The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-16 00:00:00

dr./K - 1--e• • ■~ Oe ; - A.-/-f, CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE Agsvn OWE StieIETV.—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN INA llo; wtual VIVI VEN li of Five !WI Celli. Oar liwa.mo Taxi oa the .. id 0i ,,,tal on the Amnia 01 . the society wi A u g ust A V A BLit: at this ;i1A,.,. on Aral after MO:11).k I, the 214 day of hostant. p,,,,,a,i 0n fly s' at • .161an,m may obtain their dividend., either by ...di ' , se onha 10 the tteeretary, , li) aotilyina In My ..f the Society's OEO. 11. PINCKAND, Ittaildeat SocretarY. AMR , Ai, Great Rweell ,areet. IV: 4,04,ar, /tACINU SUBSt ItIP rit)N OFFICE, 301, Stritnil.—Tbe Subs ribers to the GREAT E Wilt 'HANDICAP ARES are reivectfolly informal Oat the DISTRIBUTION for the shore Sulk,. )011 take tilitoe at the PARTIINNIUM, In St. Hartle'. har, on Fria. the IS) hot . at 12 &chick._ IVILLIAAI I,A11()ND end Co.. stock and share sworn broken, sad MUMS, .hare auctioneer. ye yllo hag to Inform their friend. and the public. that they daily Hl t awl a ELL all dawrlptiona of RAILWAY RH A 11)14, debentures, bin :11.11 awl foretell 4ocws. allele, and all other tharra find property, %V. L. and lio. alto but to anootinoo UAL thetr taitate liale of ratlaay Am,. take pdfaie etiffy Wed at I o'clock, at the Hall of C,mrncroe.Throadne.,llertmot. Loss bin ; to their °Moot at which v4:tre n 01.14.446. 1 Isi..adrsarnaL —Tbrunslnoollo.street. Landon, Jan.l. litek THE YEItYBEST BLACK TEA, 4e. per Ih. Millar= OM retpeetabie tle.eriptton of trade that RURRELL and Co. hat, .tahlnhel telely by ,elling the eholee4 ha. at the towed peke a the . tap . al it he s oorruient guarantee that they wilt not, for the eine dm:Ain: an appearance a Low PRICES, offer a tea ~f Inferior qu oty /tenth.: tneotmeltee ear:lnt:we, alforhal by an arn!.lo evpiW. In the to cwt •leprto.ed . . , , tato etoninrrFlalaff.!/r, they harepur e,vo for r.vely looney Aa L Ht.° 14 the FIN EMT TFAS over linp.ete,l, Into EN tIIAN I): awl they not 4 4141oeth and emphatically ae.ure rho pohlle. an 4 eateeiaily their renteetod Mewls In dlffenntt I rt of the law lonw, that the aboro tea I. of the very anent quahty. ant they r.on charge no higher than 4, per pound, as better tea Is not to he oleantual at any joa t. !mum,' by our own carta in all parte of Lomb., daily. Flee loottu.ke aunt earn" In ef to any ntrt of the Ititigtlum.—lt USSELI. HOK I,ON DON. CAtiPk. ['S.—Splendid desikne in Tapestry, 4s. sad le. : ite , t 1tnt544.44 at 34.6 d. per yard and well 0k.a..0.t.2,1 Soar .4.0 CA. per ,quart yar.I.—LUCK. KENT, awl Cr 141 NG ha, RE MON' VU their E,4314140eute from Carpenter'. Mil. London ',ea. Nrl iirati.ll-411011. to 4. IteorentArect .oppoolte here they tru.t the tettntnl to they have se long all °Vol Hill be e..atintied. They are dirpe4,lng of nevem! thoes.nd at the above low vie,. slut every otb..v I.l.,eriPtion ro , ..onable. Talley Carp.4..,Pantarkr, Chintro.. tr. - •• - •••• • . HA'lll6. kq /NGE arid I L / s .I(MT:it and 7 Vic.. cap. Ca,. are preullney adapted for trnvellinn inn/ their rhoolielty. efficiency, owl liortability. The It. 3i0,a1.10 Stitoom ILath occtllline lout of ttnel a now, of Iblu. he 9in. and ;in..L - ..p. hi • ialonual 'l7O the 7 , 110'....t Ifhlth only wed. p hi! W:th CUrVIIIVA COVIVICW lout a 117. C.. tikunetor and 3 In. deeP. while In no, it hold.. 3 galln. of water. I , lle 1.50. If tucked a ht. 161.1111.4 Mw. 1710. 4113111t.11, MA..kvp. 3n. tel. Cttrft.. They fn not 9t H ll likely to rot out of ordt-r. To he lad of tho • proprietor.WlLLl M 9. UH - 1 ,1 . show. qloll ROOMS Oxfortl•Areet. rorner New• man Arne. nod No. I. N etrionn , dreetl Na v a ri ety In tho world. and euata.n rhooer and other hula In enonnota variety. at 30 per rant muter any other house where attention paid to the quality. Pullalse • • • Portable telabro . Ratta. TOM Atone and Jammed. WM/tarts/mg and copper al. e, from 7*. eneh. Shower Rath*. with copper conduct. 100 t o p, co/evicts. with curtain.. and ja• p..11L101.1 (non ,k 7.. haul,n hower Rath.. japanned, 61. TO mono, returael for e, 3 1‘1." . .. 1 of. nctalled =Woolen, with wee poolo free.—Entahlti.hol by /Oman and Burton in greck. a 1. I.IHUSHES.—New laccutions.