The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-23 00:00:00

e/e 7 v-* ,; ZA_e_- IMIMMNI.NIMI!,MIIMOP ...9.P . M.11. "I 613ttS1 'OTICE of REMOVAL.—The ROYAL AGRI CVLTIMAL coLtoas ()PUCE REMOVED, on the Mth , C t o No. %, RINIO WILLIAMATRERV, CHARING. Pill LID ROW KeeNtary. anarchy, and order in the streets is only preserved by the determination of the national guard• The l'rease states that M. Arago has announced to his friend. his intention to withdraw speedily from the executive government. Intelligence from the provinces continues to an nounce trouble and disorder. On Sunday night serious disturbances broke out at Givore, near Lyons. Part of the national guard were disarmed. The addi tional impost of 43 centimes has given rise to much discontent in the department of Isere. OYAL AORICULL' r UItAL COLLEGE Cirenceste PATI(II,-11.11.11. PRINCE ALIWRT. randoser or O.I.NCIT.—RIcht Hon. End lIATIMRST. VICI-Palt.ll.NT—ltight lion. Ead lllrel E. PIONCIWAL—John kr. CLIAPIII3 AND F111...i MA%Tkit—IICS. O. N. Tandy. Oxon, Yln , rea—John S. Moreland, C. E. Agriculture—John M., ae. Chemistry—John Myth, M.D • Botany and Oeology --James Buckman. F.O.S. yeermary Practice—John Itoblmon, Mathematic', and Natural Pldloroploy—ltev. 0. N. Tandy, M.A. Prodigal tlurvei ing and tingtiteerig o—John S. 2dorelaud. C.E. OM [CIA. Tee object of this Institution to to provide such a mono of invtrue• •iil be moot useful to the practical farmer. The benefits to be d er mal by the agricultunot from a judieiona application of .leutitic in forrooon an heeoining mole and more extensively rteknovrkriged. while the rne - aw 4, l obi:Moine that Information—if. Indeed, It can he obtained at all. without for the time aterifking a due attention to the WseUo „ K mumo, of hudemdzy--are ro, ,ottered and costly as to be w ithin the reach of very few. Doe College course of lovdroictl-n is eon. ducted In such n rammer. that, while the to lent to well leant In the tad, Its relationa with apiculture aro specially upon end explainoll. and their prietical application shown. as iswAble, in the operation.. of the Vollo.ve farm. The thtvretlud aad rm,:tpad antag g ir wi t ching ogia hoi in ha d, n awl the whole t combing:Al with the adves of slillte th., of the Council, PHILIP now ti.l. Beeretary. London Oleo. N. King Wiliam Aroot, Charing-crw. AT the Annual General Court of the ROYAL IRICI'LTU It A I. COLLE(II.I, he'd on the olth of done. ISIS. The nicht lion. Earl It 1T II CIiST, the President, in the chair, in. 801 ort of the Connell rat i on past t h es. mail. adopted, and ca &mi to he printed for simu; n ong•t ahamboktcee. The ewoomendtion of the Coanell to rah.° the fcc for In•ettelent , to 00. and for oil Auglents to .tio per annum, was adopted, and the Council were conpowennl to act thereon. Pity. Mr . M.P.. and Mr. Fidler hole, having retired from the Connell. were plaeed by Sir Hobert Throckmorten and the Rev. Ades. Mu:table.re thtetioad of the Council halal hallotted oat were re.elected. • vote of tirass coo 1V1.4.4 to the n. Mr. Bathoora for his ralto. o pro .. ro t omi t for tf u , ,orcor t on er, and another b. the Peed dent, Vice- Prt,i,letot, Auditors. Tramtrers, and Council for their &Bott um to the bushier., of the Itotitituou durin; the pa‘t year. PHILIP 00W KS, Secretary. Londoc-aince, ii, King William street, Charigt.crow. dune 5. 1540. M DUD, Jam■ 11.—Three per Cents., 311 paper ; after Bolin, 211 men . Five per Cents., 13 cash; after 13olaa, 121 1 cask. Passives, 41 paper; after Boise, 41 nab. Coupons, S tub. Bank of St. k'erdutand, 70 paper. Ezebanas on London, at 32 dap., 41 cads. ITALY.—Advices received from the Picdmontere head quarters to the 14th have proved that the reports circulated yesterday of a reverse sustained by the army under Charles Albert are without foundation. It is announced that Gen. Pepe, with the forces under his command, on his retirement from Padua marched on Venice. LATEST FROM PARIS. APPREHENDED DISTURBANCES. PARIS, THURSDAY, 6 30 P.M. In whatever quarter we turn, and to whatever party we give ear, be it Henry Cinquiste, Orleaniste, Bona partiste, Moderate Republican, or the Red Republic, we encounter one a ad the same dark rumour of an approaching explosion. Innumerable circumstances accompany these reports, which vary according to the varying interests, hopes, or fears of the party which gives them circulation. In one particular, however, all agree. They are all in perfect unison in express ing their condemnation and contempt of the present I Executive Government and Ministry. The Committee of Finance has decided that the salary of the ministers shall, in future, be reduced to $6,000 francs, equivalent to about 1,4401. It is announced that General Bedean has not thought right to accept the command of the National Guard, in the place of M. Clement Thomas; and it is said that the post is reserved for General Changarnier, whose arrival is immediately expected. Paris has been to-day in several quarters the theatre of attroupements and disorders. A body of workmen from the ateliers national= made a de monstration at the Luxembourg. At an early hour great precautions were taken to prevent assemblages in the neighbourhood of the Assembly. Considerable agitation was apparent within it, owing to the ex pectation of the interpellations to be addressed to the ministers, the result of which, it was rumoured, might be the retirement of the Executive Government. The interpellations were commenced by M. Peree, respecting certain charges contained in the letter pub lished by M. de Bonny, to which I have already alluded. M. Bastide, in reply, declared that he had spared no effort to purify the diplomatic corps, and that he had even incurred the reproach of being too severe in this. These interpellations, from which so much was expected, thus ended in nothing. The project of the dispossession of the railway companies was next brought forward, and was under debate when our reporter left. It would appear that M. Recut, Minister of the Interior, is not sufficiently tractable for the pur poses of M. Lamartine and. Ledru Rollin. Having declined to take the responsibility of certain acts of his chief secretary, M. Carteret, said to be prompted by MM. Lamartine and Ledru Rollin, of whom M. Carteret is the nominee and " protege," M. Recurt has resigned. He is to be succeeded by a more manageable person, M. Anthony Thouret. The retirement of M. Duclerc, Minister of Finances, is reported for the hundredth time. It is said that overtures have been made to M. Goudchaux, but it is very improbable that that financier will face the situation which has been presented in the report of M. Saint Beuve, the difficulties of which would be rendered still more glaring by the forthcoming report of M. 'fhiers. The election of Prince Louis Napoleon se Colonel of the 4th Legion of the National Guard of the Be - lieue, vice D'Alton Shee, resigned, has been definitively declared. Gen. Rapatel has been elected colonel of the 2nd Legion, vice M. Clement Thomas. Gen. Rapatel owes his election to his having been victimised by the Executive Government—being put on the retired list of the army. In the project of the constitution which appeared in the Express, some alterations were made by the committee, the most material of which were the following : " The qualifying age for the President is to be 30. He is to be elected by more than half the entire number of voters, and if no candidate receive so great a proportion of votes, then the Assembly is to elect one among the five candidates who received most ETST DIViSt()N of SC)UTHWAItIi PAVE NEsTs.- CLEKK of WORKS WANTRI).—The Comm'. *OW of Paviroents for the Kastle•Wen of Southway .. ., will NEST of Heir Board-roan. Zd. met. Southwark. THURNDA Y. the Rh day of July nest. at preci.ely (Ai wk in the vowing, to receive written apphention. and t onfolontals for tile office of a practical Fora ono fir Clerk of tho Works, between the ago of 25 sad 40 years. to rwtierifftend the tnsiu excmoted witbin the diriskm. Ile moot I. a practical parlor. and wont/offal with the for. Ilaatiton of foot patella:fit and offeaofurinw. The •whole of hie floc an IrgrAtiOthaTiri ao ih n ik ill7ntn e r il t tite L llgkr '''ll Atpl A lkt Con and tistionental. to he directed to the Connolwioners, awed ' up and debt en-41 at the vier', s office. Os four o'clock ou the day of moetong. Ity Iris of the Itoer.l). A. CUTTO, Clerk. 24. Itaeti street. lifir4eyolown, Thul June. 1848. VESSRS. WILLIAM LAM(/NI) and Co., railway ,hare auetioneem. re.poetfully hes to Inform t'lelr Monde and t a A 11 3 , n v ii fi 1./V i t i till t w . tl , t i g. x 7 . l: L ti . l) to ) 1 .: 1 ne 1:1 4., ' asul . 3 . l ; l, ,, v n i , tleettpti m o , i ns n of and nil other ,hares no .1 teoperty. !dew.. L. and Co also further an nounce that their public Fele of minor shares talon Islam even' Wotl needay. at 1 cielorit. at the 11,1 of Cowmen.", Throatinoalle-street, Lon don • to their AV.a at vrtitch place all favours are requuded to be addre7 l / 4 .ed.—ThravlneedleAreet. London. Jan. 1. 