The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-05 00:00:00

G- ~~` ,; ' 1.--4 -1-2----' -c 6 4‘`,j r'7_,/,..- / 1'"4.1 --.G--7 i L HER MAJESTY'S MAILS BETWEEN LIVER- Poi.L no 1 DVIILIN.—NOTIVIC.—Ifer Malewt ,. . M4l contract 0ean,..... .. 11.0 PUKE. TKAVA LO A It, slut PRINCE:44, of front -o ton. lou.:en. mat and :1) , hone power lwith mhin rap n :w i n.:ual, at 7 o'clock, from George. rhour, carmine ear )44e4) ....4.—„tYpt• to .1 1, al ES II a RTIEV sod C0..137, lwadenbalharect, London or. Jolla K. ROUNTIf KA ITS. INU Water Week Ural . - It.—rt. traM Morning Mall no mob, Hobbes& JIE OREA'I' N()ltt ERN ItAILWAY COM PAN V.—Tlie Director. are trenated to receive TENDERS for no ..same for rams of f,sooand upwards, sad for any period thre,, and me eta:elute wen. year,, at ajar amt. psw an▪ num Interest, to he paid half yeah, by °moons, at mewr, ppaayynn~~ ,d fialths. tankers, Lmnion.—Loans may be effected for wow elke•ras.s,voi, I y pa e lf. srllllng to hair the NOW eont of the Kamp. ity order, J. B. HOW A TT, fletertary. 14. literate...Peet, London, June It. 1114 S . [f t ) Cif 1 t l l(S' and GENERAL LIFE ASSUR- A , • L A• I ETY, 57. Plaacery-Ime. London,—NClTlO6 18 that INTEREST at the rate of four per oteL iee •,,,,kpital of the Senisty 1011 be PA Y A BLS at the Is•t seen the hoar. of 11 and 3 I.Alock, oa and afterOw L 4 ,!.,, input next. —By orate of the Beard, wed • taint). lota. CHARLLII JOHN (*ILL, Soatelary. No. 8. ISO WILLIAM-BTRKET, City.—No. 8. our Pelt LS for TKA remelts PNCHA ?MED. The eon. mrl Immense fall In rates during the Peet Per. no dlealean• tsgeonn , to merchants. Ire had the effe. tof di...lnk/ling the quantity of froto t. this country by 3,000.0./tt to 4,010,000 woods, 0,,,,,,00t tam ha. Increased in the wuno period upward. of 1,900.00) "ninnten. Aro AAA Wing At prevent prim; under theme re,unen own • se feel confident Own, Most he s tenon) InLiAvverneul Y la „ 1 „,. „,„t therefore advt.* the Mena,. 11.15 e. trete the 030 „,.. 3 stearrally to lay In their stocks ate. favourable al I. -.AI. of tan nowt In consumption are the useful deArrlp. of at tn. I.V. ice Ih. ; the drone onniou, at 3. to 3s. 2.L; em tine couJou. Bd.: the 1,4 t Had, Um. IMP Is the flora 'repute" Into MI. country, muter whatever name It may be sold to the olorattn..r.. Omen Tut i Vino 11)..n, ; excelknt young boon. 4.. N o 4., 4.L. 0,5 fi.a• blown. es. $4. Sec gunpowder t Aa. ; !superfine bp.% 311 i 'ter beet einnin , stier tun Iminorted. So. rd. Coffee pet aro yn,,,,11) eApecLally for the : th e gelling kinds are• fine thud Ild. tee lb.; fiettnt phlntAtion, In. 2,1. f (~,,,t. Eft. 1., 4.11. ; .40 noel's. I, ed. dbl. In the bed. coffee Itnporte.ll. celesslal 1.r...we. of nearly mery tit...Thelon. exhibits an upward ton awry. 0 • c-. 1, .tear. TAO , . terleatt. 4451 arrowraw. The July lists of ores of ten. e.dfee. amid colonial produce are now read) . and MA be bad appl.-Itms.. or sal he fore Arial per pta,--Pll I LLI PS and C 0..„ Ilea VlOlisr..-drect,Plty.—No. r BLACK TEA imported 4s. 4d. per M., tto (Iran Ton Sa. &I. per lh . the he.t Mocha Coffee In M. ore wool Iti.l upo an& of the above delivered One to all tort. of Lon don an.l hy the ear& and raiu of PIII LL IPS and Co.. S. Inns gre,t etty.—No. d. li F. VE RY BEST BLACK TEA, 4a. pr lb. hs- , 4 , 4 r •reetable &Neer UOll of trade that Rt'SPILL and Co. tr. , iiolet) 1.. wiling the ehoLvid tiug at the 10.1.4 price of th • writ he it NA: dent vomit.: thitt U, , ' will not, for tho mho aa illianrenee of LOW PRICKS, offer • to of Inferior ‘f . • ... ^ ti.rtn.el.c. of the nilynntageil itffordA by an ample o ▪ pltnl. h, O.• we-Lin eloper...A otate of eionmerelalsffalr; they hneepin , 410 ,1 '..r to.ows a (*.that) of YIN EST TEAR e.cr Irap. rt,il Into ES • ; LA the) to•tdi-tirictl) and um phatnall) mi.ioire the ol their remweted Invade In different part. 4 the item'', of t 1 AllOT(' to of tho er) tineet quallt), raid the) now C hn.lte In. WO, thus 4n. per pound, ft. lietter t,. In not to he obtained en) pi,Y. Its ii‘ow.ltiv our own art. In MI tort. of Looololl 4.111) }lt entertain by to Any lon of t h e kineilion.-RtSff ELL sod • t'.•.. IRA N 4.IICIIANTI4. 114/Itttr.lll. LONIX)N. CK)LL.kl'zillil.E BATHS, SPONGE and 4„, 14114.%% 1:11 llertelered et and 7 Vie.. imp. 451. are pecallar'y adapted ii • • lot. from tittle almplicity. erlldeney, and portability. The It ''••• • .• "Mnrate Rath aeriiigilte 1011 t .4 we) a gore of 15in. by Poi. and lis ajapanued ; the Shower Bath only wen n, .....11114ctc .ut of m.o. 1 Iln diamett , r and 3 In. deel.. ntni,•... • •dt 3 it-allow of water. inns 15‘. If parked In a ja. •Ilanteter and :Au. Jiro..*. 6d. estra They are not .11 • out .4 order. T.. be had of the proprietor, it I Ltd.% If 8. lit n SIIOW-IttnillB Otfor.l..treet, corner of New • \ot.l,eewtObn .treeti are the lanava in the world. ..1 ••••I other hath. In IlOrtilogi• Variety, at JO it . .lra . nt. pike• •• •we where attention I. laid to the tinslitY. MI Aire P. Path., ter) ttront rend laietalle.l. with , remain*. and • r• • ••• each. Pillar Shower Itttlit, with copper eon.in.l , • •• • • , ee lollop and top. molete, with curtain* , and ja• • •; • • Iland shower Itatht.ha t e d , M. Thu ... th• Tutu. to t • • antic not approve.' aid °Mahon:tea. with e n v 0,, • '..l 3 Torti free.—Felablithed by Kipp. and lkintiti to INI1'():: . N'T CAUTIONA. It()WLANI) and 1,1011100. 111= 10 01101f110 the nol.ihty..l mar)a..:.: I• ou ntlsk4 b> the attempts of P.m. shnl.averees. he. to cowl]." 1.011 own manufacture. Ore the tilt.... of • 1ftea.......ar thlonto .000 under the huidlolvtnetlon ..f vo) .1 0 deirtrttuents. 1k ;th ohnilar attempts at de. erltlon ...oq the 4R4..adr,rti.etnent, and todlnn.. rietitious ham..w awl addre*.c.. for the real. of the M n 100,4 The .01. get.u.ne 31AC.tS . S.t It OIL. X A 1.1'• ..." • \ 14 , 000 ROW LAN D•4' ; sod the wrapper or Ishel of each fe 11 , V. naror of " 11110 Lando " lun,ehnu that of the article. 011.1. their sl a .• Ow foot. la nal ink. thus. ROW LAND a SONS. - . • • dhr tthengsts and i.erfninen. I will be runty by the SO of August, PllOO 611, or free by post, IN.. flfth 111 U ItAltitY on INDIGESTION; or, the • • I! eetaurator of the 1.1, 4tive ilreans !the stomach an,l • Illediele. by a .hopte. plea.ant, 310 i M 0.01111.1 •• • In: permanent rem‘ Al of I nriLvatou, Torpidity of the. Ner•ousperi. ur.. Du ~ I i 7%. New bond !amt. Loudon ; If, Hun, Ring Walla • `I Loudon. 1t.11"f0 EAT, IrItINKTTIND AVOID ; .Itb lilet Tables for all Complaint.. ft..l. W.U. 51.1t.C.5.. L.A.° ke. CoTerner. Hoe to goon, perfect intention. tranquil feelhre. a good Mame req. a Avar head. and a COrltti.L.Ci inlivL Ur an otoornoco of the h.•tri.... .• Arreof ototaPied. the feeble. the Titr•Ottsli, delicate. moo t. tla . h gt.red cvnet.litition, !nay aequire the ratort amount ~f t• • •-d happourse,aul reach tee lateet period of life allotte I 1. To be • .rem 1 2. Patermeter-row Canaille. 147. non eked: Mao. ' • • 'orultlll : Nal o.s. Wed *yawl: •It .llro4 from Or Roth,. I 1 ,II•olfteo. treet. To Canitaitots. TiI()MAS HUSSEY has been honoured with traltruntlonn trona the proprietor to SELL hy rcxl.lc •rertos ..1....1.tr0w, lintel, Bridgewater, on WEDNESDAY. the tith laiot teat, at I hr I in the afternoon, mendwily awelwahle ...'e hr Imrate contreo.l be made lit the tewantimei, the valuable NI. t tilt 14 CBE:BUOY, in the county of enerret, oat /Oahu natal, I nem. of mold &ratite. meadow. ohl tartan,, and wthard land I rdielinto eleven WM.. with tuitahle building. for ewM. Odin own,dion of reopectahle tenantry. Thu prttiarty to held in We nimble : ner., only, and wono wilt:noes, are out on lease for a Mk Of U... rererolou .4 whit+ will be Ithloded to the rale of tiro senor. The amide Laid d.of a rich briny win ; the ;nature. good awing laud and the whole to eatable of improvement. The pro perty, wlrddi for the moot part lie. In a ring fence. and comprimo nearly 4-10 tit parloh of L'lmltm, to dilate about three miler how Ito bor.:m.l tool of Bridgewater and o the railway dation at that place:m.lf a-1.1.h lagal adrantdseo. commanding the hew inarkete In the w . .( ..f En ..nool. and al, affordinz opnortunitiw of daily transport to Nth. Loudon, awl the Welrh markets. The above valuable pr..terty 1..111 the hadlo of old and reom (table tenantry, at moderate ROW. whdi. 3r.