—The Triple Hair I,JI Bruit. fine stroke of this to equal to tho effect of ono penetrat. trig, three 4/lu/1-tooth eta/Ibn, aad One avu cut brook ; he had In four Yin The D0u...1c Anti pe...ure Nall Itru.dt, which ($01.4 not dinile the quick from the 'lad. belne required, and thonmahly dean* and rolbhen the !nib Inn loth teat of the time of any other incthod. The Sew Toothpick Frit-h. which eutire:y enters between the Inter. nice. of the &went teeth ; neat*, full 'ire tir.,11,,, No. I. hard ; No. 7., lon hand; Nee.. 1111.411i117 No. 4. wilt the Into warranted never to come out.. The Medium /Rutin 7 Itetah• ha.ween the wad ledger hair and bristle broth. Wine a indoettm of the Annwre , t Our only from the badeer Ala. The shore artnien am the Inventions of ROSS and 80,1,/, 119 mul Ithatoto.atte.atreet. London. TO LAI)IES.-ROWLANI)S' KiLYI/OR.- Au oriental 'esker* Preparation. of Infallible efficacy In purl, Oleg the rktn from all pimpkw, hlotetww, freckleii, tan. nn ,y di,eint o ntilona ; producing a healthy Dentinew and tranniareney of anindexlon and a wiftne, and delkacy of the haw!, and seine. Ae a renovating and ref redline wadi dories the heat and died of mummer, and in tar' of .43us of mace:A, 3e incidental 10d3M11130.31, iN virtue- hare long and e el> been acknowledged. Price ite. sd. and iier bottle. Helium of spurlou. Kalydoni, - containing mlneral aatrincentiii utterly ruinioun to the complexion, and which, by thole repellent acti.m. enilannir Iwalth. Etch bottle of the ninon° has th e won a" Itnixikunb , K.ilyilor" on the urapper.—Hold by A ROW LAND en d soNly, 91 , Itax:..wkgarden, Loudon. and by all cliemitte and rerfernera TBRITIS AtiSl/CIAT lON.—THE AT ki ENA.UM . won" ronialn full mono of the meeting at Swamest. The Athoweirra ma) he °nitre,' of any boolceeller, prim fourrencv. or bat 11. pod. 6^etaaire. PUNCH! Au. 311. ti _ etamped August 19, Price 3d., .contains. *TA, o f ra.th I i - 1;;; ;I avs • o fer the Sum pi: Roam: w ef o l i t ., el : c a lt itd. Itith Itelatrathet The Norms Ity.ents. Tlx H itla ut the Oreterr. Tltc lireak.lown on the fiallot. The rartiamentry Harvest of 01 A Letter from • Sleepy Blember. , 'mutt Martial. 1111;;Carefull) Removed In Town or Country. Ildbchsvp Scrimp. Jenny 1.1n.C.11.,4r10. Denmark am! the Inutile, The Dvputation Ruda. MMlItl The Govvroment Clerk. Weotrnlruter. turd Juan Lamcnt. Autvearbm Act, The N..rth-WeetemEagthe Drivels .itigularOccurrence. Improptu Immortally. Estruthe Delmer. _ _ Qr. Meech, Noththe She Iliad of the Ittitt,b Army. Parliameotatt Motion. A Joke f..r the End of the :.axon. (Quarrel.. --..—.. fE Nol-se fur ate Nary. The NaPot Ultra. Shs&simare Birched. Work and War. fur Parliament As flood as a Pb). What s In a Name. , " &e. IT ITU T W 1: LT E 'ILLUSTRATION S. London : Puldlvtie.l at the '• Punch' . Mace, 85. Fleet street. W HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; RUA Tables for all Complaints. By R. J. er ow. eu, M.U. SI.R.C.S., L. A , he, COXTIVST3.—IIOW to innue perfect dictation, tranquil feelings, • good alibi's reit, • cline bead, and • eOrklel/tal mind. n ervously NI observance of the instruAlunv herein crot.tohiel, the f able, the nervously delkaao. even to the moot Mattered eoneJtution may sequ're the r.esteet amount of physical hoeptnues,all.l reach in health the latest period of life allotted h. mai. To be had of eheesrood, Paterneder-row CS/TlllllO. 141, fleet. street: Mal., 3i, 0.10.9 1 : nr the sothnr. 10. Arrell.i.lue. ItafentralseeL 'shalt& Freehold Ilergeo. New street, Cloth tali.. IVIR. PEYTON will SELL by AUCTION, at Oarrawits**. nu TEESDAY, Attic. 29, at 12, In Three Lot., THREE FR 4:4:1lOLD DWCLLI NO MOUSES, being 4. s.and 5, New. overt, Cloth hir. in the OCCUPOLIOD of Mown Jeremiah Crawley, Jame* Cater. and Niartin Stur:eon, yearly tomato, at rent , amounting to £72 per =un- The tenant* will *how the premire*.—Printed particular* and comlitinn.,,d may bo ohtaluod at Hawn. Baker and Co. A. UnCAlf Ilr. Francto Cr.., architect and .urreyor, 41, Charter-house.inare: at .areaway and of Mr. Porno. 10, Cook'o court, Care, -*treat, Idnepli.inn ftt,ldeoce and Lead, ten mile. from Croydon. Ave miles from the Go.Ltone Station on the South Eastem Railway, and within two hour.' drivo of London. 31It. PEYTON will SELL by AUCTION, at Gar- Thump's Coffee boo,, Comb'll, on TUESDAY, Aug. 29, at 14, In Your Lola. a mat Vagt:HOLD ESTATE, comprising a wry comfortable .Iwelling.hotew, adapted for the residence of a roped. able family, with attached and •letachol .trice, of every ddeript on ; garden., lawn, an.l pitnaure ;round adorned with 'lately Umber, and several clown , of rich mallow land, containing Za. Sr. 12p., or there. about, Liminfleld Atuate 1110 . . t beautiful part of the cooly of Surrey In highly re•pmtall• rielzhbourtood, and interaected y good road. There arc a pew and a ant in the church which have always been occupled 1, tiw .1714.1 . ' of the. property.