamburg. Canadian French, pee awk of WOlbs., tree ARRIVALS IMO LoNnos PROM 1111 k 10 1516 JULY. UN. Snegeb. Scotch. Ida. Prreicn. Wheat y 2 ........ ....- I 5376 I I 4 , 02 Harle26 1 71185 Oats 156 60 1537 1 18122 Maur. 3,066 auks ; 56 barrel& Malt, 4,613 qrs. Duirms Amuses. Wheat. 526 6d. ; Barley, 06 Od. ; Data 21x.66; Rye, 295. ; Beans, 365. 76; Peas, 386 2d. iMPIMIAL AVERAGFA. I Wheat' Barla7.l LIMA I Rye. 1 kirans..l Peva. Run 3 Id 310 Id 21t Od 30. 86.174 10d 481 Od 10 .. 147 s 8431 s 74 20s ed 284 6.011, 46 47• Od . 17 46. ; 1116;20. 10d 2us 8d 31. 7,1 1 47 s &I 38. Od 2.4 146 s Ild l 3l. 24 ra 9d 29. 43 36s lld JBs July 1 48• 3d Pa Se. !Os 1' 30. 2t7 361 ;Eta 3d 8 162140 s Id 20s 6d 31s 04 ' 36. k; Is 4d 6 weeks' A. Aver. l 47s 9d 30s lld JESs 9d 304 2231. 4,1 37. led Durr.—Wheat. 106 ; Barley Oats, Rye B,w, =4 ; Pet; 2a. 6d, Pme. I Jane 3. June 10. 42 10 I ... 48 2 —. 48 1- 47 8 46 II ' L ... 46 10 • ANDOVER, July 16.-The best conditioned heavy white Wheat is fetching 131. per load of 5 qn ; compile of inferior kinds may be reported at 101. 10.. pe• load, bat the average value of Wheat is not beyond 121. 2a. Id. per load. Best Barley is maintaining its value at 345. per qr., but HI common kinds there was a tall of 6d. per qr. ; figures, 275. to 29e. Oats, best Polande, weighing; from 42 lbs. to 44 lbs. per buh., at 245. ; common feed, 19.. Beans in short ripply, and more demands, front 40s. to 465. A limited sale for Peaa, at former quotations. ATLESBURT, July 15.-Supply moderate and trade dull, at a depression of Is. per qr. upon all descriptions. BATH, July 15.-The Wheat trade was dull at this day's market, and a decline of Is. per qr. wu submitted to. In other descriptions of grain no alteration. An aimost uni venal complaint of the Potato disease in the neisthbourhood, a.though we do not witness the effect as yet in the quality of the root. Wheat, 48s. to 50s. Barley. 28s. to 30s. Oats, 20s. to 245. Beans, 40s. to 445. Peas, 40s. to 441. BEDFORD, July 15.-The supply of Wheat fur the season was very good, and the beat brought last week's prices. In ferior, la. less money. The little foreign Barley that finds the way In re sold at from 27a. to 29e. per qr. In Oats, Beans, and Peas, in absence of business, inte.t be quoted nominally the same. Wheat made from about 275. to 31s. per load of 5 bushel. CANTERBURY, Jaly 15.-Our market wu well supplied with Wheat this day; prices about the same as last week, but very dull market. Wheat, white, 505, to 565.; brown. &c. 445. to 48s. Barley, 365. Oats, 19s. to 21s. Beans, 355. CARLISLE, July 15.-We had an average supply of Wheat this morning, at last week's prices. The eupply of Oats and Barley was small, and sold at an advance of 6d. per bushel. Wheat, white, new and old, 21s. 6d. to 2r2..6d.; red, new and old, 19s. 64. to 21s. Gd. Barley, new, 115. to 13e.; old, Bs. Gd. to 10s. Oats, potato, Is. 6d. to Bs. Gd. Flour, per stone, 2s. to 2a. 4d. Oatmeal, 2s. Ryrmeal, Is. 61. Barleymeal, is. 4d. CHELMSFORD, July 15.-The supply of Wheat was good for the seasen, and the fine weather had its effect upon the farmers, which induced them to submit to prices from ls. to 25. lower; red, 455. to 475.; white, 53.5. to 553. Spring Corn without any alteration. COLCHESTER, July 15.-The supply consists entirely of Wheat, and of that a fair quantity, which found a sale at Is. under lest week's rates. Rumours are current as to the I earlier Beans not podding, and the I'otato disease is cer tainly extending itself. The weather continues good for Wheat. GLOUCESTER, July 15.