184. e. AT WILLIAM HOMERS , Dentist, from l'aris, IL Au the honour to announce to Mt umoer.nu friends and patient+. taut. in emercouticc of their imitation. he tie• arrived In hon. ann. and any he connoted for a short time at 162. Ilegent-street. (ruin It to dally' where may he had all ht. works On ilieliteWcY• also on equi-we tat his celebratesi Onanuri, teeth, fmtened without the Wiwi... , aid or metal. —• . • - . BRUSHES. —New liiventions.—The Triple Heir !Muth. One stroke of thin to ere al to the effect of ono penetnst. Mg. fire qnall.tooth ormlw. and one eren cut bench : to be 11,1 in four skes. The leouble Antl.pregeure Nail lieu•h. which doe. not divide the qukk from the nail. no ter..,ure Laing required. and thonmehly clouts and polkhee the noun lu a tenth part of the time of any other tuetholl. The New Tooth.ptek ftrunti. which entirely enters between the Inter. of the chssaet teeth ; marks. full nine hrunhe... Ne. 1, hard ; No. '2, Cur hard ; No. 3, middling: No. 4. etho hair Warrilllt4ti never to Come uuV. The Medluen Sharing between the U... 1 talker hale and bristle breed,. being • dg ra of the kt..onge4 hair only from the badger ckin. The %lune artielcs are the vole Inventions of ILIOSS and BONS. llte and V2O, IteAhopecate-street, London. - ----- - HOWER BATHS, SES EN SHILLINGS.- Purchasers of any de 4cription of RATH should vhdt W I LLT AM . BURTON'S date Rippon and Murton SHOW ROOMS, 39, Oxfonl. Area. corner of Newnan s met, and No. I, Newmanstreet. They are the largest in the wor'il. and contain such an assortment of avower and other Rath. as cannot be seen elsewhere, besides toilet sets japanned In imitation of fa:rey woods, china, gc.. In enoramis variety, all the far:bites for the season no arranged In one room. de voted e‘cludiely to arVeles of that character, that patterns. sizes, and s nt. , •an be instantly selected. and at 30 per cent. under any other how, where attention is inni to the quality. Inalloise port. able showerlaths. very strong and japanned. with curtains and copper valve., from 7.. each. Pillar shower.hritip, with colnier conlii , ting tube.. Arno ("nelson! , and top, complete, with curtains. and apane al. from is'.. Hand showerhaths. japinned. Is. el. The collapsible shower bath, which. by the aid of ruleanset Jolla rubber. only occupies. with curtains conudete lout of noel, II In. diameter and 7. hi. deep ; while In use ,t holds three rations of water. It is thoroughly simple, and not likely to :et out of order, price 15s. If packed In a japanned mist, 12 in. diameter and 5 in. deep. 3... WI. extra. —The money returned for every article not approved of. Detailed Catalointel, with engravings, scut liwr Posy free. BEAUTIFUL T EET H.-ROWLANDS' ODONTO. or PEARL DENTIFRICE, a white powder. tam. of the choicest and most recherche Ingredients of the Oriental tam pounded 1. 4 It emilisates tartar from the teeth. removes spots of Incipient dica. polishes and pn,erses the enamel. imparting the most pure and •like whiteness, and gives sweetness and perfume to the breath. Scurvy is by its means eradicated from the gums, and a healthy action and ream,. ere Induocd, so that the teeth ilf loosel are thus renlered firm In thoir owl/eta Price D. Pi. per neg.—Caution : To protect the public from fraud, the pngivietsirs* name and address, thus. " A. ROWLAND and SON, 3y, Ilationcanku," are engraved on the go vernment damp. which in affixed on each box.—Sold by them, and by chemists and perfumers. _ RUSSIAN DESPOTISM. On Monday next. In one yoL, non iwo, with plata and cute, prim Cloth, LIFE in RUSSIA ; or, the Discipline of Des potiant By EDWARD P. Tnoursow, author of "The Note- Book of a Naturalist." To supply autbentie information on the subject of Rumirs Will to phew the pouple and the government in their true Light, without fear or favour is the min of the author of this volume. London ; Smith. Elder, and Co.. 6.i, Combill. - - Now newly at Jl the hbrerle., A NEW NOVEL. By O. P. R. JA 13. Esk 3 sots., post Bro. .11 . WHIM AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.- A Nova By O. P. IL JA3111.0. VA., author of "lieldelbag," "Etrp4nflther," .• (hwy." kr., U., 3 sots., post Bro. London Tea awl Co., PonereAstkno, ChesP.Mr. COMPLETION OF " VANITY FAIN. - On the 3Uth of Juno will be published. pries 20., with numeroun illus trations on Steel and Wood, Parte XIX. and LX. (completing the work) nr ITAisTrrY FAIR: PEN AND PENCIL SKETCLIES no E‘OLIP , II &iris rr. Illy R. ht. TIIACZNILAY, author of " Iln. Perkin:A Ball,' " The Snob Papern." " In forming our general culintste of thin writer, we wish it to he tm derstood me referring princirolly. If not esclunive to Vanity Fair,' go imminsurahly superior In our opinion 6 thin to ev er y other known pr. duction of hi , pen. The great charm of this work in it, entire freedom from mannerism and affectation, both in nt)le and sentiment—the con. tiding ft:minis, with which the routine in addressed—the thoroughbred circle:mc . with which the author permits the thins:htn and feelinge mintgested by the situations to flow in their natural channel, as if con scious that nothing meet or unworthy could fall from him. Ins word. the hook to the nook of a gentleman. Ono touch of nature maken the ertyde worbtkin, and here are touches of nature by the dolman"— ITALY. GERMANY. There is new from Vienna, that the commander of the Austrian forces at Peterwardein, in Sc.avonia, had reduced the town Carlowitz to ashes in putting down an insurrecti.n of the inhabitants. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. W,IR-OFFICE, JUNE 23. fith Drug.—Lieut A. Lowther, to be adj., vice Maycocit, who ?linens the adjutancy only. 13th it. Drug.-11rev.-CoL Sir C. Fit/my M telean, hart, 'rem h..p. unatt., to be lieut.-col., vice .I. Lawlor - nit who exch. ; filaj. W. Knox, to he lieut.-3ot, by per., vice Sir V. F. Maclean, who rd. C.rpt C. F. Doherty, to br maj., by par., *ice Knox; Lieut. It. II; Burrower, to be capt, by psr., vice Doherty; Caw. C. M. B. D. Gard-. ner, to be lieut., by per., vice Borrowes ; A. Masaingherd, gent., to be cos., by pur, vice Gordon. Coldstream Regt. of Foot Ods.—Lieut. and Capt. S. Perceval, to be rapt and Bent.-cal., by per., vice Vansittart, who Oct.; Ens. and Lieut. 11. Joliffe, to he lieut. and capt., by par., Perceval; Fats. P.B. Crawley, from the 74th F., to be ea. awl lieut., by per., vice 12th Kept. of P.—Lieut C. C. Thsshopp, to be coot, by put, s'Ale Morena, who ret. ; Eno. E. Herrick, to be by per., vice 81-, hope ; T. W. Goodrich, gent., to be ens., by par., vice Herrick. 19th F.—Gentleman Cadet O. A. Grimston, from the RI. MiL Coll., to be ens., without per., vice 'turns, prom.in the 62nd F. 21st I.—Capt. L. C. Irwin, from the Cape Mounted Riflemen, to be capt., vice Pottier, who exch. 3ith F.—Major G. Browne, from the 44th F., I, be major, irks Moore, who exch.; Capt. W. 11. Sitwell, from h..p. mutt., to be capt., vice Rev.-Major J. It. !Leyland, who mt upon h.-5.., receiving the difference; Lieut. R. 11. Price, to be capt., by per., vice Sitwell, who ret.; Ens. 8. F. Blyth, to be lieut., by per., vice Price; IL L. Craster, gent., to bi ens., by per., vice Myth, who ret 39th F.—Ens. J. Agnew, to be Feat, by par., vice Smith, who rat.; B. Harrison, gent., to be ens., by per., vice Agnew; 1.. S. North. cote, gent., to b.- ens., by per., site Havelock, prom. in 86th F. 41th E.—Major J. 11. O. Moore, from 2501 F., to be major, vice Browne, who exchange. 62nd I.—Ens. 11. N. Burns, from 19th F., tobe tied., without per., vice N. IL Flood, cashiered by the sentence of a General Court martial. 74th F.—Lieut. A. E. Mulloy, from I:l9th F., to be lieut., vice Wil liams, who exchanges. 77th F.—Serjeant-major J. It. Breading to be quarmast, vice T. Smedley, who retires upon half-pay. 86th F.—Ens. 11. H. Havelock, from the 39th F., to be lieut., vice Miltlmay, who retires. 37th F.—Lieut. W. 11. Taylor to be capt., by per., vice J. Boyd, who rota.; Sec. Lieut. W. Murphy t be first lieut., by per., tee Taylor; J. Lucas, gent., to be net. lieut., by per., vice Murphy. 89th P.—Lieut. T. 11. Williams, from the 74th F., to be lieut., vice Molloy, who eiebanges. 92nd P.—Capt. 0. Croswell, from h.-p. unot., to be inapt, repaying the difference, vice Caldwell, prom.; Lieut. J.O. Hay to be cant., by per., vice Creswell, who relit.; Fos. 0. W. 11. Ross to be lieut., by per., vice Hay; W. Miller, gent, to be ens., by per., vice Ross. lot West India Refit—Lieut. N. Craig, to be rapt., without per., vice Lotack, dec. ; Lieut. It. Hughes, to be capt., without pur., vice Craig, whorl" promotion, on 6th April, 1548, has been cancelled ; EPA. W. K. Wats( to be lieut., without per., vice Craig ; Eno. J. Fanning, to be lieut., without par., vire VAMP, whose promotion, on the 6113 April, 1348, has been tine,: Ens. R. D. Barrett, to be lieut., without par., vice Fanning, who. e protection, on the 9th April, 1845, has been cane.; A. W. Castray, gent., to teens.. ate Barrett. Cape Mounted Itittemen.—Capt. D. Fraser, room the 21st F., to be essit, vice Irwin, who exchanges. 13agywr.—Capt. W. 11. Sitwell, of the 35th F., to he major in the army ; Capt. G. Creswell, of the 92nd F., to be major in the army. The undermentioned titers, of the lion, the East India Company's Service, to have the lord and t3mporary rank of Ensign, during the period of their bring placed under the command of Lieut-Col. Sir F. Smith, of the Ilnyal Engineer.. at Chatham, for field in struction in the art of Sapping and Mining: F- C. it Williams, gent 4 P. Kalkeld, gent.; A. Bulnois, gent.; T. Gillespie, gent.; H. E. Stainforth, gent.; J. Goddard, gent. Ifoserrat STAVr.