—PartictiLma, with plan., may he ~'tamed. on awn...o om, of Mr. Jeriner, Bull inn. Limp:field, who .111 appoint a pm...a .h o w the prembet ; of Mr. Craw, archi tect sod ,urvv: or. No. 41. , harterhoive square ; no flarraway's : of Mr. PrTr..N. No. 10. I'ook4-000111., C•Pry.M.I3Ci. Lincolea-Ina-Aelds ; and of Ir. Kirk, solhator, No. 10, Sytoond Chancery-Lae. LATEST FROM PARIS. TVE9DAY, 11.30 The committee on the constitution his at length completed the project amended in consequence of the suggestions of the bureaux. The preamble, it is said, is retained without material alteration. It would, therefore, seem that the committee adheres to the mach disputed clause, which declares that every one has a rght to demand employment from the state, a right expressed by the words," Le droit du travail." General Cavaignac was called before the committee to express his opinion on the mode of election of the Presidet.t, which was found to be in accordance with th-t ' 0 ; • committee, neiog favourable to election by suffrage. General Lamodeiere, Minister . of War, was also called to give his opin!on respecting the section of the project on the army, and especially on the question of "remp'acentent," or substitution-- that is to say, whether persons drawn by lot to serve in the army shall be privileged to procure another person to serve in their stead. The opinion of Gen. Lamoriciere, in accordance with that of the com mittee, is rolver.e to substitution ; the effect will be that the clause, if adopted, will render it com pulsory on ull lH r‘one drawn by lot to serve in the army a i private soldiers, no matter what their rank, property, condition, profession, or occupation may be. It is expected that M. Marrast, the reporter of the committee, wiil present the project to the assembly on Monday ner, and that the discussion upon it will commence on the Dith. The report that M. Ricci had gone to Lyons is con tradicted : he is still in Paris. A report may prevalent yesterday that General Caraignae, oppressed with the weight of hie public dttie►, had resolved tot coign at the end of the present month. M. Larro.rt inn has addressed a letter to the electors of Macon, in which I e says that he hopes soon to ask of them as hi. only ambition, "a little of that retire ment which constitutes the agreeable repose of the mind and hurt." TUESDAY, 630 P. M. .To-day being the Rte of the " Aesomption," the National Aistmbly does not nit, the Bourse and all the public bureaus are closed. General Changarnier re newed the Guard Mobile this morning. The Committee of Legislation of the National Assembly devoted its sitting of yesterday to the dis elision of the report of M. Durand, relative to impri sonment fur debt. It was of opinion that in the Present state of credit it was essential to abrogate the I decree of the l'rovisional Government which did away with that protection to creditors. The report will " t r. rdiegly propose that abrogation, and will pent out such parts of the system as are suscepti bie of modification. The committee afterward. discussed the report of M. Bondet on the inviolability of representatives. The project which appears to hare been adopted proclaims that principle. No member of the Assembly will be allowed to be pro secuted during the session, either before the criminal or correctional courts, unless with the authorisation of the Assembly itself. The committee has ter minated its deliberations on the propositions of M. Jules Fevre and M. Dupont (de Busman), for effecting mineable arrangements between creditors, and has come to the dvermi nation to recommend their rejection. Wishing, however, to give to honourable tradesmen An the support in their power, the committee propose. the adoption of a provision to the effect that, in all cases where cessation or suspension of payments has taken place since the 24th of February, and until the promulgation of the present law, such suspension shall not be considered as a bankruptcy, and be acted against as such, melees where the Tribunal of Com merce shall refuse to ratify an amicable arrangement. The oommittce on Algeria has nominated a sub committee, to examine the proposition made by M. Psacal and others, to open a credit of 50,000. r. for the establishment of agricultural coloeies in the pro vinces of Algeria. The sub-committee will shortly present a report to the Assembly on the subject. The military commissions still continue their