• pad with tainetuatty ; the anent rental amountine to alma two annum. Mr. Lowry, thu duward at the manor bonq sill amadi to cry Information, and wiU direet. a Perwin to Mom the !wooer,. Lithographed man, with condition. of the awhold lady te obtlioa. I • t the (damn, llotel. Bridgewater ; at the Manor Moe, f at lb., °Mee. of C. 11. Moore, toolicitar, Liamlno of M 0.,. Winch, Dobln-na, and (team. mikitow, h, Lincoln r-nrael.L. ; Mr. It. Coinrldge, collettor, ottery tic. Mary, Dena: of Mr. Tito.., licsaar. auctioneer. Waybrook. Meter. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, FRIDAY, 6 30 P.M. The project of law ;or a tax on mot tgages, which ecepion.d so sharp a debate a day or two since, in which MM. Thiers and Berryer took leading parts, was stain the subject of debate today, when at amenement was carrh d against the government, sub atitutihe om-eighth fur or.e.fifth as the amount. Upon this bring carried, M. Goudebaux withdrew the project, but announced that he would in a few days prohose an ircome tax (inapi;t our le rerenu mo ldier). Some other decrees were then adopted, avid the discus-c,, was continuing - when our reporter left. Two r ~ t ruents lett to-da y . by the Orleans railway for the Itt"than frontier. It is said that the eimp of St. )lour is going to be broken up, and the troops composing it also directed on the Italian frontier. At the II air-e, to-day, it was generally said that intrrveuth.n to Italy had been decided on. It is said that French troops have been already landed at Ancona, in tun& quence of telegraphic order: from Paris. which - acre expedited on the first arrival of the teas of the Austrians having taken the offeneive. Ord...ra had been previously sent to Toulon to pre pare for this at the moment when the news of the cecupait.n of Ftrrara by the Austrians arrived. The noto . eip..l electiata now in progress through out tie d. partments are at present regarded with great inte - est. The results have hitherto been in all curs fat .airahle to the moderate party. Meth d quit tude was created at the Bourse to-day by the ar..eie of the balance-sheet of the state of France m! sea I forwarded this morning. The In a eery aer..itn• is augmented 9 millions, but the Trea sury from 28 to 30 millions, by anticipation on the loam; it toil.twe, that nearly 17 millions of the loan are slowly expended, unless (which is not ve •y pro bable) th re are the 17 millions in the Treasury. Poi di... 4. New Lawn, • Threw per cents., 431; Pea lA, 1,, 711; , —; Fours, —. Shea, 1•;.• 7 .5 Dm 1572, 7 3 . Do. Threes, ; Do. —• • • • Mitre, :1 :5 Roman Loan, 54; 'lre... Ronk 24 ...an: shame, ',hang,. on London, JO day . 324, p,,er • - cash ; tel dam, 25 20 meth. born and 7773ra57,7, 675; barb and Rouen, 450; loon a, 217 20, & and 41-reedlea, 220; Rt. ?MI V•dr, he 75; '.ot•r Ivr mom 262 Si; Atrucn• an,. Roo - ; 'ena, Roo; North, 37G 25. We I.s‘e received our Madrid correspondence of th 30th, but its contents are not important. ITALY.—The I °flowing telegraphic diapatch was wailful 0 Tulin on the 31st ult., dated on that day, r - 1" , .' 9 a.m.. "Yesterday morning hie Majesty wanks A brit, at the head of his army, near Cre ates, n eulmd a body of Austrians, who tried to oc cupy t 1 at town, and made about 2,000 prisoners. lateneaot Sari. t, to the Minister of Foreign The .4 re pyre d'ltalia of Milan, of the 30th, states that Bulk Lit:a had left he day before for Switzer- Lad, to 1. el nit 6,000 men; he will give them two Iclohths' yny from his own funds. At the Tonalo and the Stelvio matters are favourable to the Italians. The 1; Mara. of Milan, of the3oth, publishes 1 5 1er al 6 Prtft, issu.d on the 29th ult.. of the Provi land G. ramsea of Lombardy. By the first, a foreed keg et 14 'pillions is imposed on the province; the 86:01 1 d (11111, K the sale of public domains to the amount It three n.i;lions ; the third names General Grafitti tessmand 1 ..n-ehief of all the forces and national laatds h , ernbled at Brescia, in lieu of General Fanti, failed a in. tuber of the committee of public defence; %hgh decrees that the water that drives the pow tir:onll of bimbrate shall n o t b e s t o pp e d by private 3?dtta,. Laving an interest in a civil lawsuit now thst rru ht, th a t t h e d amages resu l t i ng front the Gemint of their rights stu.ll be eompen- Mid hereafter. The same decree established another rota. A fifth decree prohibits emigration u s the ter r i tory of Lombardy. Another decree, of 4 / 3 %1 orders the fortifioehoh of the line of the Adds, the plains and the city of Milan. Other de crees of the same date invite the female population to make cartridges; prohibits the posting of bills not emanating from the government ; the publication of bulletins not coming from official sources ; and, lastly, fixes the balary to be paid to the workmen charged with the construction of the trenches and outworks of Milan. IRELAND. FURTHER ARRESTS.-SUPPOSED RETREAT OF THE INSURGENT LEADERS. DUBLIN, FRIDAY, The accounts by the trains arrived this afternovi'l report the state of the South to be perfectly tranquil. Twenty men, arrested in the county of Tipperary for having taken part in the recent attack upon the police at Boniagh, reached Dublin this morning. According to general b lief Messrs. Smith O'Brien, Doheny, and Meagher are in the Keeper or Kepper moun tain. The three leaders are reported to hare been together yesterday, in uniform, well armed, and calling upon the country people for support. A force consisting of 1,100 of the constabulary proceeded this morning in pursuit of the rebel fugitives. Bodies of the police were to move, in the course of last night, from various points, so as to form a cordon round the mountain, and the search would commence at day light. The result of this movement is anxiously ex-' pected. Messrs. S. T. Meaney and P. Brennan, both of the Tribune, were examined to-day, and, together with four clubbista, committed to Newgate. Many more arrests are contemplated. Mr. Denny Lane, a barrister, president of the Cork ' clubs, and the most prominent member of the con federation in that city was arrested yesterday by a single \)oliceman, "and walked quietly to prison." Mr. Mu lan, a member of the town council, was also a. rested, and walked off with a policeman, ;" with out telling any person in his Ebtablikiment." Besides these gentlemen, Mr. Michael Joseph Bacr7, a bar rister, and Messrs. Isaac and Ralph Varian, have been arrested, the two latter for high treason. The whole proceeding appears to have caused not the slightest possible excitement in Cork, where it took place. In fact, accounts from all the southern dis tricts agree in reporting that everything is quiet. The Cork papers Bay there was an op.nion current, that the prisoners would be 'nut without delay to Fort George, in Scotland. At Roscrea, county of Tipperary, four more leading Confederates have been arrested under the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act. A Dublin journal of yesterday, under the head " Authentic and Important," says : " Government has received information of large quantities of arms and ammunition having been shipped for the use of the rebel army from France and America." I am much inclined to doubt this; and the rumour, for it can be no more, has arisen from the "order" to the customs, of which I have already advised you. America can not yet have heard of our "Insurrection." Charles Cavan Duffy and John Martin, together with several prisoners of minor note, will be put upon their trial at the ensuing commission, which opens on the rith instant. It is stated that Mr. Hoban, the registered printer of the Tribune, means to plead guilty, rtlying, under his peculiar circumstances, upon the clemency of the Crown. The hue and Cry contains a full description of the following persons, charged with treasonable prat• tices: William Smith O'Brien. no occupation ; Thomu Francis Meagher, no occupation; John B. Dillon, barrister ; Michael Ildieny;harrister ; Michael Crew, shopman ; Francs Mor gan, .olcitor; Patrick James Smith, studying for the bar ; J ihn Hetherington Drumm, miciical student; Thonus D'Arcy M'Ciee, connected with the Nation; Joseph Brenan, • editor of the Felon ; Thomas Desist Redly, auh-editor of the Felon; John Cantwell, shoproan ; Stephen J. Meaty, outi-editor of the Irish Tribune; Richard O'Gorman, jun., barrister. The Limerick Chronicle Rives the following account of the visit of the police to Mr. Smith O'Brien's resi dence. and the writer expresses his belief that that gentleman had been at Cahermoyle shortly before the arrival of the police: On Sunday morning, at four o'clock, Mr. Gelwey, 8.M., Abhes 'tale, with a party of the 88th under Major Gould, with eighty of the constabulary under Sub.lnspector Cop pinger, proceeeded to Cahermoyle-house, the residence of Mr. W. S O'Brien, key ng received information that that gentleman had attired there the s tine evening. That the information given was authentic, there is little doubt; but Mr. O'Brien. being apprehensive that search would be to tele, did not make any delay with his family, and left early the same evening. Mr. Galwey, however, searched the house, without meddling with any manuscript documents, having strictly confined himself to the discharge of the duty he was commissioned to carry out. Mrs. O'Brien and her children were in the house when the search wan made. Ihe troops and police, numbering 1.000, who have been sent out for the purpose of arresting Smith O'Brien and the rebel leaders, have received posi lye directions not to fire a shet 'aye in self-defence, or when fired on and attacked.: . . TnuaLes, Auo. 3, 5 P.M.