—lvist. Sure. W. Barrett, from the 77th F., to 133 Assist. Surg. to the Forces, vice Matthew, deceased. Knavery in the 6 . ..nettra of 23rd May, 1819, and 2nd June, 1818.- 57th Regt. of Foot.—For Ensign J. Howard to bo lieut., rico Aeon. si root, app. Adj. 23rd Slay, read Ens. J. !Toward to be Ike., rice Croker, prom., lifth Slay, 1848. for Ens. J. 11. Lothian to be lieut., rice Croker, prom, loth May, 1548, read Ea. J. 11. Lothian to be lieut., vice Armstrong. AD pp H a. IR t adj. LTY, Mar 23rd May, 1848. 27. Corps of Royal Marines.—Sec. Lieut. P. Harris, to be first lieut., rice Pleydril, prom.; Sec. tient. W. J. Dune, to be first lieut., vice Lowder. prom.; Ace. Lieut. J. IL Parry, to he first lieut.; Sec. Lieut. R. K. Witson,to be first lieut.; See. Lieut. E. H. Cot, to be first lieut.; Sec. Lieut. E. B. Snow, to be first lieut.; Sec. Lieut. J. Taylor, to be first }feet; See. lieut. J. B. Buicher, to be first lieut.; See. Lieut. J. (i, Timpeon, to be first lieut.; See. Elect. A. C. Steele, to be fired Beet.; Sec. Lieutenant J. Grieve, to be first lieutenant; Sec.-Lieut. E. H. Starr to he first-lieut.; Set- Lieut. E. J. R. Connolly to be first-lieut.; See.-Lient. E. It. Horsey to be first-lieut.; Sea.- Lieut. A. Ellis to be tirst-'lent.; Sec.-Lieut. 0. Basalgette to he first- See.-Lieut. E. 0. M'Callum to t first-Pent. ; Sec.-Lieut. R. T. Ansell to be first-lieut. ; See: Lieut. 0.11. Wriford to be first-tient ADMIRALTY, Iron 12. Corps of Royal Marines—Sec.-Lieut. J. Poore to bo first-lieut., vice --horns, deceased. suffrages. " The number of representatives is to be 750." Yesterday evening a deplorable collision took place in the Rue Rambuteau. The public authorities wish ing to disperse an attroupement of journeymen hatters, a light ensued. Many persons were wounded. I am assured that M. Ledru Rollin has actually appointed the husband of one of his maid servants to be prefect of one of the departments. P. S.—The discussion on the railway question has been interrupted, as I have just learned, by alarm ing reports which circulate in the Chamber of attroupements of the operatives of the ateliers nationaux, who have, it is said, assembled in immense numbers in the Jardin des Plantes. While I write these lines a movement against the Assembly is appre hended. At half-past 5 considerable bodies of cavalry and infantry began to arrive, and to surround the chamber. Detatchments of dragoons are now patrolling the environs. PAWN Jugs 22.—New Loan, ; Three per Cents., 44 50 ; nye per Cents-, 6 1 50; Four.and-lialf, —; Fours, 54; Belgian Fives, 1040. 66; Do. 1642, 66; Do. Threes, —; lto. IJiII, —; 74;.p1ea Rentals, 71 50 ; Boman Loan, 531 ; Treasury Bai,ds. 22. Dank Mara. 1260; Lac/sang° on London. no trans RILWAP.—Pars and Wean+, 587 50; •Paris and Rouen, 405; Rouen and Havre, 202 50; Avignon and Mariefile., 220 ; Suns bnurg and Bale, 83 75; Centre Vieraon, 253 75; Amiens and Bou logne,— ; Bordeaux, 307 50; North. 355. The Semaphore of Marseilles, of the 19th, publishes a correspondence from Naples of the 13th and 14th, stating that the division under General Nunziante, having landed at Pizzo, had been beat at Monteleone, where an ambuscade had been laid. Nunziante, who was at the rear, fled with the remains of hie troops to a villa, where, after a second engagement, he was made prisoner, and sent to Messina. Reggio is in open insurrection • the troops have re tired to the forts of Reggio and Scilla. The Sici lians have landed in Calabria. Six provinces are insurged ; viz., the three Calabrians, Basilicata, and the two provinces of Apulia. The Abruzzi have also com menced their insurrection, with Romeo and others at their head. In consequence of these tidings, the king had offered: Ist, the constitution of 1820; 2nd, the delivery of the forts to the National Guard, constituted as it was on the 14th of May ; 3rd, the entire re constitutiion of the Chamber of Deputies. He had also embarked his horses, carriages, &c., on board the Polyphemus steamer. Prince Don Louis, his brother, who had ordered the 27 National Guards to be shot, has left the city for ever. By private correspondence from Sicily, to the 10th June, we learn that the project of the con stitution had been presented to the chambers, and the discussion on it had commenced. The expedition for assisting the Calabrians was still at Millazzo, not having sufficient force to pass the Strait. The Minister for Foreign Affairs Lad communicated to the Chamber that the British consul had sent to him despatches received from his government, anno ancing that G rest Britain had resolved Ito acknowledge the independence of Sicily so soon as the country should have chosen a king among the Italian princes of the reigning houses. Advicee had also been received from Paris, that the French government were disposed to acknowledge the Sizilian govern ment. This news had restored confidence. Letters from Rovigo, of the 13th, say that an Aus trian army of 20,000 strong is on the Piave, and that a large force advances from the Tyrol. The Bulletin of Lecco, of the 15th, states that on the 140, by order of the Diet, the Swiss troops had abandoned the frontier, and thus left a free passage to the Austrians. If this be true, the defenders of Stelvio will be in a perilous position. I/ 22 Marzo, of the 17th June, states that the blockade of Trieste had been declared by the Sar dinian and Venetian admirals, as to Austrian ships, from the 15th June, and for other ships from the 15th July. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Joanne BEAMAN, Sznethwick, Staffordshire, iron menu- facture. WILLIAM TIMMINS GROVE, Arthur-street West, London bridge, City, dealer in BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM HARTLEY, Banbury, Oxforishire, baker. JOHN CHARLES WEIPPERS, Soho-square, Middlesex, 111SiC seller. ROBERT HENRY WATEON, Eldon-place, Vauxhall, menu icturing chemist. CHRISTOPHER SIMS, Dimmer/tic's-wharf, Upper Ground- Wee, Surrey, wharfingcr. JAMES HUDSON, Lark-hall-lane, Clapham, Surrey, board ing_housekeeper. THOMAS KETLAND ADAMS, Birmingham, gun manufac turer. Joni( NICHOLLS, Longton, Stoke-upon-Treat, Stafford shire, manufacturer of earthenware. dorm Aussie, Longton, Staffordshire, earthenware ma nufacturer. JOHN JOHNSTON, Stamford, Lincolnshire, hosier. ENOCH FELLOWS, Bilaton, Staffordshire, licensed vic tualler. GEORGE COWAN, Coventry, draper. SAMUEL PRATT, Coventry, victualler. MATTHEW HOLMES, Bilston, Staffordshire, victualler. GEORGE HUXHAM, Totnes, Devonshire, wine merchant. GEORGE WILKINSON, jun , Louth, Lincolnshire, joiner. JOHN LLOYD, Liverpool, boot and shoe maker. JOHN WooDTArr, Whitton, Cheshire, joiner. GEORGE FRA NCIS, Liverpool, tailor. BENJAMIN SMITH, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, tailor. Josern Mrcocu, Longsight, Lancashire, publican. WILLIAM Warrs,Ashton-under Lyne,Lancashire, draper. GEORGE HESKETH, Manchester, straw bonnet dealer. Holism' JONES, Edenfield, Lancashire, cotton spinner. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. DAVID ROBERTSON, Aberdeen, hotel-keeper. DAVID DAVIDSON. Leith, corn merchant. NATHANIEL SHAW, Paisley, grocer. JAMES DAVIDSON, jun., Dundee, merchant. WILLIAM FRAME. Glasgow, provision-merchant. JOHN GIBBON, HENRY ROBINSON, and JOSEPH SKIN NER, 011111g0w, calico printers. JOHN DAVIDSON and EBENEZER DAVIDSON, Leith, mer chants. BANK OF ENGLAND.—Acon , t :se! 1:02P1 Notes booed L27,34801 , ar for the Weekending June 17. M 7.3524461 11•11111111 DI Proprietors' NO' al --DOUAI, Rna . . . 3.386,948 Pablo Deposits E Sor. Bank COMMIS. of 1; 44:10nal Otter Debi bt, n, v . Acct..) 4 Seven-day and oinei to 1.010.949 • 4834,0^11,913 June =, 1848. Lerma:qr. Government Debt— . £11,015.100 Other Securities— 2. 904 . 900 Gold Call and Mullion 11,947.841 Biker Bullion 1.1.1, 9 9 A 27.352,843 1•1111T1INST. (Jorernmeut !Realities (Includ. Dead Weight Annuity) .... /1 . 2,0g9.1,7" Other &curlWirt 1.146 . 8m °Lel Gold and Silver Odu gle,3g2 £34.1.0.97 M. MARSHALL, Chief CuMer. SUGAR.—Tbe &venire price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions In America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 2., th day of June, 1648, is 235. kid. per cat. Sugar the produce of tke Mauritius is 21a. 6d. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the East Indies is 225. 10id. The avenge price of the three foregoing descriptions, Jointly is 255. 2ld. per cwt. 568.] LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1848. [THREEPENCE. BRITISH AND FOREIG: SCHOOL SOCIETY.—The annual examination of ;he boys eciented in the model school of the British and Foreign Ochool Socitry took place yester day before a large and crowded' assembly. The Nike of Argyll presided. The children were examined is all the usual branches of education, and distinguished themselves, as heretofore, in arithmetic, mathematics, history, geo graphy, and grammar; they also prev . d themselves to be thoroughly acquainted with the prophecies, facto, duties, and doctrines of t-e holy scriptures. A number of specimens of drawing iu pan and ink, in crayons, and in colours were ex hibited, some of them displaying great talent. The Duke of Argyll being obliged to leave before the conclusion of the examination was succeeded in the choir by the Btahop of Norwich. Both the duke and the bishop expressed their high gratification at the results of thclexamination. ANOTHER FALL IN THE PRICE OF BREAD.