pro ceedings. During the month which the first four have been exercising their functions, the number of cases brought before them have amounted to nearly 4,000, of which 150 have been referred to the general of the division, to be tried before the courts martial; 1,700 persons have been declared guilty of having taken part in the insurrection, and are ordered for trans portation, and 2,004) have been set at liberty. Among the persons arrested for the insurrection of June, there are found very few known to the pubic who had sufficient icfluence to drive the insurgents into the battle. Nevertheless, the previous examina tions have disclosed enough to put justice on the track of some of the real instigators of the insurrection. One of these is said to be the director or inspector of an in surance company, who came to Paris on the eve of the events, and took a lodging at which, it is said, he held secret councils tor considering the steps to be taken and the direction to be given to the insurrec tion. He is pointed out as an ardent communist, perfectly known at Paris, Rouen, and other mcnufac taring towns. He was arrested, but set at liberty agaiii,froin want of sufficient proofs against him. But, further evidence having been obtained, he has been again, taken into custody, and committed to trial upon a charge of having excited the citizens to take up arms against each other. We learn from lireet that a telegraphic dispatch had been received by the Maritime Prefect, ordering him to prepare the two new frigates, the Belle Poule and the Urania, for the reception of 1,200 of the in surgent prisoners. Abd-el-Kader is about to be transferredfrom Pau to the Chateau of Amboise, in the department of the Indre-et-Loire. Orders have been given to have the chateau prepared for his reception within a fortnight. In consequence of the ex-emir's residence at Amboise a garrison will be estab ished there. To-day, for the first time since the revolution of February, some business was done at the I' image of the Opera. The rise of yesterday continued, and the Five per Cents, closed at 72f. The. Nothing was done in Three per Cents. SPAIN.—The Madrid mail of the 10th has ar rived. Accounts from Catalonia state that a band of republicans had invaded the province from France; and had entered the town of Mansanet do Cabrenis, where they pillaged the house of the mayor, and exchanged some shots with the troops, after which they joined a Nlantemolinist chief. Engagements between small bodies of insurgents and the queen's troops are re ported; the most important being an encounter at Llora, where the insurgents, five hundred in number, headed by Marsal and other well-known chiefs, were dispersed, after having had four men killed, several wounded, and many horses captured. 34 watt., Avo. 10.—Tier. per Cents., 191 paper; after Bolsa, 191 cash. Vise per Cents., II paper; after Bohai, 101 4 paper ; after Bides, 3 13-10 cash. Coupons. 7 cosh. Bank of St. Fer dinand, 54 cull. Discount of notes, 31 5 per cent. Exchange on London, 60 Gays, 4G cash. ITALY. The report which I communicated to Tod last even ing, in a postscript to my despatch, of the destruction by fire of a part of Milan, is given in the journals of this morning, in terms substantially the same as those in which I conveyed it. It remains as yet un confirmed and unrefuttd. It is, howevtr, littlo cre dited here. There is no further news from Italy. The two ar mies remtaned in their respective quarters, the one at Milan and the other behind the Ticino. Charles Albert had commissioned M. Merlo, vice- president of the Chamber of Deputie., and Count de Revel to form a ministry in place of that of MM. Casati and Gioberti, which had resigned. A traveller bad arrived at the head-quarters who reported that Brescia bad capitulated on the Bth, and was to be oc cupied by the Austrians on the 9th. No details or further particulars are given. From Genoa to the 9th, we learn that the arrival of the intelligence of the surrender of Milan produced a violent popular commotion. The populace assem bled in immense numbers, and the cry of treason was everywhere heard. The national guard collected and proceeded to disarm the Fort of Casteletto, which commands the town ; the other form were also seized, and the artillery and projectiles were removed from all those which commanded the town. Letters from Bologna of the 7th have been received. A troop of Hulan cavalry and a company of Austrian infantry had arrived there, and took a position in order of battle in front of the