-At one market this day the at tendance was small, and English Wheat, which was in limited supply, found buyers at last week's prices. Foreign maintains its value ; hut the great scarcity of good qualities restricts business. Barley is held at former prices. Some speculative demand is experienced for Beans. The small arrivals of Oat. el:5bl• s holders of this article to obtain for met prices. The following are the prices :-Wheat, English, white, per imperial bushel, 6.. 44. to 6a. 6.1.; red, 64. 22. to 6e. 44. ; Dantsic (low to high mixed), per 480 lbs., 6.. 6d. to Gs 92. ' • Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, Gs. to 6a. 3d. ; Odessa, Marianopoli, soft, ss. to fre. Gd. ; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, 61. to 55. 32. Barley, Eng lish, grinding, per 3921b5., 275. to 28e. ; malting, per imp. qr., 305. to 32a.; Irish, grinding, 275. to 28e.; malting, 30s. to 31e. ; foreign, grinding, 255. to 275. • malting, 295. to 30.. Beans, English, old, per imp. bushel, 51.6 d. to ss. 9d. ; foreign, Egyptian, per 651 lbs., is. 84. to 35. 10d. •, French, Dutch, small Tick, 4s. Sd. to 4s. 10d. ; Irish, 45.10 d. to ss. Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wexford, end Enniscorthy, white, 205.'62. to 215.; Cork, Waterford, and Toughen, las. 6d. to 10s. ; Welsh, black. 19.. to As. • Irish, nee 312935., 19.. 6d. to 205 Peas, English, breakers, grey and grinder., per 651163. 45. 4d. to 45. 62. Indian Corn, per 6511b5. 45. to 4e. 94. Flour, beet second.. English, 365. to 37.. Linseed Cake, French, 101. to 101. 10s. Imports for the week ending July 7: Wheat, coastwise, 628 qrs. ; Barley, foreign, 671 ; Oats, Irish, 1,642. GUILDFORD, July 15.-We had a fair supply of Wheat, which was in pretty good demand, but prices were rather lower than last week. A clearance was made, reel Wheat realising .50a ; white 61s. Barley, 28s. to 325. Oats, 21s. to 245. Beans, 38s. to 425. MANCHESTER, July 15.-Fine weather has exercised its usual influence at this season of the year, and since our last the trade has been dull and inactive in the extreme, some concession in price being requisite to effect even the most retail sales. To day our market wears the same inanimate appearance. Wheat is Id. to 2d. per bushel, and Flour ls. per sack lower than lest week. Oats, being scarce, support their former value; Oatmeal, on the contrary, ails slowly, at a slight decline. No alteration in Beane, Malt, or other articles. The following are the prices :-Wheat,.per bushel of 70th.., English, white, 71. 3 4 . to 7s. 9 d. ; rea, 6.. 10d. to 7s. 2d.:; Irish white, 7s. 2d. t 075. 4d.; red,6 s . 10d. to 7s. Bar ley, per bush. of 601 be., grinding, 35. ed. to 4s. Oats, per bush. of 451b5., English, Scotch, and fine Irish, 3.. to 35. 2d. ; Irish kiln-dried runs, 2s. 9d. to 2s. 11d. Beans, per qr. of 5041b5., English, small, 38s. to 395. ; tick, 375. to 38.. -Peas, per 8 imperial bushel", white, boilers, 40s. to 42e. Flour, per sack of 28011 s., English and Irish, fine, 355. to 365. ; superfine, 37e. to 385.; extra, 395. to 41s. Oatmeal, per load of 24011 n., Englis and Irish, 25a. 6d. to 265. 63. MARLBOROUGH, July 15.-The short supply in market was offered at high prices, but the sales generally ruled at former rates, at which a moderate amount of business was done for Wheat. In other articles there was a trivial change, excepting far Beans and Peas. Best Barley is makinr 355. per qr. ; inferior sorts, 325. Oats, beat Paands, 245. per qr. ; common samples, 18.. 6d. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, July 15.