—Yester day evening the bakers throughout the metropolis lowered the price of the 41bs. loaf Id. Those at the West-end now only charge 7d. for the best quality ; the second-rate 61. and SW. Many, however, in populous districts, are selling it at 5d weighed on delivery . DEATH or A MISER.— The Rev. Dr. T. Powell, • minister of the Church of England, who was highly con nected, and who i: was supposed, from his penurious habits, was far from being in good circumstances, resided near the High Cross, Tottenham, and his attendant was a little boy, who was the only person who had tiny control over him. He avoided all company, and was always desirous of poste g his time alone. He died on the 9th inst., when his relatives made search for his will. Sergeant Butcher, of the N division, was applied to. when he and a solicitor proceeded to the house. Tley entered a room, which was the one he occupied, but they were unable to remain in it from the alluvium that prevailed there, and they were obliged to have it fumigated before they were able to look fur the will. This was discovered, upon which item ascertained Mit his real and personal property amounted to between 50,0001. and 60,0001. Of this he had bequeathed 1,0001. to the boy who attended upon him, 6001. to his brother, a legacy to each of his executors, and above 30,0001. to the London Hospital. The laded property, which is situ ated at Tottenham, is estimated at 10,0001. The will will be disputed by SIT H. Martin, who is heir•at-law to the deceased. —.. . . i . • . ' . 4.,. / e.c.. . ,v ,.. e ...„, e/ l e•c7- ..-4 /. .c:a•c-C-e. o f .0,..".../" . ti ,e;1 aer." - a-....-.4..--6--Gre-- - e.... 4- 41 7/ 2 . - d -.- - t-- t- ,t . ia OTICE of REMOVAL—The ROYAL AORI. anarchy, and order in the street; is 0 1 Prellened by crveritst. oott,Kos OVFICZ annoytn, on go I se, to so. 2u, kI N (.1 W I L i ll l .l r i ni t t i ll , .2; .;,. 1 K 11 , 1 ; k , t ,., 1 , N y. ...• the 5 . 4 t? the determination of the national guit: • The l'rease states that M. Arago has announced to , •. caok ' OYAL A 0 iticuLruitAL COLLEGE R Parles-11.11.1 1 . Cirencestr. PRINCE ALRERT. e torn , or CorNCIT.-Rlcht Iron. Earl IIATIITIRST. 151 toes-Pitlt , llo.NT - Itight lion. Karl 111 1 11 E. his friend. his intention to withdraw speedily from the executive government. n Int.elligence from the provinces continues to an- ounce trouble and disorder. On Sunday night \\*,.... t - i l PIIINCIWAL -Joloa lillsoo, F.R.S.E.. F.0.N.. rte. P l ll3 AND FIII , Na r. a. X. Tandy, M.A. Cal BOCOIIa NA,Tea-John S. ktorehmd, C.E. serious disturbances broke out at Givers, near Lyons. Part of the national guard were disarmed. The addi- •VOORPT P 11011.2.011.... Agrlculture-.lolm Wilson. F.R.S.E., Re. tional impost of 43 centimes has given rise to much Chemistry-John Myth, M.l) discontent in the department of Isere. 568.] LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE • Botany and Ocology -dam. Mick man. F. 0.8. Ye se ingry Pram it'..,—.lohn Itobireon, M.R.O Y.P. lathe oath,. and Natural Pldlorophy- Rev. O. /1, Tandy, kt.A. Msosio, Jima 17.- Th ree per ( nts, 211 paper ; after Bolsa, 211 practlal :lune) Mg and Eentilmer lo .l - Jehn e• kl.rel3". C.E. =M. Five per Cents., 13 cash ; after Roles , 12 1 I cash. Passives, GERMANY. BR OW aCTA.There is news from Vienna, that the commander of Th. toe' of th is Institution I. to provide such a mono of instrue JaPee; _after Rase, 41 ewe. Coupons, 3 tub. Bank of St. s i n . - 'il he meet. dal to the practical fanner . The tencats to be ke Mendi / 0 piper. Exchanate on London, at 32 day., 41 cads. the Austrian forces at Peterwardein, in Sciavonia, of the sums au the acricultunot from a judie.ous application .d .icticlttc in- day bs dedl.-,, ~, sr , b“,ning mole and more eaten,. cly met novrtedged, had reduced the town Carlowitz to ashes in putting A, trf .. ,,,1 0,11111 ,,,.. 1 ';',„ 0 ,,,,,„4 obtaining Out Information-if. Indeed, It stn TO ITALY.—Advices received from the Piedmontese down an insurrecti:n of the inhabitants. usual ......" - ehtshwlet all. without for the One atiCrifking a due attaition to the ' y i t .deediy -arc ,o .. - ittered and costly as to bo head quarters to the 14th have proved that the reports . r noti.ai oomuoi. o as he ' s otaje Lilo Peat. of , e l-2 fe e.. 11111 C l4ll- V e e1 " 1 " e " r 11. '" 1.11-e I " c " . • circulated yesterday of a reverse sustained by the graph dolled in such a mouse, that. while the au lent IM SIVII tossed In the AMERICA. thorm .4.,, tack , isme° its relati on s with apiculture are specially army under Charles Albert are without foundation. Fri.l. - eir 't u and espla . incd. ait.l their pract1....../ amdma r tiouSsown. as It is announced that Gen. Pepe, with the forces dectri *side ID the operattew. of the i•ollece farm. ha theorethad (By the Eleetlie Teleproph Company's Emerge.) drawl . d e ;,,1 0 ,,,,y i ose t s ins go hand In 'maw, and the whole is combined with under his command, on his retirement from Padua hibite the advantages of smiegiate duelplinc. Uy onle- of the Council, PHILIP now F.S. Bo:Mary. marched on Venice. SOUTHAMPTON, 1 P.M.—'fhe United Stater, steamer, Argyl London eftles , .2s. King W Ilion Arcet, Charinx.eroas from New York the evening of the 10th, arrived at ex ams A I the Annual General Court of the ROYAL Cowes this morning. Shelia' landed mails, and pro- Sa tICI'LTU 1t ., 1. COLLEOE, he,' on the ilth of Jima. DAS, LATEST FROM PARIS. high ceeded to Havre with fifty passengers. • The Right lion. Earl It kTIICUST, the Possident, in the chair, 411 The ilki ors of the Council for the pant year was read. adopted, and N . orw day e ~,k,,....1 to ho printed for 11M11.1l1011 among•t the...tem:bolder, • ' Th. m.m.ouendation of the C‘onwil to raise tbe fee for in students APPREHENDED DISTURBANCES. the pi to .030. 20t1 for ant dudents to 240 per annum, was adopted, =el the DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. I Council were onisswenal to act Moven. PARIS, THURSDAY, 6 30 P.M. ° a n nci S 3 ' Mr. Prescy. M.P.. and Mr. Fnher Holds. baring Mired from the In whatever quarter we turn, and to whatever party We have Hamburg letters of the 20th. There was it at I Connell. were mita:sal by Sir Robert Throckuiorton nod the Rcv. AJes. llostahle. we give ear, be it Henry Cinquiste, Orleaniste, Bona- no news from the seat of hostilities in Schltswig, Di thwthinl of she Council betel Nanette,' oat were re.elected. partiste, Moderate Republican, or the Red Republic, but something decisive was expected shortly to take minis r thanl, was iva....4 to the lion. 31r Deemed for AL. rale. gste r p ' re. te c " ut of a clock for the collcdo tomer, and another u. the Pred. we encounter one aad the same dark rumour of place. The Russian Heft in the Baltic having been necte dent. Vice- l're*i.leut, Auditor.. Tns..urers, and Council fin their DAVAO an approaching explosion. Innumerable circumstances considerably strengthened, it was feared that some wa .' I • sion to the busiues of the institution durin; the past year. PHILIP DOW ES, Secretary• accompany these reports, which vary according to the hostile movement was contemplated against Kiel. tligh Lendoc-olllce, 20 , King William street, Charlet-ens., June .. lees. who' varying interests, hopes,or fears of the , party which Speaking of commercial affairs at Hamburg, our n e i EtilT DIVISION of SOUTHWAItIi PAVE- gives them carcu.ation. In one particu l ar , however , correspondent says: his ti 31 ENTS.- CLERK of WORKS WANTED.-The Comml , *ogre of Pavements for the Ka.towoor, of Southwar:i will mcEr at all agree. They are all in perfect unison in axpreas- 1 have to re art the suspension of two highly respectable made their Board-room. 24. Rack , , met. Ilorselydown. Southwark. en • n i g their condemnation and contempt of the present houses. The fiat of these failures is that of Mews. 0. W. was THURSDAY. the nth day or July nest. at Preci.elY . 1 1l o'ci wk in th e Arnemann and Son, of Altana, with liabilities supposed to the • grening , to metro written appleatiors and t admonish. for the office Executive Government and Ministry. reach 10141 1 0 a It is understood th.,t they have lost largely one . a a practical Fore nal. or Clerk of the Works, between 00 ego and 40 years. to .uterintem.l um pacing seeks eseasted withiu "f tb 2 e s The Committee of Finance has decided that the in Notway, and also by railway shares. As they war in i division. Ile mud. le a practical savior. an d . xN , ishited with the for; Salary of the ministers shall, in future, be reduced to bankers to Jenny Lind, it was feared that she might be a they 4 swots ''f foot P""'" and ;14 ".:' liat ri"g. 1 n' ,CTZ ' pee "f w b otk. tim' Ati $ 6,000 francs, equivalent to about 1,4401. ksar but it now of that she had vrithdrawa her capital to 1.0 -". • ' .faStim m Pit re4 - t I ;I In time. The Dolt e Augustenb urg, too, ke . at an account with sneer . „.... . __, , .....,—.:, ,„ , 17..; T. N;;;„`-‘6',,,,°'',,, at the ~ j!: 1A d ia ' or It ill announced that General Iledeau has not - . -- . . .. . ...._ ar ..,--... them ; but whether he is a creditor or a debtor of the firm hetw Edinburgh Review. Lond.n : Publkhed at the Punch office. 