palace of the govern ment. The captain of the pontifical carabineers de manded, in the name of the prolegate, the cause of this violation of the convention made with Gen. Welden. The Austrian officer answered that he obeyed an order received before the convention, and then evacu ated the city; but posts were established by the Austrians at the three gates of Galliare, Strado Mag giore. and San Felice. The Turin Opinione of the 11th, under the date of Novara, the 10th, says that during the armistice Peschiera will be surrendered, the Piedmontese artil lery being first withdrawn from it. The Piedmontese troops occupied the line from Parma to Casteletto upon the Ticino; they were enfeebled and in the greatest disorder, Letters from Genoa of the sth say that the Anstrians had taken possession of Pavia, which, however, was completely deserted. Letters from Florence of the 7th state that the English minister, iu that city, announced that General' Welden, on the friendly interposition of himself and the French minister, had declared that the frontiers of Tuscany should be respected, on the condition that internal order should be preserved, and no acts of aggression committed, which conditions the ministers of France and England had guaranteed. The following notification was published by the Austrian commander at Ferrara: " My troops shall conduct thi m-elves iu good order and discipline, when they shall set foot on the Pontifical territory. All violence against persona and property shall be tried by councils of war. But I will shoot, on the other hand, because I do not intend to mak , . any pri,oners, whoever shall be found with arms in their hands, or shall show any hostility against us. Wherever the Imperial troops shall be in garrieon all arms must be delivered up, and the authorities are personally respon sible for this and for the victualling of the Imperial troops." The Piedmontese Gazette of the 11th of August, under the bead of Florence, August 7, gives the fol lowing official document : An °Meld communication from the English minister resident in Florence, has made known that Lieutenant- General Welden, in consequence of the interposition of the good offices of the said minister, in which the charge d'affairea of the French Republic afterwards joined, hu declared that the frontiers of Tuscany will be respected by the Austrian army, on condition that interior order shall be preserved in the Grand Duchy, anc there shall be neither a levy en moue nor any acts of aggression. The English ministry baying guaranteed the execution of these con dition", the government has the confidence that the good tense and the devotion of the Tuscan people will induce them to preserve the calm necessity for the safety of the country. In order that the declaration of General Welden should inspire confidence, and, as • still further guarantee, the said English minist e r has also interposed his good offices with general Pergias, commandar.t of the troops occupying Modena. Similar results are confidently expected from that quarter. Nevertheless, the efforts to line the frontier with troops are not diminished, and preparations are made for all eventualities—The Minister, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, N. CORCINI. HAMBURG.— DIRTURBANCES.—Our correspond ent, writing under date of Hamburg, August 12th, ears: Last night the peace of the city was disturbed by a letter published in one of the local papers called the Reform, al. leged to have been written by a person in the asylum, signed Brakewsagen, who pretended that he had been kept then: these five years, though of rand mind, and giving as a reason for such cruelty that he is entitled to property ' to the amount of fifty thousan marks. Improbable as this story is, it was believed , and plots formed to liberate the man. Crowds trembled at the pig market, near the gate through which they had to nass, but where they would have been obliged to pay the toll - . they began to form barricades, but were disturbed by the Burgher guards , who assembled fa large numbers as soon as the drums gave the alarm, and assisted the police in destroying the barricades and in arresting the rioters: it took them from about 11 to 1 o'clock. Three of the speakers at the Ton-balle on Monday were arrested yesterday, and will be brought to trial for seditious behaviour. These are Drs. Tricia and (aloft and Mr. Man. Some people are afraid that attempts will be made aright to res cue them, groups having been seen in the neighbourhood who look stispis; but, with