-With the exception of Sunday, which was a thcrough wet day, and a few showers this morning, the weather has been everything that could be debited, and as a necessary consequence the crops are pro gressing satisfactorily, whilst at the same time the hay harvest has proceeded without the slightest interruption. The trade during the present week, influenced doubtless by the very propitious state of the weather, has ruled quiet, but, our stock being light, a fair quantity of Wheat and Four has changed hands by making a slight concertion ; and the same remarks will apply to other articles At our market this morning we had a trifling show of Ne heat from the growers, but, the arrivals coastwise being liberal, fresh-thrashed parcels sold slowly at a decline of Is. per quarter, and, where vessels required clearing, a svoilar reduction was sub mitted to nn south-country qualities; where, however, this was not the case, last week's prier e were firmly adhered to. For Four we experienced a somewhat sluggish demand, and to meet buyers it was tecessary t accsde to a declension of 6d. to la per sack, in conformity with which we reduce our quotations. In Rye m little is ;main , that our quotations may be deemed nom inal, Grinding Barley scarcely so much inquired for, but in its 'value we note little variation. In Malt there is rather less doing. Beans and Peas much the same. Having only a moderate supply . en Oats from the growers, with only scanty supplies cosstmse, a clearance was readily effected, at fully the terns of this day se'nnight ; good sweet Scotch at the same time being in fair request at 20s. 6d. to 21s. pet• qr. weighing 41 to 42tb.. per bushel re spectively; foreign, on the contrary, met little *Verdian, although, to have induced business, lower rates would have been willingly complied with. The duty on Barley, Rye, Beans, and Peas, have severally advanced 6d. per qr. Wheat : British, Northumberland, new, white, 53., to 56.. red, 48s. to 53a. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white ' 641. , bee. ; red, 50.. to 52a. ; Lincolnshire, new, white, 52.. to 645. ; red, 48e. to 508. lye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 28e. to 30s. Barley, Northumberland and Scotch, 26e. to 28s. ; Che valier, 28s. to 30e. ; grinding and distilling, NIL to 28e. Malt, 50a. to 546. • Chevalier, She. to 695. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch, ' potato, new, 211. to 23., ; Gammon end Angus, new, 19s. to 211. Peas, white, boilers , , 36a. to 38e. ; grey and maple, 345. to 36e . Beans, sew, ' 345. to 38a. Flour, per sack, fine, Stockton and Nor thumberland, 345. to 365. ; Norfolk, white, 355. to 375.; households, 335. to 355. • seconds , 30s. to 335. ; households, 3M. to 325. ; thirds, 24. to 265. ; households, 22a to 265. Wheat, foreign, Hantzic and Konigsberg, white, 545. to 575.; red, 48a. to 505. Silesian, white, 525. to 55a.; red, 50s. to 525. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 544. to 675.; red, 51s. to 535. Hamburg Marks, and. Anhalt, white, 52a. to 555. ; red, 495. to 61s. Kiel and Holstein, white, 495. to 525 . ; red, 475. to 495. Petersburg and Archangel, red, 365. to 40s. Odessa, red, 40s. to 445. Polish, red, 42a. to 48a. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 281. to 30s. Russian, 265. to 28#1. Barley, Baal, -285. to 301.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 245. to 26e. Oats, Dutch Brew, 20s. to 235. ' • Pomeranian, feed, 16s. to 18s. • Hol stein and Danish, 141. to 16. ; Archangel and Riga, 16s. to 18s. Peas white, 325, to 35.. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb,, United States and Canada, duty paid, 26.. to 28s. The arrival this week are • 'Wheat, coastwise, 2,444 ; foreign, 630 ; Malt, coastwise, l 82,• Oats, coastwise, 1,410 Beans, coastwise, 60; foreign, 66; Flour, 2,686 sacks. Nrwroin (laLz or WIGHT), July 15.-The ripply o f Wheat at this day's market was good, but met a dull sale, at prices rather lower than lest week. In other grain no alteration in_ prices. Wheat, tic t o go o , Barley, 295. to 31s. Otis, Me. So Us. el la ST June 17.. June 24. July I. July $ ••• • 4