8& Illietatsest. 7 DR. CULVERWELL'A GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE (N pages, pocket volume). mice 1..: by_poit lin cLunpel, ea. W HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; with Diet Tables for all Comp!aints. Ry R. J. CULVI.IIKurc. L.A.O , Ste. Conrasr...—How t, Imam perfect dig aloe; tranquil 8e110.... a good night's rest. a clear head, and a contented mlod. By an ohervance of llw trotruetions herein contained, the feeble, the narrowly deii.W. even to the most phattcrol constitution, may acquire the greatoct amount of physical happluecs, awl reach in health the latest period of life allotted to man. To be had of blicrsrood. Z. Ratemoater.row : Camiho, 117, Tleet. street Mann, 36, ; Nikon, 4.1 T, West Strand ; or diruct from ths author. 10. Arfollqdica. Heeninintnion NEWS FROM PARIS. PARIS, IntlitDAY, 10'30 A.M. It is announced that the Assembly is to suspend its sittings on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday next, for the pirpose of getting the position of the bureau of the president and secretaries changed, with a view of improving the acoustic qualities of the hall. The ball beirg an oblong rectangle, the bureau is now placed at one of its extremities, the effect of which is that members near the other ex tremity are too distant for hearing. It is intended, therefore, to remove the bureau to one of the sides, placing it at the middle of the length of the hall. This change, however, will be attended with the inconvenience of placing the majority of the members at either side of the president instead of being in front. The report of the committee of finance, prepared by M. Saintbeuve upon the exposé of the minister of Finance was distributed yesterday. The estimate of the committee of the produce of the resources proposed by the ministers differs to a serious extent from that of the ministers. M. Duclerc culculated that his financial plan would give 580 millions, while the committee show that it cannot produce more than 230 millions. The corps diplornalique having demanded, through the Sardinian ambassador, explanations from the Mi nister of Foreign Affairs, on the project of mobilising 300 battalions of the national guard, the latter has declared that the measure had nothing warlike in it, and that the government was as pacifically disposed as before ; and stated that the full motives would be made known by the Minister of the Interior to the Assembly on introducing the project. The complicity of the government or some of its members with the leaders of the outrage of the 15th May is likely soon to force itself upon the assembly. The iuterpellaions of M. Pere to•day on the subject of the letter of the Marquis de Boissy will no doubt lead indirectly to curious disclosures. While Barbds, Blanqui, Sobrier, and the others are shut up in the "donjon" of Vincennes, their friends and colleagues in the affair of the 13th May are, it seems, appointed to prefect ir es. An individual named floret de Gy, who was marked as one of the most outrageous of the party who invaded the chamber on the 13th, and against whom a warrant bad actually been issued, has been not only left at large, but raised to the office of Prefect of the Cute d'Or. M. Recart, Minister of the Interior, being questioned with respect to this appoint ment replied that he had only yielded to the exi gencies of the members of the executive commission. Since writing the above I learn that a meeting of representatives, who have hitherto supported the government, took place yesterday, at the Palais Royal, at which it was agreed that they could be no longer maintained in power. You may, therefore, expect from day to day to hear of the resignation or removal of the present executive commission. 'What Will replace it no one can tell. We are in complete COMMERCIAL & MARKETS. Weear, _ flwedieb End Daaisi Fri sod Dutch feed Di to 2t Dino 1hreW»....... 2l to 28..Jm4—..-.. — is Ass, tick. to —...01d. — to Small to —...01d to Erinallo 23 to 24.-Tua05ny........ to Pug, Fey Waite —ua 33. boilers ... SS to 37 Tea., old —to new —to --large ..... .. —to Lyman. Baltic and Madan se 6 40 to 44 Mediterranean and Odessa. IlAranko to —..hampered 42 to 48 RArESEED OAK, free of duty, per tom. 4.: 3 10s. to is 5155. Lissa. CAKES, Dutch and German...., B 6 Os. to 1: 9 Os. Ditto French and AOSMICSII £ A 105.t0 f 9 10, nova, American, per barrel of 196th.. 23 to 27 Duntrie and Hamburg Canadian French, murk of 2901b5., tree — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 19th TO 23rd JUNE. Qr. Enaliah. Scotch. Iriab. Poi grit. Wheat I 3120 I 1 4310 4470 Oat* Mot. 3,490 seeks; barrel,. Malt, 5,010 qrs. LONDON MILKAOSS.—Wheat, Oa. lid. ; Barley, 335. 3d. ; Oat*, 21..8d.; Beams, 245. 2d.; Peas, 37a. 3d. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—There appears to be still some un certainty hanging over the payment of the half year's dividends on the French 3 per cent. mutes, which are now due, and should be in course of pay ment. The apprehensions on this head, are perhaps, principally founded on the very reduced amount standing to the credit of the Treasury on the last weekly balance-sheet published by the Bank of France. It must be remem bered, however, that the receivers-general are always holders, in a greater or less degree, of govern ment funds, in their capacity of receivers of taxes, and, therefore, that they may furnish the necessary supplies of me ley. We have rather a more active market this morning in the funds, but with prices a shade worse then yes terday. The Bank broker has been purchasing Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., and Reduced also, it is said. A speculative sale of 30,000/. Corbels, at 831 for the opening, excited some attention, but does not appear to be followed by other larger operations of the same character. We quote Consols now at 931 to for the opening. Reduced Threes are 831, to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 814 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 378. to 40a. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. The foreign market continues to Fe depressed by the unfavourable character of all the political intelligence from the Continent. Although prices nominally re main unaltered, the dealings are rare and in considerable. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. remain 421 to 31 ; the Fours, 631 to 41. Russian, 88 to 91. Spanish Fives, 111 to 12 ; the Threes, 221 to 4. Passive, 2; to 31. Portuguese, 16 to 17. Mexican, 161 to 17. Brazi lian, 66 to 9. Peruvian, 30 to 2. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Venezuela, 15 to 18. Deferred, 4to 5. The advices from Hamburg, of the 20th instant, report that bills on London, Amsterdam, and Frank fort were in demand ; money still abundant, but little doing in stocks and railway shares. ENOLIeII FUNDS. Bark Stock, 191 3 3 per Ct. Red. Alma, 831 4 3rper ' C' een C T:. n ..l.4lt e- 33" 3 per CL Cons. Anne.. !dell Extdiequer 74. to Cavern. 1. ORE! t)l4 FUN Di. 5 per Ct. Aurtrlan Boni, 1 per Cont. OPIIIZAIA Ado., 12 13 44 per Ct. Wig. Boats. 58 62 Oreaula Deferred MD., 21 21 Per Cent ditto, 30 5 b per Cc Mexican. 1848. 184 17 8 per Ct. Dentin.. 11d.i.. CO Bµ:r CL Peruvian kket., 38 5 Ditto New. 73 8 Port r uger t Cony. Hda , :4 14 17 3 1 WiteotChilinninASr 7t la, 74111" 28 3 LIU. Bpanislz Ditto Column. Def. Ha, 3 per CL Slaizian 1 1,18 . : 2 1 ColeabLvz Lquador If 24 Spaniah Deferred lidz..-- 3 per Ct. Dani.a IZ 7 Ditto, PassiTe ND. 21 38 21 per CL Dutch )1d4., 42f 34 2 iwr Cl. Venezue , ltoz , 15 18 4 tweet. Dutch Corte.. 638 44 Venezuela Deferred Das.. 4 RAILWAYS.—Our market is exceedingly heavy, ' and prices generally lower than yesterday, which may be attributed to the large issues of new guaran teed by some of the old companies. SALES EFFECTED 1/P TO TWO 71118 DAT IN LONDON. ( Yesterday's prices willbs found in last pee.) Arab.. Not., Boehm, & E. in., 1 Lcm. & N. Western, 1181 Bristol & Exeter, 51 5 Do. New, 21 1 Buckinghamshire, 3/ d Ito. Fifth", 66 6 Caledonian, 301 30 Do. lot. eh., M. & 8., C, 3 E. Ang.,25/..L&E. & L.& D, 611 London and 8. Western, 464 Do.' a., E. & 11., 41 Midland, 99/ 8 E. Counties, 14 131 Do. 501. Cons. Prof., 71 Do. New, 6 per Cent, 3 Do. Cons. Britt. & Bina. 6 per Do. Ext.. Na. 2, 1 d Cent..ll7 Do. North. & East 5 per Ct, 51 North British, 211 F.. Union. C. & E., Guar. 5 per N. Staffordshire, sj 1 Cent., 211 Oxford, Worceet, &'Wolv., 271 E. Lincolnshire, 201 Shrewsbury& Birmingham, A, 3 Great S. & W. (Ireland), 21 Do. do. B, 1 1 Great North of England, 2301 South Devon, 17 Great Western, 05 South Eastern, 24 Do. Halves, 48 7 Do. Thirds, Na. 4, 51 Do. Fifths, 19 York, Newcastle, & Ber., 311 I Lan. & Yorkshire, 72 Do. Orig. Newc. & Ben. 301 30 Do. Qr., 13 Do. Ex. No. 1 (York &Newc.), Do. Fifths, 7 17/ Do. Thirds, (Reg.), 61 Do. No. 2 (N. & B.). 