the excellent organisation and the spirit of our burghers, I do not think there is reason to tear that their object will be attained. It has the appearance as if all these things are only taken as pretexts to create disturbances. The conservative petition to the Senate, put in circulation yesterday, has got a gre.t many signatures. IRELAND. ARREST OF ANOTHER LEADER. DUBLIN, TUESDAY. Mr. J. Harnett, who is charged with leading the party of armed insurgents that attacked the Kerry and Limerick mails at Abbeyfeale, was arrested, and brought into Limerick last night, on an outside car, handcuffed, and escorted by a party of dragoons. lie was lodged in the county gaol of Limerick. The accounts from the south in Saunders today arc startling enough. One can hardly, however, rely on them, after the " Inttle" narration of Saturday. The latest are as follow : AIGIRYPHALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 —This town is in a dreadful state of excitement. Filty of the coostahulary were ordered out last night, and proceeded on cars to the mountains. 1 went with them. and ascertained that Richard O'Gorman, with 700 or 800 men, was there, and had attacked some commissariat stores coming here for the troops. Some police who were out on duty interfered, and a skirmish took place, but the force with which 1 went turned off the roar, and I could nut be allowed to Po further with them. A man (torn this town re mained with me, and we wont to the C. mmons, t bout six miles up the mountains. The rotas were tit arly all barri caded up with Wei, atones , and the like. 'lige cruised the ditches, and saw, after a long walk, several clusters of men, utterly all of whom were armed; they wi re firing shots, and appeared to be drilling. When we wire ap proaching thr-e of them came close to us and warned u• off, saying th.it if we approached any they would shoot us. The man with me stopped short, but I tried to share the men that I was merely a looker on—a reporter, travel ling for the press ; but they said, so much the worse, and that if I did not travel off with cutoff they would me as they had served the detective Ilogden. Without, there fore, running any further risk, I joined my companion and tuned hack, and had not prooeeded many yards when the came three and another fellow overtook us, and warmed my coat for pistols. They got my purse, but retuned it, say ing that it woo not tb it they wanted, but that guns and pikes would be their fortune. They mid, we have the men here that the Peelers want, but God help them if they come nigh us. They also asked about Smith O'Brien. I snswered them freely, but felt rather uneasy fer my own personal safety. This was about four o'clock this morning. I heard several gun shots at a little distance, and felt con• slimed that SOME affray between the police party and insur gents was taking place, but on my return just now 1 had there wax nothing heard of it here, Part of the 88th Regi ment and a large force of constabulary are here. 'the 61th Regiment (part) at Cutleisland, and constabulary; also a atroeg force at Brsff. The postmaster tells me that when he went with the little boy to get the mail bags which were robbed, he was conducted into the presence of four men, each with a gun. They told him that if be attempted a capture, they would shoot ; that they only took t'.e government letters and tte.se of the police. They returned the bags, and all the privet.) letters unopened. Time pr • vents my adding more. LIMERICK, SUNDAY 2 , .71011T, AUGUST 13.—1 have just arrived here from Abbeyfeale, and when pawilg through Rathkeale I ascertained the following particulars re specting the three men who were shot at Casth town, near Rathkeale, yesterday morning :—A body of armed insurgents having moved off from tho direction of Abbeyfeale, towards Charleville, by the mountains, attacked every house in their way forums and provisions. They su et tided in coine pieces, not in others, and crossed over towards Rathkeale, and made • derptrate attack on the village of Cutletown, about three miles from Rathkeale, in which town is stationed a large force of military and constabulary. S I of the inhabitants went for shelter into a large hoe to to lenity it, and thus escape from the hands of those lawless savages. Stine police were also in the house, and this is now given u a reason for so determined an attack having been made in the first instance upon it. The insurgents marched up to the house, halted, and fired several shots, to show that their guns were loaded. The