—All is tranquil about her,. Yesterday four persons, one of whom is said to be Mr. Dohany, gave a quantity of frieze to a country tailor, living about eqpit miles from this town, to have made into clothes, and—acting, I presume on that statement—a large b'dy of police, about forty-hoe in number, with three sub-inspectors, went off on can, at an early hour this morning, taking the direction of Kilcominon, in search of rule of the parties against whom warrants have been Hosed. They are scouring the mcuntaina in that locality, and have not yet returned. The' moving column' of troops, under command of General M'Donald, consisting of the 74th and 115th Regiments, and the 60th Rifles, sud denly brae up their encampment here yesterday, and moved towards the colliery district, where it is said Mr. 8. O'Brien still remains—all the rumours to the contrary notwith standing. KILKENNY, THURSDAY NIGHT, NINE O'CLOCK.— lip to this hour all is tranquil in this city and county. T-sday the county inspector, accompanied by Mr. Wins low, 9 1., proceeded to the house of Dr. Cane, in ‘Yilliam street, having received int rmation from some mischievous party, I presume, tat Mr. Dillon was lying wounded and concealed in oar of the apartments. The search was of course fruitless. . . . . . The Governnten•, in their search for arms and ammuni tion, have found a great deal more of both commodities than they had anticipated. In one farmer's shed, in the neigh bourhood of Piltown (county Kilkenny), no leu than twenty stand of arms were discovered, and in a small grocer's shop in the town of Piltown 34 casks of gunpower were seized. It is now, upon what appear to be grounds of the highest probability, conjectured by the authorities that Mr. Meagher has succeeded in effecting his escape from New It .0 to Bristol, in female apparel. CLOYMEL, AuGusr 3.—Notwithstanding the late arri-ma and consequent excitement, this town, and, as far as I can learn, the whole country, remain, quiet and undis tarbed. Mr. Francis O'Ryan, of Cashel, was taken yesterday in Carrick.on-Suir; and I am also informed of the armt of Mr. Richard C. Jackson, of South Lodge, near Carrick.on-Suir, on the charge of bar houring Doneny. his house was searched on the day before for the rebel chief, but without any result. Mr. Jackson and his friends state that Doheny was not at his residence during the last month. Two pieces of artillery were received here yesterday. Preparations of every de scription are yet going on, and every pr-caution still taken, though the probability of a serious rebellion is daily becoming more unlikely. NENAGII, THURSDAY MORNING•—Thin morning, at 2 o'clock, a leas leady of troops left Nenagh en route to the Keeper Mountains, a wild and lonely range of heights about four miles from this town. The Anglesey line of road tra. verses the base of those mountains, verging on towards panes which lead into the county of Limerick. It is a fact that, only on Wednesday, Mr. Thomas F. Meagher, in company with a man named Nl'Manus, against whom there is a warrant, and a third party, whose name has not been ascertained, rued near Nenagh, and were driven up to the foot of the Keeper mountain. A messenger was then sent by them to arouse the peasantry around to join in the struggle, but this man found that the people were not so ready to act as had been supposed. The intention of the leaders is, at any risk, to avoid being taken into custody. CBICKET. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS MATCHES.-HARROW V. WINCHESTER. The match between the gentlemen of these schools was win resumed yesterday at. Lard's, and was, as before, honoured by a numerous and fashionable attendance. The final score was as follows: -- ---- - ILUMOW. Mr. E. Rawl. b Mom* 1 b Wares 9 Mr. A. M'Kenale, c Bidding, b Morris c Riddine, b Rayne. 9 Mr. U. Vernon, b Rapes Mr. P. R. b Morris Mr. P. D. Londe, b Rayon s b Baynes 0 Mr. 11. M'Kenzw, run oat r Kidding, b lams .. ... 1 Mr. J. B. Wenn, c Rayne., b Morris b Baynes 2 Mr. T. D. Platt, c Martin. b Baynes. run out 2 Mr. 11. 0. FoUthWea, C Feeding, b Rayne. not oat 0 Mr. J. Field, b Manes &trent Mr. A. Tortes. wawa Byre 6, wide 7, Dobai 1 . _ Wreegterea. Mr. C. Tbeobekl, a Miler. b Platt... b Torreon „. 12 Mr. C. W. Llama* b Platt b Platt Mr. W. Martin, b Vernon not out Mr. P. E. Barker, b Platt Mr. W. Ridding. b Platt Mr. H. A. Faber, b Platt Mr. C. A. Stephens, b Terrain Mr. E.I. Willem, ran out a WlCenzle, b Platt 2 Mr. E. I. Mores, e and b Platt 1 b Vernon Mr. G. M. Freelang, run out Mr. W. Keynes, not out Byes 1, arid.: (Vernon 3, Torre= 2) Byes 3, wide (Torre= 6, t 4, M.Kenzie, 2, Verocat, 2) 14 l7 36 Starr that via by 12 rah 101 ifortlis 605.] LONDON, SATURDAY, AVG. 5, 1848. [THREEPENCE. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. - - A Monthly Council was held at the Society'. house, in Hanov. require, on Tuesday last, the let of August. Th e following new members were elected :—Esrl of Sher. • L'.heffitld-park, lieklieli, Sussex; Thomas A. Wilkin. ▪ D r i ae .;:ouse, Yorkshire ; Ge o r ge L ee , F rampton, Dor chester, Dorsetsue_re ; Samuel lielden, Centre-vale, Tad. merden, Lancashire; :oho Maugham, Dudley, Worcester shire; Pennock Tigar, Grove house, Beverley, Yorkshire; Edward Akrotd, Denton-perk, Utley, Yorkshire; John Ray, South-gr. en, East Witham, Norfolo • Sir William B. Cook, Bart, Wheatley hall, Yorkshire; John Davy, Uvrersby, Market.Rasen, Lincolnshire; John Clough, Bootharo, York; Joseph Lyne Brown, Beaumont-cote, llirton.on.H•mber; Sir Patton Sykes. Bart., Sit dmere, Malton, Yorkshire; Joseph Lett, Rushock, liidderninster, Worcestershire; J oha William Dixon, Beasby, Norm Thnresby, Lincolnshire; George Haigh, Erdington, Birmingham ; Gibbs Slows Mur rell, Intwoud, Norwich; Manning Prentice, High Easter, Chelmsford ; William Martin, Scomblesley, Horncastle, Lin. culashire. The names of 1G candidates for election at the next meet ing were then read. 'FINANCE/S.—Mr. Rtymond Barker, chairman of the Finance Committee, presented to the council the report of the committee on the aceots..ta of the society tor the mouth just ended, made up to the previous day; as well as their state ments of the funded pr .porty of the society, and the pay ments and liabilities, on current account, during the past quarter. It 'motored from this report that the current cash balance in the hands of the society's bankers in London on the last day of July was 1,2911., and V at in the hands of the society s local hankers at York, 1,1791.; the gross balance amounting to 2,3791. (of which the following sums belonged to special needs for investment, namely, arrears of subscrip tion, 135 t. • and life compositions, 5011.), whir, on the other hand, it a lso appeared that the following were the Onion. ' at that date, on the funds of the suciety, amounting to 3,8451., namely : Prises awarded at the York meeting .C1:10 0 0 Judges and esnoolting enorineer, 110. Contracts fur works (Nohow), do. Lectures (on London and et York) Poavolooriclioncr at the York meeting MO 0 0 Foree•roldmanee mod indicator, do 3B 0 0 Adverto,•ecurnte (b.doonec), do. Printing, tickets, gawps, and badges, do. in 0 0 'Warier, of secntary, clerk., and porter 177 0 0 hi iscellancous items l5 U 0 The difference between the cash in hand and the claims at that time upon the society being 1,46-11. To meet this de. lijeucy three courses had present. d themselves to the COM mitte 1. To wide% es a letter to ea h member in arrear of subscription, and await the receipt of a supply of funds in the ordinary course. 