111 / Do. Ne w ds. Guar. 6 per Cent, 21 Do. G. N. E. Pm., 81 I Do. W. R. U., 21 Namur and Liege, 24 Leeds and Thin & Prof. 6 per Parte and Rotten, 1 Cent., 1/ Sambre &Meuse, 3 Lon., Brig., and 8. Coast. POI LIVERPOOt. 8 iLES, inns 22. Birk ,lan., & Ches.(lnte C. & B.), Man., Sheff., and Lin., Bate Great 131 1 Grimsby and Sheffield Qrs., Do. 221. eh, 61 d 51. 3e. Od. d East Lancostdre New eh., 71 d Midland, 99 Great Northern, 91 ti Do. Cons. B. & Derby, 741 Lane. & Yorksh . (late M. and L North Britieh Thirds, 21 d Fifths), I/ d North Union, 201 Lori. & North Western, 120 S. E. & Dom New No. 4, 21 3 d Do. New Qrs, 4 p York, New., and Ber. (O. N. E. Do. Qrs., A. and Bo 1 4 P nu b i P MANCIIESTEM SALES, Jess 22. Eastern Counties. 141 Man., She., & Line. Qrs. No 1, Lan. and York. 321. late Ex., 71 51 d 5.16 el Do. Sleet and Line., 91 d Do., W.R. Union, 31 d North Staffordshire, 2 11.16 d Lon. and N. Western M.& B. Qta. S. E. and Dover, No. 4, 21 d (A & B), 11 p LEEDS SALES, ices 22. E. Lancashire New, 71 d Lon., Bright, & 9. Coast Pref., Leeds and Think, 22 d 24. p Great Northern, 91 d YORK SA 9, J Nene. and Berwick New, 11 p on. 22. Gt. Northern, Si. Ille. York., Newe ,&Ber. Ext., No. 1, Lane. and York. Pref. guar. 6 per 171 17 Cent., la P&P Do. G. N. E. Pura, 81 N. British Ors, 41 COALS.—HaIf-past Two. —Bate's Hartler,l4s. 6d.; Buddlen West Hartley, 14.. 9d. ; Can's Hartley, 14s. 9d, ; Eden Main, 14s 6d.; Hasting's Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Bewicke and Co., 14s. 3d.; Walls End Braddyll's Hatton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, Its. 3d. Walls End Hatton, 16a. ; Walls End Stewart'', 16s. ; W all. End Tees, 16s.—Ships at market, 132. PRODUCE—MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.— The Sugar saves, which consist 01130 hhds. Barbadoes, 5,000 bags Mauritius, 1,500 bags Bengal, and 1,000 bags Madras, are progressing steadily. Refined has improved 6d., and standard quality difficult to buy at 5514—Coffee : The small quantity offered in public sale was chiefly bought in at high prices.—Saltpetre has gone off heavily in public sale, and the last sale's prices scarcely sustained ; retraction 31, bought in 28s. 6d. ; refraction 11 to 131, sold 265. 6d.—Rice sold at a shade decline ; Madras cargo, 7s. to is. 6d.; pintry, white, Bs. ; good white Bengal, bought in no. to 12s.—Pepper con• tinues dull.—The demand for Rum continues suspended.— Cotton, dull.—Cloves sold heavily, at 61d. per lb.—ln other articles no alteration. TALLOW.—Delivery up to last night, 734 casks. Demand good. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 45a, steady ; October to December delivery, 435. 6d. to 44c ; separate months' delivery, 445. 3d. to 44.. 6d. - HOPS.—Boitouen M and Smith report that the I done continue to come rum quence hu advanced to 195,( dull state, at the following p 1 New Mldt L. Bettie 2t. 10 to 48.11 Weald of /Lents 2 1) to 3 Boom 9 10to3 I Witruhams 4 oto 5 r.--Iklessre. —• ants from the Hop plants le, and the duty in coast ; the market is in a very met*: 10 Yearling Ilentap.cat. 21 sto 21.16 5 Yearling Sussex 2 6to 2 12 0 Old H0ge......... 1 otol 15 SKEIS.—LEADKNHOLL, June 23.—Hideo, 661bs. to 641158, lid. to lid. ; 641bs. to 72165., 14d. to lid. ; 721 b. to 8016., lid. to 2d.; 8016. to SSlbs., 14d. to 2d.; 881bs. to 96165., 2d. to 244. Horse Hides, Ss. Calf Skins, 2s. to 4s. 6d. DEnnoNnsie, June 23 —Thdf-breds, Os. to Os. Od.Downs, Os. Od. to Os. Od. Lambs, Is. 41. to 2s. 24. Sheulins, 7d. CORN.-MARK-LANE.-The supplies of English and ROYSTON, June 21.-Wheat trade imrove and an ad foreign Wheat have been moderate during the week; but lance of ls. per load R as maintained. AU p rove d orn on sale, Ole market, nevertheless, has ruled dull to-dsf, at the ratn except Barley, sold on better terms. Wheat, 251. to 31.. per of " ' - ' r - ~a vecepts of English Barley have lOad• parley, 24e, to 30e. per e . r. Oats, 18s. to 265. been very tonsil, but from abroad they have been Tv_ ~r• Siteerrema, June 20.-In consequence of the fair to-day large, and, the demand being tri!lioB in the extreme, sales little or no business was done in grain. Wheat is le. per could only be effected in a retail we:• at a reduction of fully load dearer. Other articles nominal. Wheat, red, 111 s. to p ,,, , •eeded slowly at old, 19e. tonew.to 17s. Pe s o, 14s. to 18.. Barley, lc per qr. The arrival of foreign 0.!.1 since Monday cx- 21s. per load. ; white, 20.. to 224. Rye, Ils. to 15s. Bsans, teed 30,000 qrs., and bales of this article an abatement of fully Iv. 13fUTISH. Beans and Peas dull at previous quotations. BTOCKTIRIDOK June 22.-A fair supply et' all kinds of per gr. from that day's rates. 30e. to 31s. per qr. Oats, 20s. to 265. Ti. following o n , _lfonday's quotations: grain. best red Wheat is to be reported at from 111. 10e. to e. 0.. us ow." , 121. les. per load of 5 qrs.; secon.!ary qualities, 101. 15s. to • " to 52 as 14 Waxer, run and lint, red Il i 48 to 50... white, ,•- ss to 34 111. 10s. Barley is worth from 30,. to 3.15. per qr. Oats, Norfolk and Suffolk. 46 to 45._ do 47 to , • best Poland', 4211 w. to 441bs , per bushel in weight, selling at Beans, b ra t , 41s. to 435.; teems... TT 51377 P 1 e 1, 354 . to 3 73- Waves& (Fate: or Su lb , C 4o, Nme lL ii t Lin.b....dred.s.x..y. do. - 44 to to_46 .: w do hite . - .. ..... _44 w to _:I I 3 t r . ,' _RI" 25 , L'Ll.. to 2-s'. 6d. per qr.; sweet fe" "Os to 235, 6, : j_ ....,,, t . - t. Irish do -to . do.. -to- to - Peas le. less ; but lit to trade doing. nen so to 32 &WIT, Feeding. to _ . 4t ,, tatioir 17 to 29 to 32 Svocarox-ox-Tisze, June 21.-The weather is now more Irish -to - „gootob,.. - to - settled; yesterday and to day it has been hot and forcing. BUCK WR/AT -to - We continue to receive good supplies of Wheat from abroad, Poland' ,21 to 22 to 228 gel-potato 23 to 26s 6d OATS, Ruttish Feed if to 21 tolls 6cl .black„ -to-a Od but the coating arrivals are small. Our market this morn- Dittomoderatelysupplied s *th Wheat from the Berwiek Se Scotch lead 22 to Us 6d...= 24 to 24s 84 Irish feed l6 to Ilki 6d.. grow as The high rates demanded at the commencement Ditto potato 32 to 23. 6,2 checked business, but the whole was ultimately cleared off BiLLT 34 to 36 floe, pals 57 top at an advance of ls. to 21 per qr. on the rates of this day Paw, grey 35 to 37e Od maple 37 te 39 week. In South country and foreign a fair extent of bust- Blue White 34 to 37 boilers. 37 to 33 Oats and Beans without change. Flour remains unaltered. BEANP, 51svagan. 26 w 30. Ala 3O to 32...01d 37 to 39 P Harrow 30 to 3g ...al 32 to 34...t00 39 to 41 Prices:-British : Wheat, per qr., of 631 b. to the bushel, Tsass, New Spring -to -...new winter - ,-...01d -to - Durham and Yorkshire red, 46.. to 521. ; white, 51s. to 565. ; Itsrainizt., New LINSMO Cum, per thousand Fume, Tovrn-made, delivered 42 to 46... fine household It to 47 new, i. to 333. Peas, boilers, 366 n to 40s. Flour per Norfolk and Suffolk 36 to 38 .white 39 to 40 sack of 28011 w., tine, 365. ; tette, 375.; superfine., 395. to Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire -to -40 e. per qr. Oatmeal, 341, per sack of 2801 M. ; Scoteb, 335. Susses and Kent -to ...Irish -w - 3,55. per qr. Foreign : Wheat, per qr. of 631 be. to the FOREIGN. bushel, Rostock. Wismar, and Stralsund, 51e. to 53e. per Dentate and Konigsberg... 50 to 34 .fine 56 to 55 qr. ; Hamburg and Stettin, 50s. to 535.; holstein and Pomeraneso, Rostock, sad Stettin, 44 49 to 30 Danish, 470. to 525. ; Polish, Odessa, 475. Barley, grinding, French and Brabant -t° - 232. to 25.. Outs, Dutch, Brew, and Priesltnti. 221. to 245. Daiish and Hamburgh Beans, tic k s , 325. to 3Fs. Peas, boiling, 365. to 40s. Ryernesl, Russian ss .41 . Egypti. 4l 4_6 L, 6 . 6 Danube and Odessa Spanish hard -to -...wit -to - bond, 28s. to 360. ; white, 32a. to 40s. Imports during the Canadian. -to -...Australian 5O to 56 past week ; Wheat, coastwise. 530 qrs. ; foreign, 1,590 gra ; Rea - Barley, coastwise, 50; Oats, 10. BULL,. Feeding 22 to 26. distilling 25 to 29 honor Cons s ow 33. 2, 7 ,,, L00 -to - UXBRIDGE, June 22.-A short market. Wheat a dull Oar, RUMLIII = to i ley in limited demand. pats are held for higher rues. Peas J manse ; and Beans Is. per qr. cheaper. Woextnotox, June 21.—At to.day's market there was very little businm done in grain, and prices the turn lower. Wheat, 20s. to 235. Barley, Ils. Oats, 8.. 3d. to 9.. 6d. per Carlisle bushel. LIMERICK, June 21.—There were only a few loads of Wheat at market this day, Prices tame as our last. Best white Wheat, 161 d. to 171 d. ; best red, 151 d. to 160, per stone. During the week there has been a large arrival of breadstuffs from abroad, principally Maize. The trade bought freely, at prices 10s. to 15s above last week's rates, and the deliveries are principally from on board ship. No accumulation of stocks. Our prices are not equal to our neighbours' in Cork; therefore we expect but few vessels So come round from thence, and some confidence seems to exist that present prices may be maintained for the neat six weeks. Oats have bran in large demand for Meal for home consumption. Barley the tame. Wheat has been held for higher prices, without leading to business. The weather is beautiful, and every appearance of a good crop of grain and potatoes. Prices current:—lndian Corn, per ton, 91.25. 