2. To realise the amount by sale of a Part of the invested capital of the society at present stand ing in the names of the trustees of the society. 2. To apply to Messrs. Drummond, the bankers of the society, and re• quest them to place the sum of 1,5001. to the credit of the society, at their usual rate of interest, For a period at three months. This last course was unanimously adopted by the council, on the recommendation of the Ft care Com mittee. Mr. Harks then proceeded to explain how this dilsmaia had occurred in the funds of the society, after so successful a country meeting as that just hi Id at York. Ile stated that it had entirely arisen from the fact that nearly one-hall of the members of the society had omitted to pay their subseripiiiiiis tor the current year, and that the following was the st.ite of an-ears generally at the present date remaining unpaid to the funds of the society, while all toe ex enditure had to he made on the foundation that such antici, ated income would in all gold faith to forthcoming at the respective dates of becoming due: Arrears of Suteicriptions owing for the years !Milo 15.47 18451. Ditto ditto 1811 to 1817 1/76f. Ditto di to 1814 to 1817 8721. Ditto 11.48 to 1147 36W. Ditto for the year 1847 6lOl. Ditto tor the year 1516 19.341/. 80131, The council, he thought, would he fully aware that so large a debt due to tee society a. this amount of arrears, unpaid by no ler than 06 of their governors and 3,08 of their members, would effectually tend to initiates the affairs of the society so long as ouch an obstacle was allowed to exist; and he trusted that this public announcem• nt of the circumstance would have the effect of calling the a ten tion of the parties ie sneer to the circumstance, and of imprasing upon them the serious inconvenience arising from the omission.—The report of the Finance Committee was then unanimously adopted. Mr. Shelley gave notice of the following motion for the neat monthly courcil, to be held on tee 7th of Novena her, namely "That in future no journal of the society be seat to a member who has not paid his subscrip tion for the current year; and that a lint of m.m bees of the ,ociety who are six months in arrear of subscrip tion be put up in the council room, in Hemet r square ; and that notice in writing be sent to each member whose name may appear on the list, giving Ili' intimation thereof." PRIZE E,ooee. Mr. Posey, M.l'., chairman of the Journal Committee, reported the mottoes et two essays to which the ju 'gm had awarded the respective prizes offered by the society. The sealed motto-papers, containing the names of the suecssuful competitors, were handed to the pre. sident, who opened them in the presence of the council, when the following result was obtained : I. The prize of 201., for the best report on the use of lime :4e a manure, awarded to Thomas L. Colbcck, of fist Denton, near Newcastle upon-Tyne. 2. The prize of 1,01., for the best report on the pleuro-pneumonia amongst cattle, awarded to George Waters, jun. (member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons), of St. Andrew's-hill, Cambridge. YORK MERTLSO.—A special recommendation was re ceived from Messrs. Clyburn and Pat-soon, the eneineering judges at the York meeting, that a silver medal should be given to Mr. Richard Robinson, of Belfast, for his machinery and apparatus for steeping, breaking, and attaching flax, exhibited at the society's recent country meeting. This re. commendttien was unanimously received and confirmed by the council. Mr. Hudson M.P., in acknowledging, as chairman, the vote of th an ksjillilied to the local committee at York. expressed the satitfaction it would give him to do all in his giwer to facilitate the operations of the society at their Norwich tn. eting next year. Letter', c nneeted with the business of the York meeting were also received from Mr. Bates, Mr. Milburn, Mr. Eddison, Mr. Swinford, Mr. Tyson, Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Braithwaite, Noitw ten MI:ETINO.—The council, on the motion of Mr. Thomoson, agreed to the toll.iwing schedule of implement prises for the Norwich meeting in 1849: ileary-Ind plough C S Waggon Light-land plough Plough for general purposes 5 Draining tools Paring plough Subsoil pulverise.. Drill for general pummel— 15 Norwegian barrow .... Corn drill Turnip drill (on the fat) lO Cultivator, or grubber ......... I Turnip drill (on the ridge) lO Hone hoe (on the Sat) 1 Drop drill Owed ard manure) 10 Done hoe (on the Ake) Manure distributor (broad- llorse-rake cast; 2 to 20 bushels per Horse wed-dibbler ...... acre) Portable steamengine ...... ... Su harrow hand drill His work Second hest do. do. 29 with cure) Portable threshing machine 25 Liquid manure distributer Corn-dressing machine lO Hay-making machine ......... Meal-grinding mill Linseed and corn anther ... 5 Steaming apparatus Chaff-cutter lO Silver tnedsils for misceilane- Turnip.cutter 5 ous awards and essential Coke breaker ............. One.herr sere Harvest art The council also agreed to the suggestion of Mr. Thump ' , hieh r' - ,eiou,ly eon, that when an implement wk . shall have arr..— ly pined a prize in money, shall &Rain be r. girded by the James at any country meetinc so the best implement in its • dame, it shall receive the silver medal (instead of money); and should such implement, under those circumstances, have twt, gained the silver medal, it shall be entitled, on carrying Rif the prize the f .urth time, to the gold medal of the society, Is the highest mark of distinction ' • a regulation, however, wi 'ch Mr. Thompson would not h ave applied to steatn.engine , . Mr. Thomp,on gave notice, that he should move, at the monthly counci in November, the following resolutions:- 1. That the implements in future be brought into the show yard one day earlier, namely, on the Wednesday instead of the Thursday in the week pro ceding that of the meeting, in order that the stewards and judges may be enabled to make their arrangements for exhibition and trial with greater completeness. 2. That the Hon. Captain Dudley Pelham, It N., be act quested to accept the office of steward of the MI , 'dement -yard, ie the place of Mr. Shelly, who retires by ro tation. Mr. Shaw, of Northampton, also gave notice that he should 1 , move at the same date, that in future each judge of imple ments shall be appointed fur two consecutive year', instead • of a single year, as heretofore. The discussions attendant on this arrangement cf the Imple ment prizes for the Norwich meeting led to interesting com munications of practical experience among the members pre. sent, and to a prolonged sitting. POTATO DISEAOE.—Lord Portman favoured the counci • with the following statement in reference to his potato crop in Doesetstiire : Preaneton, July 31, lele.—On the Ist of July my gardener observed the potatoes looking rasher (whoa, and ?ay by day found the symps MM. Of dialyse increasing. I desired hint to dig those which were MORI anted on the 19th and 20th. We Mural that one-half were toe bad for the pigs to eat, and the other half sound. TM lot isle set in, and stopped our wort. The rain weed On be fifth, and we resumed the digging on the 25th. We SO famed nine-tenths rotten, and re• offensive to the omen Ort I directed them to be burieu- Ike remaining one-tenth were semi. and I have placed them cn thy soil in lung shallow heaps, and lam sordidly dueled them with quicklime, and covered them slightly, loping to preserve them for food. I have heretofore tried all the siper t menta suggested, and have found all to be mein., except the glen which I have now adopted, bemuse it alone has heretofore bearishly succeeded. The disease is very bad all around me. The *onagers who planted late in the spring have quite lost their reed and labour, as the haulm is dead and the tubers not larger than marbles' but those planted in January, early la February, and in the autumn, arc more valuable, became, though now entirely checked, they have attained an edible size, it May happen to be tit to mg, and may be stored with lime for future 11111. The crop le very large and fine, sad would, but for this visitation of providence, have given a great supply of tuber.. Here we are tilling the plots cleared of potatoes with turaips and cabbages. (signed) roirrusx. The council expressed to Lurd Portman their best thanks for the favour of this communication. _ Hanoad gin Dot i,. of he: intention of calling the attention of the council at t h e i r N aaeo ,b e. • monthly meeting, to the subject of local district prizes, in cat,2' ecu°nw i t h the countr y meetings of the society.