6d. to 9!. 109. Wheat, per 2801 1, .., 2gs. to 30'., or 50.. per qr. Oats, per 1961155., 12a. to 12s. 6d. Barley, per 2241 be., 14s. to 053. Rye Meal, per' 71. to 71, ss. Indian Meal, p- • ton, . _ ltye ?deal, 1 .- ton, 71. to 71, fis. Indian Meal, per w. 91. 51. to 101. Indian Meal, per barrel, 15s. to 16s. Fl. Oats, prima samp.es, lid. to 111 d. per stone. Barley, grinding, 9d. to 101. ; malting, 11d. to Is. per atone. Warsaronn, June 21.-Our market since Saturday hu been moderately supplied with farmers' Wheat, which finds ready buyers at last week's prices. Barley and Oats un altered in value. Flour is saleable at an improvement of 6d. per sack. In Indian Corn no change. EDINAVROH, June 21.-The supply of Wheat from the growers at market this morning was larger than for the last few weeks; the trade ruled dull, and to effect a clearance a reduction of Is. per qr. had to be submitted to. The &mend for foreign was not so extensive as last week, but holden are firm, and the finer descriptions were fully es dear as on this day se'nnigbt. There was but little Barley offering, and its value remains nominally unaltered. Oats met a very dull sa'e, at a decline of Is. per qr. from the rates of this day week. Beans and rem in limited demand, and rather cheaper. Wheat, top, 595., average 51s. lid.; Barley, top, 365. 6d., average, 35a. 2d. ; Oats, top, 255. 4d., average, 235. Id.; Beans, top, 265., average, 341. 3d. GLASGOW, June 21.-Tbe imports to the Clyde since this day week are 540 qrs. Wheat, and 2,777 hrls. Flour, from Canada, the fiat arrival of the season; and 1,460 qrs. Oats, and 680 loads Oatmeal from Ireland; the supplies, rid Grangemouth, are all coastwise, and consist of 1,005 qrs. Wheat, 1,555 qrs. Barley, 1,100 qrs. Oats, 400 qrs. Beans and Peas. and 1,110 sacks Flour. There has been a fair retail sale for Wheat during the week, and prices of fresh qualities have been well sustained. Meiling Oats have been held for full prices, which has rather checked demand, and given a more free sale to Oatmeal, at late rates. Flour bee brought rather better prices. Barley remains dull. All other articles are without change. The weather these few days has been hot and forcing. Hay-cutting has commenced in this district under favourable prospects, and the Wheat plant is partially in ear. At this day's market, which was thinly attended, there was wily a limited business done in Wheat and Oats fresh descriptions of the former, being scarce, brought about 6d. advence, the latter were rather easier to purchase. Sack and barrel Flour were fid. dearer. Oatmeal steady. Barley was again 6d. lower, with a slow sale. There was a fair inquiry for Indian Corn and Corn Meal. Sales made of the former at 19s. to 198. 6d. per 2801bs. for yellow, and of the Meal, at about 14s. 3d. per brl. The present prices are :-Wheat, per 240 lb., English, white, old, 265. to 265. 6d. ; new, 255. to 265. 6d. • red, old, 245. to 258. ; new, 245. to 250.; Scotch, White, old, 25e. to 265.; Irish, red and white, old, 235. to 245. 6d.; new, 22a. 6d. to 235. 6d. ; Dantuic, old, Vs. to 28e. • Pome ranian, old, 255. to 265. ; new, 2 65 . to 265. 6d. ; Dan ish, old, 245. to 2.55. ; new, 245. to 2.55. ; Odessa, soft, old, 235. to 245.; Russian, hard, old, 21s. to 22 8 .; Canadian, old, 23e. to 21. ; United States, old, 241. to 255. Barley, per 3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 220. to 235. 6d.• 'nab. new, 21s. 6d. to 225.; Pomeranian, &c., new, 22e. M 235. Oats, per 2641b5.. Irish, Wexford, &c., new, 16e. to 175.; Limerick, &c., new, 17s. to 182.; extra, prepare, new,lBs.6d.; foreign,ltinsian,old, 15s. 6d. to 16e. ; Danish, 15s. to 16s. Beans, Irish, per 2601ba., new, 17s. to 18s.; Egyptian, per 2801 be.. old, 13s. 6d. to 14s. Peas, per 2801b5., white, old, 18s. to 19s. • grey, 17 8 . to 18s. ; Canadian, old, 17s. 6d. to 18 8 . Flour, per 280Ibe. English, super., old, 425. to 42a. 6d.; Irish ditto, old, 40a. to 41e. 6d.; tine, old, 37a. to 38s. 6d.• extra choice qualities, old, 425. to 445.; American, per bind, sweet, old, 2.415. to 295. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 28s. to 28s. 6d. ; sour, old, 24 e. to 265. Oatmeal, per 2801b5., Irish, common, cut, new 295. to 305. Indian Corn, per 2801b5., 18e. 6d. to 19s. 6rf. Indian Corn Meal, per barrel, I4s. to 14s. 6d. CATTLE, &c.—SMITHFIELD, Twe Clock.—We have to-day a very large supply of Beasts, and trade for them remarkably slow. Although a choice Scot may have made 45., this cannot be quoted as a fair average for best qualities. There is also an increased supply of Sheep and Lambs, with a very limited demand; u nday's quotations are with difficulty supported. The number of Calves is unusually large ; trade is eacesaively slow, at a reduction of fully 2d., and in many instances 4d., per Sibs. Pigs are plentiful, and meet with a dull sale. From Holland, we have 175 Beasts, 890 Sheep, and 274 Calves ; from Scotland, 600 Beasts ; and about 150 milch Cows from the Home Counties. Per atone of Mo. a d... 4. Per doss of 13ba. a. e. ad. 1344 Beets, Ilerefoeds 3 6 3 1 Bat Don It 111.-bds. 86. 0 0 0 Best Bbotaborus 3 6 3 8061. Loos w 001........ 4 4 4 Second quality BCII4 2 6 3 Do. de. ghera 0 0 0 Calves Pks . _ . Beat Des. 1 111111111 l 48 5 Lambs Beasts at market. 1.%9 Matey and Lomb.. 12,050: Cahn. 733: Pip, 310. - • • - - LiacoiN, June 21.—T0-day there was a very good sup ply, both of Beasts and Sheep. The prices were, for Mutton, 6d. to bid. per lb. Beef, 7s. to 7s. 6d. per stone. ROTHEILKA3I, June 19.—The supply of both Beasts and Sheep was large, and of a superior quality, there being more than two hundred from the north. The attendance of buyers ruled dull until late in the day, when the following quota- Lions were forced to be submitted to, and nearly a clearance was made. Beef, 6s. Gil. to 7s. 3d. per stone. Mutton, 6d. per lb. Cattle, 296 ; Sheep, 2,970. SALFORD, June 21.—We were again well supplied with stock ; a good number of Beasts from Yorkshire and Cum berland were at market, and the quality good ; Sheep only in moderate supply. The demand for Beef and Mutton much as last week, and prices unchanged. Lambs in great plenty, and prices fully id. per lb. lower. - - - Bata.vnav JUNE FAlL—This fair was very largely sup plied with every article usually offered for sale. There was an evident slackness in business, as regards the cow fair; although many remained unsold, a great number changed hands, Beef stock selling from 101. to 171. ; good stores, from 71. 10s. to 101. ; middling, from 61. 5!. to 71.; mulch rattle sold rather dull, ranging from 51. to 121. 12s. The Horse fair was well supplied as to quality and number; but few sales were effected. Sheep were in great numbers, but few were sold, and even these at low prices. • • EDINBURGH, June 21.—The number of cattle sho - .n was smaller than last week, being 450, or 548 lees. The demand was very dull, and prices somewhat lower, but not so muck as might have been looked for from the limited nature of the demand. Top price, Bs. per Ditch stone; current, from 7s. to 7s. Gd. ; inferior, 6s. to Gs. Gd.; a great numbes were left unsold. The number of Sheep and Lambs was 2,170. Tha demand for both was exceedingly languid, and prices conse quently lower—the price of Sheep lower by 2a. Gd., and Lambs by 2s. a head. A great many of both unsold. Top price of best Hylton, 6d. per lb.; current, sd. to 51d. Top of Lambe 225.• ' current for good sorts, from 16s. to 20s. ; infe rior, down to 1 24. a head. Mute or ORD hisexer.—This monthly market, owing to the rainy weather, was, on the first day, thinly attended; and scarcely any business was treuisseted. The weather proving more auspicious on the next day, more beasts were shown, and several lots were disposed of at a decline in prices, occasioned by the fall in the southern maikets, par ticularly that of Dumbarton, where stock sold at from five , s y g ~, to seven per cent. below the prices of A , lot of three-year-old crosses sold at 141. 3e. erlMl lei. a-head were asked in the former part of ably. A lot Of two-year-old Heifers were purchased st i 2 . The pnncipal part of the business seemed confinelbhe Highland Cates. One lot of two-year-olds from Applemeelg; which were greatly admired, and for which 61. 10s. were' sought, were sold at 6 guineas. The show of Sheep was insignificant, and they were of an inferior description. ThertiffieMe• a number of Horses, few of which changed owners. For Feleerday's lowarkei• •••411$ raw. AMERICA. (By the Elect; ie Teleyroph Company's lierrm.) SOUTHAMPTON, 1 P.M.—The United Stater, steamer, from New York the evening of the 10th, arrived at Cowes this morning. She has landed mails, and pro ceeded to Havre with fifty passengers. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. We have Hamburg letters of the 20th. There was no news from the seat of hostilities in Schltswig, but something decisive was expected shortly to take place. The Russian flea in the Baltic having been considerably strengthened, it was feared that some hostile movement was contemplated against Kiel. Speaking of commercial affairs at Hamburg, our correspondent says: I have to re vet the suspension of two highly respectable houses. The first. of these failures is that of Mews. 0. W. Arnemann and Son, of Altona, with liabilities supposed to reach 100,‘ , 001. It is understood that they have lost largely in Notway, and also by railway shares. As they were bankers to Jenny Lind, it was feared that she might be a kssr; but it now appears that she had virithdrawa hen capital In time. The Doke of Augustenburg, too, kept an account with them ; hut whether he is a creditor or a debtor of the firm has not yet transpired. The other house is that of Messrs. M. It .binow and Sons, of this city, who were never con sidered so wealthy, but equally respectable: they stopped yesterday. It is understood that they are liners to large amouats in Jutland, and other parts of Denmark, besides having locked up a good deal of capital in copper works and other undertakings. They have got establishments at Leith awl Olasitow. Ilamour says that there are accommodation bills afloat between them and Arnemanti's ; if this he true, English and Scotch houses may be sufferers. Within the last three or four days, large purchases were made in grain, par. ticularly wheat, in this market, and shipped for England on board tne steamers. iMPERIAL AVERAGE& 1 4 Wheat.lllarley2 Oata. 1 Rye. i Beans.l Per. May IS ... —49 s ;32a 651.110 s 2d 29s led 3341 id A.Sa 9d 29 ... ... 481 td 32a 7,1',203 -1412.9. 26136. &Otis 92 27 —47 s 94;30. StP2fla ad 36a 9,1 2Gs lid Jane S ... ... 46. 1431 s edl2ls Od 30e 84t37, 10d,:38, Sal 10 ... ... Ta 8 &31, 7ddfla 9428 s Od'3os 4d 17a 02 17 .. .. i tem 16:730a 10.1'29s 9431, 74'37, 12 3Se Od 6 weeke Agg. Aver.. 436 Id 32s 0.120, 7429. ad 37s 12,34ta 1101 Drrr.—Wheat, 9s. ; Barley, 25.; Oats, b. lid.; Rye Beans, and . Pima, 2s. Kay 27. j Ihice. 19 10- 48 4 VI I 47 8 47 8 40 10 IMay 13. i i Hay 2U.i June 3. une 10. Jane 17. " -- L -'.... - 177 BANBURY, June 22.-This market had been thinly attended to-day, with, however, a little more life in the Wheat trade, at h. per qr. more money. Other articles u last noted. The following are. the prices: Wheat, ss. 64. to 6s. 2d. per bushel. Barley 30s. per qr. Beans, 4s. 102. to ss. 3d. per bushel. Oats, 225. to 275. per qr. BIRMINGHAM, June 22.-At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers, and a large one from the dealers, and, the day being very fine, the trade ruled dull, at an advance of h. per qr. Barley again Is. per qr. lower, and Oats were only saleable at a similar decline. Beans rather easier to buy. During the present week, the little Wheat sold has been at an improvement of about Is. per qr. In Barley no transactions reported. Oats held for I fully as much money. Beans difficult to dispose of. The weather since the 18th has been very fine, and the growing crops will not require more rain. The following were the current prices •.-W heat, English, white, per bushel, of 621 M., 6s. 4d. to 6s. 10d. ; new, 6s. 2d. to 6s. 9d. ; red, 6a. 2d. to 6s. Gd.; new, 60. Id. to 6s. Gd.; Irish, red, 6s. to 6s. 2d.; foreign, red, 51. 9d. to 7s. ,• white, 6s. 4d. to 7s. Gd. ; Polish Odessa, M. to Gs. 4d. • Danube, ss. to 6s. Barley, per imperial quarter, 31s. to ; grind ing, per 3921 b.., 2.65. to 295. 6d. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 2. to 31s. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 b., 21s. 6d. to 225. Gd. • Irish ( 40th. to 421 b.), 21s. 6d. to 235. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), 20 s. 6d. to 225. ; black, 21s. to 228.6 d. Beans, English, per 1961 b., old, 16s. 641. to 18s. 6d.; new, Iss. 6d. to 171.; Irish, 15s. Gd. to 16s. ; foreign, Ih. 6d. to 16s. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., nominally 365. to 445. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 14s. to 14s. 6d. Lentils, per 1961b5., 12s. Gd. to 14s. Indian Corn, per 1961b5. 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 38s. to 41s. ; seconds, 345. to 375. -•-- BRIGHTON, June 22.-Our market to-day was tolerably supplied with Wheat, which was in good demand, at 2s. per qr. rise from the rates of this day se'nnight, and was all cleared at the advance. Barley dull. Oats are in steady demand, at our quotations. Beans and Peas maintain pre vious prices. White Wheat, 121. 15s. to 131. ; red, 111. to 111. 10s. Barley, 3•2 e. to 335. Oats, 20e. to 21s. Beans, 355. to 365. Peso, 38a. to 395. BRISTOL, June 22.-The weather has been very fine dur ing the past week. Haymaking progresses favourably, and growing crops, generally speaking, look well. Wheat has had more attention lately, and millers are considered to have light stocks. At to-day's market they bought more freely, at an advance of ls. to 2e. per qr. on English, and Is. on foreign Wheat; say 465. to 495. per qr., red; and 495. to 51s. for white farmers' Wheat, which was in fair supply ; common Black Sea. soft and bard Wheat 425. to 451. ; superior Polish Odessa, 475. to 495. per 4801bs. Flour was more saleable at 355. to 365. per sack ; good seconds establishing an advance of le. per sack. All spring Corn was of most difficult sale at last week's quotations. Demand trifling, and nearly con- 1 fined to black Oats, at 17s. to 19s. per qr. Arrivals to this market consists of 1,480 qrs. of foreign Barley ; coastwise and from Ireland, 650 Barley, 514 Oats, and 506 sacks Flour. Devizes, June 22.-We had to-daa small attendance of farmers, and a rather short supply of Wheat; at the opening of the market higher prices were asked, and on crime samples from 61. to Is. per qr. was obtained, but towards the close the trade war dull and heavy. In Barley nothing doing. In Oats, Beans, and Peas but little doing, and no alteration to notice. The following are the current prices : Wheat, white, per qr., 493. to 525.• hest red, 475. to 615.; middling, 425. to 465. ; inferior, 4 0s. to 425. Barley, 265. to 38e. Oats, 21s. to 265. Beans, old, 42a. to 500. ; new, 40r. to 465. Peas, 365. to 465. Flour, fine, per sock, 38e. to 425.; seconds, 345. to 375. - - • - • • • FARNHAM, June N.—Our fait being on Saturday next, caused a very thin attendance at our market this day. The supply of Wheat was short. Trade dull, at an advance of 2e. per qr. over the currency of last week. Wheat, per load, from 111. to 131. 15s. Barley, per qr., 30s. to 36s Oats, 21s. to 265. Beans, 38s. to 445. Fem, 3115.t0445. • • GODALMING, June 21.—The best qualities of Wheat sold readily here to-day ; but there was hardly any demand for rough rough and inferior. Wheat, red, 425. to 40s. ; white, 465. to 625. ; fine, 645. to 6135. Barley, 275. to 31s. Peas, Mt. to 40s. Oats, 20s. to 255. LOT:711, June 21.—Ne have again a small business in corn. The samples of Wheat were few; the prices asked, and in some instances obtained, were in advance of last week's by 21. per qr. Scarcely a sample of any other corn was to be seen. Wheat, 445. to 495. per qr. MAIDSTONE, June 22.—The trade for Wheat to-day was not better than last day, although the Landon quotations were Is. to 2.. higher. The very fine weather operates very much against any inclination to get into stock; so that millers (except in few instances) would give no advance. Lent Corn quite at a stand. MANNINOTHEE, June 22. Our market to-day wag scantily supplied with Wheat; samples of all descriptions were taken off at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. Beans and Barley were Is. to 2s. lower. Peas maintained late price., but not dearer. Oar crops have a favourable appearance, especially Beane and Peas, which are looking exceedingly well ; the yield, we think, will be very good. The Wheat and Barley crops are not heavy, nor do we expect they will be this season ; we expect an early harvest. MARKET RASEN, June 20.—Our market was moderately supplied with Wheat, and an advance of 1.. to 2s. per qr. was obtained. In Oats little doing. MzuroN, June 20.—We have had a fair supply of Wheat offering at this market, which sold full le. per qr. dearer than last week. Beans were la to 2s. lower; Oata and Bar ley unchanged in price. Wheat, 48s. to sls. Barley, 32a. to 345. Oats, 245. to 28s. Beans, 42a. to 44.. per qr. • - _ NEWARK, June 21.—The corn market has been well sup plied with all descriptions of grain. What business was done in the Wheat line was fully Is. per qr higher. Other grain as before. Wheat, white, 51a. to 535. ,• red, 48s. to 50s. Barley, 28s. to 325. Oats, 21s. to 265. Beans, 38s. to 40s. Tares, 56e. Malt, 565. to 60s. per qr. NEWBURY, Jose 22.—We have a fair average supply of Wheat this day, for which the trade ruled dull, at a decline of ls. per qr. The few transactions in Barley were on lower terms. Oats in short supply, and prices the same. Beans and Pew rather dull. PLYMOUTH, June 22.—There was a small attendance at this morning's market. Very little Wheat offered by farmers, and prices unaltered. Flour in good demand, at the late advance. The weather is fine, and favourable far Hay harv2st, which is now general. ROMPLY, June 22.—The holders of Wheat at our market to-day seemed quite reluctant to part with it, except at an advance in price. Prices may be quoted at fully Is. per sack higher than last week. Other descriptions of grain were about the same.