--Mr. J onas mmunicate., ,, some observations on the value of a drop-drill reducing, by its econorocal agency, the cost price of • turs.:. , P crop, en object alreanj effected to so great an extent by the application of bones dis solved in sulphuric ac id. S uc h • d r ill, however, he conceivtd ought to be • complete and perfect drop-Jrill, dropping both manure and seed, but net both at once: first the manure, then earth, and then the seed.—The ltev. T. J. l'owell, of Cantrell; offered suggestions for the more regular payment of subscriptions. The eounctl then adjourned, over the autumn recess, to Tuesday, the ith of November. SHIPPING. Mara Annirnn.—Dublin, 2 ; Waterford, 1 Donagha. dee, 1; Guernsey, &e., 1 ' • French, 1; Flanden, I. LotenoN, August b. Wind this day at noon, S., mo derate breeze, and dull cloudy weather. DEAL, August 4.—A.M., W. N.W.; P M., W.S.W.— Arrived: Rochester, South Seas, with 2,300 barrels; hl adorn Havana. , _ _ Deem', August 4.-3. W.—Sailed Eleanore, Port-an- Prince. O 6: Di.mond , Cape Coast Castle. PoILTSSMUTH, August 4.—W. N. W. to W.—Bailed : Mediator, New York. _ _ _ , Cowes, August 4.—W.S.W.—Arrived Emelia,Curagu, for Flensburg. thieves; August 3.—The Isabella, from the Clyde to Newport, got on shore on liallyferris Point, near Doing hides yesterday, hut came off on the flood rad proceeded. DeaL, August 4.—Arrivcd from the river: Camilla, St. John's; Louisa, spiney, N.S.W. ; Iris, Cardiff. &c Ar rived trout the river and sailed : Tudor, Cape of Good Hope. Rater, Bob, rt Town ; Susan, New Zeal.ind • Junior, Singapore; Japan, Mauritius • Packet. Cape of Good Hope; Mary, ditto; Druid, Barbi:does; Regulus, Hon duras; Pollua, Miramichi ; Great Britain, Montreal. Re. main, wind bound • Hence, for Swan River ; Java packet, Datavin, Golden Fleece, Pernambuco; Nereble. Jamaica; East Loudon, Honduras; liglinton, River St. Lawrence; Camden', ditto; Almuider Edmonds, Quebec; Promise, ditto. SOUTHAMPTON, August 4.-Arrived. Dee (at.), West Indies. PIINZANCI, August 2.—N.W.—Arrived : Olympus, Que bec. I'ADATOW, August 3 —Arrived : Belle, Quebec. Kin:ammo August 4 —Sailed: Eleanor, Coquimbo. Balaton, August 4.—Arrived: Pomona, Trinidad. Sailed: Fi , .ualton, and Nicaragua, Qui - I:ire. . . . . . . OABLIC : STOWN, Aug u:t - 2 Arrived: Lady Gordon, Quelpec. BELFAST, August2.—W.—Arrivcd : Chieftain, Miramichi. SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY.—The steamer Sultan arrived this morning from Constantinople, Malta, &c., bringing 230,0001. in specie. I lust' CONFEDERATE.S. -- The meeting of the Irish confederates, which was announced to take plane tomorrow on Kennington-common, is postponed. THE CHARTISTS AND IRISH CONFEDERATES.— Last night a large public meeting of chartists and Irish con federates tok place at the South London Chartist-hal, Web. her-street,Blackfriars-roati Mr. Nutt, the chairman, opened the proceedings by stating that, in consequence of the arrest of their frit nas, Bryson and Shell, he regretted to say there would not be so many speakers to address them as he would have wished. He then read some verses advocating the People's Charter, which, aecordisg to the lines read, was— To melte the Lein that we obey, To vote the lases we must pay. The chairman announced that a subscripton would be raised for the benefit of Mrs. Bryson, the mother of the party who had been arrested, and also for the wife ol Shell. A person here advanced towards the table on the platform, when the chairman exclaimed that it was their determination to find no accommodation for government reporters; the pnolic press was represented, "and that was quite sufficient. Upon the recognition of a policeman in plain clothes a scene of great uproar and confusion ensued, and amidst cries of " Turn him out " and " Scout him," it was suggested bye person from the body of the hall that in the event of any spies bring de tected the best plan to adopt was to make them come torwerd on the platform, that they should be marked, and known at any future time.—Mr. Chester said that it was very unne cessary to announce the names of speakers, inasmuch as the grand object was to get the name of any p...rty who might use seditious laneuage, and he would be sure to be marked so as easily to be identified at any time when required. He would, therefore, mese that the parties now assembled adopt the cyst. m in future of announcing no names of speakers who may address the meetiair. The motion was put, and carried amidst loud applause.—The Chairman then announced the name of Mr. Baldwinson. and amidst loud laughter he apo- I wised for having so soon departed from the terms of the re solution.—Mr. Baldwineon said that the " Bobbies " and, in fact, all spies, were " governm vet thieves." He urged upon them the necessity of showing the government that al though twenty of their leaders might be taken, they had still got some advocates left to guide them in their couree.—Seve ral other persons add:eased the meeting but keeping to the terms of the resolutidn their names did not transpire. A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. THETFORD ELECTION.—THETFORD, AuGuer 4. The election of a representative for this borough, in the room of the Hon. F. B. Baring, now Lord Ashburton, took ' place yesterday, at Thetford. 'There wasonly one candidate, Mr. F. Baring, brother of the late member, who, having been proposed by Mr. K. Gill, and seconded by Mr. 11. R. Tyrrell, as a firm protectionist, was declared duly elected. The hon. gent', mile re turned thanks, and declared his utter hostility to "free trade" principles, as being injurious to all classes in this country. The proceedings terminated with a vote of tht ales to the mayor. Trig CIIOLERA.—The Russian government has just fixed the quarantine slung the I'ruth boundary for travel lers to Bessarabia at 14 days. The pretext wee the entrance of the Turkish troops into Mo'davia without complying with the necessary regulations at Galacs. At St. Petersburg on the 21st ult. there were 3,406 cholera patients under treatment. In the course of the day 2.56 new eases occurred —221 recovered, 169 died. On the 22nd, 3,272 were under treatment. In the course of the day there were 210 new cases-261 recovered, 131 died. On the 23rd there were 3,116 under treatment. On the 21st of July Msjor-Gen. Woroneow and Major-Gen. Schlschitowskt died of the eho tera ; and en the 23rd, Senator and Privy Councillor Mor dovinot At Jassy, the cholera, after having carried off 9,000 victims, is on the decline. IRSCoVEnv OP CAVERNS NEAR ULVERSTON.—Two caverns have lately been discovered in a hill called Kepehead, on the northeast side of Civet's:on sands, by tome workmen who were ereaged in getting stone there for the formation of a weir. The following is a description of them by a cor respondent of the Lancaster Guardian, who says he was the first visitor to explore them:—" On leaving the angle road to the weir, my attention was directed by Mr. Robinson, the clerk of the works, to a cavernous excavation, some ten or fifteen yards up the eii:e of the rock, as being the entrance to the c,,verns. On arriving tiere 1 was •peeinly joined by one of the nuarrymen, who was tint to discover the caverns, and he proterred his services as my guide—an offer which I gladly accepted for, all-powerful as my curiosity was, I had no de sire to creep into a dark cavern, and perhaps plunge head long to a bottom, unknowing and unknown. My guide, providing himself with a candle and matches, proceeded to work himself into the cavern. I lay down at the entrance, and the evernal light was just sufficient to enable me to see my guide, like a dark spectre or goblin. lie soon obtained a and, Navin. directed me to place my hands before me and lie list on as, breast, I uccerded in pulling myself into the first cavern, n Lich is a chamber some 2.5 feet in length and 16 feet in height :n the centre, the roof gradually sloping each end. In this cavern I did not stay lona, for the guide stated that the second more beautiful. The entrance to the second is at the extremity of the first cavern, and it was much narrower than the first en ranee. We were, however, soon in, and, had the difficulty of entrance been a thousand times more difficult, I was rewarded with a sight I shall never for get. Imagine a beautiful Gothic temple, whose roof and walls seem composed of stalactites and petrifact;ons in all shapes, forms, and figures, here and there sparkling like diamonds or glittering like rubies, and every part most chaste and beautiful, as bearing the impress of genus and design. The floor of the cavern, which is s isne fifty feet in length, is covered with toil and other earthy deposits, to the extent o am veral feet. What its height may be when p•operly ex cavated I could not determine. On my second visit, in com pany with three inteLigent friend', whose admiration was unbounded, I was enabled, with the assistance of the guide, to solve a problem I had made on my first visit, viz., the ex istence of a third cavern. The guide and myself having crept as far as we could on our faces, I despatched him for a pick and spade, and while he was absent I succeeded in the dark in excavating with my hands (the only inconvenience resulting being a scar above the eye, by coming in contact with a stalactite) the superincumbent soil above a roadway made either by rabbits or foxes. This enabled the guide to advance a couple of yards, and he then cleared away as much of the soil as to advance within eight feet of the extremity of the cavern. On my calling his attention to a particular part of the extremity, where I expected the entrance would be, he reported that there the passage rose sudden:y in height. This proved, then, the third of a series of caverns; for that there are more is, I think, exceedingly probable, from two other considerations ; first, that the animals which have been in the second cavern must have worked their passage from beyond (and the passage I excavated so indicated),and, if the roofs of the remainder of the caverns in the series are similar in construction to those I have mentioned, I think they have entered from the surface of the ground on the north-east by east side of the hill; secondly, that when the guide was at the furthest point he could reach towards the third cavern, he felt a current of air from it." Cinu.—From :a letter, dated Santiago, May 26, we learn that a great fire had broken out in that city, b which property to the amount of one hundred th ousand pounds had been destroyed. The principal place of com mercial resort, the Portal, in the Plan de Independence, was burned down, as well as a large cabinet manufactory, carried on by three Englishmen. No rain bad fallen during the preceding eight months, and fears were entertained eta moulikr abbot COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Coek.—The funds are somewhat depressed this morning, and Console, at 86 to 7 for tine and money, are fully per cent. below the last quotations of yesterday. The decided views expressed in a leading article of the Daily News this morning on the question of French intervention in Italy, and its almost .nevitable occurrence, made a considerable impression on the Stock Exchange, where similar opinions have become more strongly entertained since the news of the late Austrian successes. Reduced Threes are 864 to 7. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cotter., 871 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 39a. to 425. premium. In foreign stocks we continue with an inactive market, and prices unaltered. Mexican, 17; to 4. Brazilian, 68 to 71. Chilian, 84 to 6. New Grenada, 114 to Venezuela, 15 to 18. Dutch 1 wo-and a-Half per Cents., 43 to 4; the Fours, 69 to 71. Danish, 66 to 70. Russian, 98 to 100. Spanish Fives, 11 to ; the Threes, 211 to f, ; Passive, 24 to 31 Portuguese, 18 to 19. In foreign exchange little was done yesterday; but on Paris, at short, the rates were quoted rather higher. The commercial letters from Hamburg of the Ist instant advise of the continued abundance of money, with the rate at 2) per cent. More bills were offered on London than could be placed, and although noted lower, first-rate paper was even at I above and downwards. A confident expectation prevailed in that city of a speedy settlement of tee Schleswig question. The first built ship of the so much desired and talked of German navy was launched on the Satur day preceding (July 29). She carries two guns, and is to be conducted by 30 double-manned oars. There was much rejoicing and complimenting of the ship builder on the occasion. From St Petersburg we have advice', to the 27th ult. Exchange on London then ruled at 36 to 7-16. Tallow, 120 on the spot. Cholera was de creasing rapidly there, but was severe at Riga. The Hamburg letters allude to loose reports of failures in Archangel, and of the plague having made its appear ance in South Russia. Sugars had advanced in Hamburg to Id. upon the lowest rates, and was in good demand. One of the letters remarks, upon the Sugar Bill question, that " Your bungling ministers upset everything, and put up prices in Holland; here we follow," &c. ENOLISU FUNDS. 31. Cl. Con. Inn An.. BGI 3 per CCM,. Islt 4 Lathy:l.4o7DM.. JJa to 43. pre= Rank Stet*, I^•7 9 I. Red. Amu. Fri 7 3 per CL Cow. Auus.. eti • I.OItEW/1 FUNDS. 4 per Cl. Atnnian 1 per Cent. arenas 00., ui 124 41 per Cl. Deis. Ilona, 68 72 I Grenada Deferred MIL, 2 21 per Cant. ditto. 3J 5 5 per et Merkaa, 1846, 171 per Ct. Hruallian 871 6 per et. Peruvian Hrio.. 30 3 Ditto New, 66 70 Portugueue lotus. 18 19 6 per Cl 11.1. , Aym Ma. 20 3 I F tor CL R. Me, 96 100 Ditto 61 0 Spannh Ma., 11 11 101 to Colurnb Def. 11.1, 3 per CL Sinniab Me., 213 Columbian Equador 2/ Smalls/I Deferred 8d..- 3 per et. 1 iarnAlt 11. k. 16 70 Ditto, Pamirs Wis., 243 k 21 per Ct. 1/00,11 11.1,., 43 1 2 per et. IStle . 15 18 4 per buten eat..., C. 9 71 Venezuela Deferred lids, 1 6 RAILWAYS.—The share market is rather heavy, and not much doing. Brighton are flat, at 29: to a ; Caledonians, New, 2.11 to I ; Eastern Counties, 141 to j. French shares are without remand. SALM EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. ( Yeaterday's ',riote will be round in last page.) Caledonian, 251 141. & 8. W. PreL, 1 d Do. New 104. Pref., 3 Midland, 1011 2 E. Ant. 254, L. & E.& L.& D., 61 Do. 50f. CoisoL PreL, 14 E. °manure, 141 Norfolk, 48 Enid Lanaushlre, New, 111 I N. Staffordshire, 91 Edinburgh & Glasgow, 39 Scottish Central, 201 Eset r, Yeovil, and Docchester, I Shrew.. & Chester, 8 per Cent. Gt. Northern, 51 4/ Pref., 19 Great Wratern, 861 Shropshire 1.7111011, If Do. ' , Mho, 194 52 South Devoe, 18 Do. New, 11/. eh.. 1 11 South Markin:Mink 2 Line. Sc Itrbaldre ThCa Reg., Si South Euaierv, 241 Do. New Guar. 6 per Cl., 91 Do. Thirds, - N0.4, Si I Do. P. &W. Halves (A), 121 South Wake, 6 lande e nd Ir e akdd . ' II York, New & Bor., 314 2 , .._ Legds & Think N 44, 9 London and Btackwall, Ij Do. Extension, 10 Land., Brighton, & 9. Cortrt, 294 Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent., 24 f Lon. & N. Wenurn, 1284 8 Do. 10/. xh., td. & IL, C, 3 1 Lon & 8. Western Tenth, (Com ,dated), 48 Do. Th,rdr, 34 d Do'. Orig. revue. 306 e Do. Ex., No. I, York & Newt., 17a Do. (G. N. E Par. or Pref.,) 9 York & North Midland, G a Do. Pref., 121 f Boulagne and Anneal. 6: Northern of Frame, SI Rouen and User& 8 LIVERPOOL SALES, Ag The market was very dull, bi remained steady. Lanc. untl !lalvm, 6 d Mawr 4.—Orts o'Cuacz. tut prices may be maid to have Midland, 1021 Do. Halves, Gld North Staffordshire 21 d North ealtat (B), 141 Scottish Central, 22 Do. lef. Pref., Ifo. 3d. p Lon. & N. West. 126 Do. re. um. ilp Man., Sbef., & Lia, 80 Lb. Prel., 101 TIME Caledonian Pref., p Lane. and York Pre ~1 p Lon. & N. West, 126 Do. New Qrs., 11 p York, Ncwe., & Ber., No. 2,1 j p Midland, 1024 lao. 61 d Do. Piet, 104 MANCHESTER 8, Prices were rather firm, but doing. Birk., Lane., and Grab. Jn., 7i d Lane. and bib. Pref., f A p Man., eber., It Line. Eighthe,Ald ILP% Arm sr 4. there was very little buyincer Lon. and N. W. (IL and B. Qrs. C). 2t P S. Eastern & Dover, No. 4,2 i d BIRMINGISASI BALES, Acorn . 4. All 'harm were rattier lower in this market, and but little business waa done. Caledonian Peel., na. 9d. p Shropehire Union, 535. 9,d. d Miran. & Birm. (Al, 54 d IS. Stanordalnre, 31 Gas. 9d. d Do. do. (lib On 9d. d PRODUCE.—ANTWERP, August 2.—Coffee: Dur ing the last eight days the transactions have been extensive; Ili ally 8,000 bags Brazil, 3,400 bars Domingo, and 300 bugs Java having changed hands ; the Brazil sold at 181 c. to 21c.; the Domingo, 2k. to 211 c ; the Javas, 22k. to 231 c. Cotton : The market is firm; about 800 bales American were taken on speculation.—Sugar: In consequence of the favourable result of the Dukh public Bak, holders are holding out for higher rates. The cargo per Maria.l,4oo boxes Havana, soli at &price wh'ch has not transpired; b. sides, about 1,000 round buyers, at 1201. to 1311.—Rice: 2,000 bags Arracan were dis posed of at 5111. to Oft. ; 200 bags Java, at 1111. ; and 100 tierces Carolina, a' 1308. to 1411.—Hides : The market has been rather active; the sales during the week consist of 12,000 dried, and 2,000 salted River Plate.—. Pepper 600 bags Sumatra sold at laic. In bond.—Cassia Lignea con tinues in a favourable position ; 30 cases, received from Hol land, sold at 52c.—Cocoa is neglected; stock about 2,800 hags.—Tobacco: Transactions axe very limited; 25 Wads. Kentucky sold at 16e. TALLOW.— Y. C. Tallow on the spot, 445. Gd. to to 9d. ; October to Dreember delivery, new 445. ; January, to February, 445. 9d. per cwt. CORN.—EXETER, Aug. 4.—We had a good supply of Wheat to-day at our market, and farmers are anxious 'el len. Factors and millers, therefore, bought on rather easier terms, say one shilling per qr. less. Foreign Wheat was the same in prim as last week. Barley nominal. Oats the turn higher. Fine Flour, 425.; seconds, 40s, Hutt, August 4.—Linseed Cakes have been of tree sale, and the value has experienced an improvement of 51. per ton. Hull-made are now worth 81. 12a. 6d. . • fine Danish, 71. 7s. ; Belgian, 71. 151.; Baltic, 71. to 71. 10a. per ton. Rape Cakes meet a steady sale, at 955. to 97a. 6d. per ton. Bones still find buyers ex ship as the arrivals drop in, though the rates of last week are barely supported. The weather bas continued unsettled, with cannoned heavy rains. Com plaintsof the Potato disease have rather abated. We hive had a good supply of English Wheat, though but little fo reign is offering ; the value may be quoted as our last. All spring Corn is held fi mly, and rather improved in value. The arrivals of Linseed this week amount to 19.404 qrs., and include 13,360 qrs. front St. Petersburgh, 2,200 qrs. from Riga, 1,627 qrs. from °demi, 1,500 qrs. from Pinata, 650 qrs. from Perna, and 67 ctn. from Berdianska. The scarcity noticed in our last, continued during the early part of this week, and prices were firmly supported; but towards the close, supplies have come in freely, and buyers, having had good choice, have succeeded in purchasing, ex ship, on more favourable terms again. Black Sea may be quoted 395. ; extra fine, 40a.; fine Petersburg, 375. 6d. to 391.; Riga., fine, Ms. to 36e. ; Memel and Konigsberg, good crushing, 335. to 31s. ' and up to 3-5 e., per qr. for fine clean quality.—ln Rape seed, nothing is doing, there being no supplies en the market (or sale. The new crop is being secured in Germany, Den. mark, &c., where the quality it reputed well ot, but the quantity, it is expected, will be rather deficient. The value here may be quoted about 261. per last. Black Sea, 141. per last. Foreign imports into Hull during this week: Linseed, 19,404 3rs. ; Rapeseed, 1,700 ; Wheat, 995; Barley. 2,610; Oats, 2.,07 ; Beans, 2,014 ; Peas, 122 ; Bones, 650 tons ; Oil Seed Cakes, 369. - - • LINoOLN, August 4.—Alarger show of Wheat at our mar ket to-ley than for some weeks put. A very slow sale at ls. to 2a. decline. A good deal unsold at the close of the market. Very little doing in BArley or Beans. A fair show of Oats, with very little demand at previous rates. Wheat, red, 475. to 51s. ; white, 50s. to 535. Oats, 18s. to 235. Beans, 38e. to 414 LIVERPOOL, August 4.—We are largely supplied with foreign Wheat this week, nearly two-thirds 01 which is from Odessa, the remainder from the nearer ports of Europe, which with a small cargo of Egyptian Bean., 6,682 quarters of United States Indian Corn, and 1,623 b arrels Canadian Flour, constitute the bulk ot the arrivals here since Monday. Advice, from New York to the 18th al, imo state good sup plies ot Wheat and Flour with a continued tendency to de cline, and the expectation ot still lower prices, the demand being confined to home use, without any inquiry for export to Europe. Notwithstanding the reduction advised from this aide, Indian Corn and Meal had slightly risen in value, being stro in demand for American consumption, independ ent of moderate requirements for export. Wheats were quoted 355. to 40e. for red and mixed, up to Oda. 6d. per 4801 b. for fine white. Flour, 22e. to 235. per barrel. Indian Corn, 19s. 9d. to 21s. ver 480Ib. ; Corn Meal, lls. 3d. to lls. 9d. per barrel, sterling, f.o.b. Freights =varied. Ex change reduoed to 9 to 10 per oent. With a return of fine weather, except a few occasional showers since Tuesday, the trade hem was rather inactive during the put two days; the lending articles have, however, not slued is value, except India Coca, whisk sight hire bee had di win tam the paTeedi ngs i a Duties remain altogther the same ge led week. Isilusnnsj i ty t ta i v s o d u i ra s.r hl c e t, w a t t a d tn t e h r e , i t a h . e i: pa .id s ; : c ial eo co n t. t vm „, ence meat or harvest London, announc dby telegraph this m mg, the trade here, in n, arly all its bearings, was 'cry vim ate during market hours to-day. The millers and d evincing as inclination to buy anything beyond ti air imme, qou want; the d. m:nd for all d, scriptior a of English, fri•lf, an.l foreiga Wheats was unimportant, and priers aearetly equal Co di* current range of Tuesday. Back Flour, as well as leans and Canadian, meeting less inquiry than of lat e , ba.vly maintained our last quotations. Barley was in slow reques and Malt rather more saleable, each at former prices. Englidi and good foreign Beans, being scarce, commanded la. per qr. advance; Egyptian , on the contrary,were little noticed, and 6d. per qr., cheaper. Oats, of which very few good parcels remain unsold, supported late prices ; and Oatmeal remained steady in value. Of Indian Corn, the sales effect' d to-day were more limited than usual, and a decline of Is. per qr. was establish, d: Corn Meal at the same time giving way 6d per barrel. Arrivals into Liverpool, from the lat to the 3rd of August : Wheat, 14,504. Barley, 130. Malt, 1,014. Oat., 536. B^llllo, 1,136. Indian Corn, 6,682. Indian Cora Meal, 890 barrels. Oatmeal, 167 sacks. Flour, 492 sacks; 1,752 barrels. NEWRUILT, August 3.—At to-day's market we had a very large supply of wheat in offer; the weather being much im proved, and the dull account of Mark-lane yesterday, had the , effect of inducing our miners to insist upon a reduction from the advanced ratra of last week, and to s ffect sale. it has been hecesaary to give way in price full Is. per quarts r; still many holders refuse to accede to any declin . as they c nsider the prospect of the new crop by no means jugines lower rates, it shooting up light, and, under the most favourable circum stances, scarcely amounting to a bare average. Barley, but little in otf,r at late rates. Beans, Oats, and Peas, short supply, and hilly maintain late rates. RIPON, August 3.-Our market was well supplied with gram this dal. Sale of Wheat brisk, at an advance of 2s. per qr. from last week's currency. Oats and Beans steady, at previous prices. White Wheat, 6. 9d. to 7s. 3d.; rea, 6s. 3d. to 70. p. r bushel. Oats, 20s. to 21r. per qr. Beane, 4a. 6d. to fis. 3d. per bushel. SCARBOROUGH, August 3.-The quantity of all kinds o grain on offer to-day is smaller. Wneat rather exceeds hat week's pries. Oats remain stationary ; millers hold foe an advance of 3s. per sack on Flour, which is reluctantly com plied with, and can scarcely be said to he established. Wheat, 6.. 3d. to 7.. 3d, per 6 stones. Oats, 101. to 101 d. per stone. Superfine Flour, 425. to 445. ; and seconds, 38s. ta 395. per sack of 20 stone. WAKEFIELD, August 4.-Some quantity of rain fell in the early part of the week, but since 1 uesday the weather has been on the whole tolerably favourable, though by no means of a nettled appearance. In the southern districts reaping has commenced, but it will not be general here for some days to come ; and from the reports we receive, the crop of Wheat, we feet, cannot be estimated beyond a bare average. There are still seri. us complaints of Potatoe, but we do not cow. sider the anticipations are generally so bad as were contem plated last we k. Our arrivals to day are more moderate. The Wheat-trade is not very genie, and only soles to a small extent can be made at even Is per qr. reduction from the rates of last week; but small storks cause great firm ness, and in the agricultural markets previous rates are well supported. Barley is rather dealer. Oats and Shelling hilly so high. Beans have advanced Is. pet qmrter. Other articles as before. Wheat, per qr., 60Iba. le the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, new 495. to 524.; extra, 635.; white, 51s. to 555.; extra, 575. Norfolk and Hunts, red, 475. to 495.; extra, 515. ; white, 475. to 50s. ; extra, 538. Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red, 455. to 48e.; extra, 51s. ; white, 47a. to 50s. ; extra, 53a. ; Yorkshire, red, 475. to 495. ; extra, 515.; white, 48s. to 50a.; extra, 535. ; Dentzie and Konigsberg, white, 48a. to 51s. ; ara tra, 655. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 48s. to 495.; extra, 528. Mediterranean, red, 3.55. to 395.; extra, 445.; old, red, 46e. to 48s. ; extra, 625. Barley, per qr. imperial, grind ing, 28s. to 295.; foreign, 28s. to extra, 30s. Beane, per quarter, 631ba. to the bushel, small, fire, new, 36.. to 37a.; extra, 38...; Ticks, new, 345. to 3.55.; extra, 36e.; foreign, new, 331. to 35a. Oats, per stone, messing, ltd. to Ilid.; extra, 12d.; feeding, 10d. to I 1 id.; extra, 12d.; foreign, 10d. to 1111.; extra, 12d.' Shelling, per load of 2611 be., 275. to 285.; extra, 295. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 395. to 40s. ; extra, 41s. Peas, per imp. qr., bias and white boilers, 30s. to 325. ; extra, 361.; grey and feel!, 31s. to 335. ; extra, 345. Rapeseed, per la st imp., English, 241. to 261.; foreign, 24!. to 261. Linseed, per imp. qr., 32e. to 40s. Imports during Use week : Wheat, 10,229 qrs.; Bar. ley, 34; Oats. 576; Beans, 1,231; Peas, 360; Rapeseed. 167. Malt, 180 loads. WATERFORD. August 2.-Supplies of Wheat at our mar ket are still small ; this, together with a continuance of an t avourable weather for our Wheat crop, enables holders et all kinds of grain, as well as of Flour, to realise an advance on the prices of Saturday last. COVENT GARDEN.—This Morning.—The mar ket is well supplied with Vegetables and most kind' of Fruit. English Pine-apples are plentiful; foreign ones are sbutident, at from Is. to Ss. each. Hothouse Grapes, Peaches, said Nectarines are plentiful. Melons are suf ficient for the remand. Cherries are not so plentiful. Plums are offered at from O. to Ba. per half-dare. Gooseberries and Currants are cheaper. Apricots may be obtained at last week's preces. Strawberries are all but over. Nuts are nil ficieut for the demand. Oranges are abundant : L•mona toolerately plentiful. Among Vegetables, Carrots and Tur nips are abundant and good ; Cauliflowers, &c . sufficient for the demand. Asparagus is scarce. French Beans very plentiful. Potatoes the same, but diseased. Peas are abundant. Lettuces and other salading are sufficient for the demand. Mushrooms are a little deafer. Cut Flowers con sist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Fuchaias, Canton lions, Moss and other Roses. FRU . I7O. Pine Appte. per lb., 4. to Co Grape., loothou.e. per lb., 3. to fa Peaches, IxT dr., sh b La Nectarine.. per dos.. Ca to 15. c ch. 3. to 6. Strawnerne.. per polite. Cd tole Piton, per punnet, la dd to 9. lid Aprioots, per dos., 2. to 4. Cberrit, I v lA, 6d to 34 dowert, per lash., 4. to la kitclben. ditto. 3s lob Currant.. per half 'iced, to 3. Clo.ebeme.,p.hf,levelsdd tolsed Ita+PborliCo. per 1%03110t, Gd b:tl V EGET t /oporagu, per Gd la to 4a tt,lolb iii yer dot., to Is Idboser, ler dor., to 4. Svrrel. Icr dd to Ad Putatoe., per too, d. to 100 s per cwt., 3s ddb Gs IKr buAbui, to Za Turnip.. per bunch. ed to 8.1 lied Beet, per dot., did to le lion* Radish, per bundle. Is to C. French Mate, per ha aim 21 to 3. eueumbers, esch, 2d to 84 lA-Lk., per punch, ld to 2d Celery. per bundle, 1 / 1 1. 6d eIITrOLI, per bunch, 3d to Gd Spinach. per .lees, 2. to 3. Peas, per store 2. to 4. beam, per budael, 2. to 2. Gd (Mona, per bunch, 3•1 to 6.1 per dole Is to 4. I/ranges, — per dos., le to 5161 tar 100, Ma to 20. latter per Ita/ , da to lb Lemon.. Pa dos., I. to 91 per Itel, an to Ws Almond., pert Walno sweet, per lb., 2a to 3t ta, hods., to Ma ?iota, Barm per lona. P.S. ho 20. ta laullu.. 14a to Ida 7 cob. w r IWI b... 25a to to Braall, per Nadi., 12. to 16a Chestnuts, 34 blot Pak MILES. (Mons, plekllng, per half dare. 21 to Shallots, per Limit, 3d to 4d per lb., dl to Is Ladd . ., per dos. hands, GI to la Tun do., Id to la Artichokes. Pee I. to 5 ‘ Ven.tabie Moneta, per.lot.,6d told Lettuce, 1N,11.. per so:ore, 44 to la per bki 10 L odtroonts„ per pottle.l.to 4• Small Salads. Per Poltoe‘ 7d W 311 Feuntl, per hunch. :Id to 3d Savor), per hooch, 3d told Th)me, per hunch, 3.1 to 4d Watcnx p 12.4.11 latn.,6d to9d halt Act c, GI to 9d Roots, per I.onaL, Is to Is 6d Mint. erten, per bunch, 2.1 la 4d Morjorion, pre bunch. 6 , 1 to id WOOL.—LoNnos.—Nothing done in colonial this week, and for foreign the market continue. in a Ault state. Arrivals this week are 96.5 bsles foreign. English is quiet, but the farmers are not disposed to press sales, as the stook on hand is not heavy. LEEDB.—Business in foreign continues pretty active in this branch of the wool trade, and prices are firm. In English, there hu been a moderate business done in sales this week. Prices are firm and stationary. BILADPOHD.—Another week of dulness. The supply of Wool coming to uarket is on the increase, and the quality and soundness of new Wool is well spoken of. In prince to change. DONCASTER.—We had only . a amp show of Wool at this day's maraet, owing to the ilia being next Saturday. The prices were the same as last week, hut seoindary clips were scarcely in such good request. Super clip., 11.. to 12..; Lincolnshire parcels, 10.. to 10s. 6d. ; inferior, 9s. to 9a. &I. per atone. lirti..—The show of Wool at this day's market was ra ther small, with a fair attendatipe of buyers. Tne demand was not ♦ery brisk, and prices same as last week. YORIL.-At this market, which is now held once a fort night, we bad a good supply of Wool, with a fair amount of business transacted, at nominal prices. Moor Wools are a drug in the market, and sell at 4•. to 4s. 6d. per stone. lIA Y. —Shf ITTIFIELD, 7100 o' Clock. —Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the trade very heavy at the following quotati : Prim Meadow 68... to 76a I 10wt0....60a to I NeweloterTOotoriOs lotenor ....... Ai, to 65.. Clover ....90. tolooa meow.. 2th. to 30, New . 5..50. to TOL CATTLE, &e.—Bisotax, August I.—We had a good supply of tat Beast/ at market today, which met with • brisker sale than for some fain back, at previous quota tions. Holding Cattle were rather scarce, and for the moat part driven away unsold Of Sheep the show was good, and prime fat, good to sell ; inferior qualities were rather a drug. Beef, ss. 9d. to 66. 3d. per stone. Mutton, old. to Gid. per lb. _ _ . GIIRCIIN FAIR.—We had a very short supply of fat stock to-day, and a brisk rale. The best Beef made fully Gd. per lb. We had an unwrul quantity of Lambs which were nearly all sold at high prices. A small queenly of present Calvet", which were very good to sell at high prices. LEEDS FORTNIGHT CATTLII td•Rarr, August 2.—The supply of home-fed Beasts and Sheep to this day's market has been good in quantity and of fair quvlity. We had also a good attendance of buyers, but still the market was heavy, and a few Beasts remained unsold at the close. The Sheep were all disposed of, end the following prices for Beef and Mutton realised : Number of Beasts, 490 ; Beef, 7s. 6d. to Ss. per stone of 161 b. Number of Sheep, 3,000 ; Mutton, 6d. to 64d. per lb. Tonic FuRTHIGHT Cam.' FAIR. August 3.—This mar ket was lam ly supplied with fat Beasts, which were readily sold up at from Ik. to 64. 6d. per stone. The show of lean stock was not great, and in consequence a good business was tranvected in milkers, and in-entrees. There was a thin show of Sheep, and they were nearly all disposed of at frd. per lb. Lambs were in limited supply, and sold at from 64d. to 7d. per lb. GLASGOW, August 3.—There was about an average num ber of cattle shown at this morning's market, which met rattier a brisk sale; but very little improvement in prices can be quoted. Sheep were more plentiful; but the demand being good, last week's prices were fully maintained. Lambe fell a little, but a good clearance was effected at the don. Fast.—Tbe show of lambs was large. It Was a good slowoelling fair. Prices 2s. a-head low thaw - last year. Half-bred lamta from 184.6 d to 14e. 6d. good \ show of Cheviot lambs two sold lots for 13s. 3d. t a= „ 611., one lot sold at 13 .. 6d. per head. This was the • a .1"; good clearance ,) ma c ,(For Tosioniefs warlits ass id Met • I 7.1 1 • • s :1) • I ' " 1 .1 l' ~ ,