inmates barri caded the doors and.wind nes as well as they could, but the mob succeeded very soon in starting the door. The inmates had made up their minds to resist the ruffians to the last, and providsd themselves with such weapons as they could fi-td, spade'', pokers, &e., and formcd into position inside the door, so as to command the entrance; the door was soon burst open, and the first fellow to enter was felled to the ground by one of the inmates, by a blow of a spade which nearly rplit hie face in two; another was knocked down, seeing which, and the impossi bility of forcing an entranx, the assailants levelled their guns, and fired a volley into the door, killing three men on the spot • one of whom was the Poor law relieving-olticer of RathlZeale Union. The constabulary were soon on the ground, and •coured the neighbourhood for some time, but without finding any trace of the murderers, who made off immediately alter firing the volley. It is believed that the party were the same (or part of that) which attacked the coaches, against many of whom informations have been sworn; it is hoped by these means that the villains will not escape justice. The following troops are stationed be tween Abbeyfeale and Limerick: At Abbeyfeale-2 compa nies 88th regiment, and 100 constsbulary. Newcastle-2 companies 64th regiment, one troop of the let Kisies Dra. good Guards, and 101) constabulary. Rathkeale-3 com panics 64th regiment, 2 troops let King's Dragoon Guards, and 200 constabulary. Adam—A Mtge force of constabulary. whose number I could not accurately ascertain. Limerick— The 93rd Highlanders, 5 companies 64th regiment, 49th re. giment, 60th Rifles (2nd butt.), enrolled pensioners, Sappers and Miners, Horse Artillery, 2 troops Font ditto—full bat tery ; Ist la agoon Guards, 2 troops. Besides a large con stabulary force, making in all in Limerick garrison, a force of not tees than 3,000 men, General Napier in command ; cOl. Cex, gitattermaster aelersi. The Attornev•General concluded his address in Mr. Martin's case yesterday, at 6 p.m. - (By Me Electric Telegraph Company's Erprem.) TUESDAY EVENING. The trial of Mr. John Martin, proprietor of the Irish Felon, was re. sumed this morning. The law officers of the crown gave in evidence the prisoner's declaration at the Stamp-office, as proprietor of the paper. A long argument then arose between the counsel for the crown, w.. 0 proposed to read in evidence extracts from the Irish Fehm which had not been specified in the indictment, and the counsel for the prisoner, who strongly objected to such a proceeding. The court hav ing intimated that the Attorney-General was wrong, he declined to press the evidence, and.," , • '.t delay, Mr. Butt rose to address the J o.- the prisoner. He contended that the question was not, as the Attornev-General bad stated, whether the prisoner had published the articles referred to, but whe ther he was guilty of an actual felony, and he demanded of them, if they found his client guilty at all, only to find him guilty of the precise charge laid in the indictment. The learned gentleman con cluded his speech at a quarter-past live. The Solicitor- General then rose to reply, and was lett speaking when the packet departed. We have received, under date of Bristol, intelli gence from the south of Ireland, by the Hose, steam. packet, Captain Burgess, which left Waterford at nine o'clock on Tuesday morning, and arrived in the Bristol river at five this morning. The intelligence she brings, although of a pacific character, and possessing nope of the " warlike " features which characterised south-of-Ireland intelli gence a mouth ago, is yet interesting and important, as showing how the news of Meagher's capture has been received in his native city, Waterford. The vauntings of the confederates, that the laying of a finger on the person of Meagher would be the signal for such an outbreak of popular feeling as must prove overwhelming, has been sir.gubirly falsified. Perhaps there is no par' of the United Kingdom where the intelligence of his capture will produce less commotion. He seems to be regarded as a rash, impetuous, but not an ungenerous young man; and there is just as much sympathy manifested for him as might be expected to be felt for a young gentleman connected with the people by ties of citizenship, and whose family and connections have long lived among them in honour and respect. Sym pathy with his proceedings there is none; and oar correspondent was assured by a gentleman well conversant with the district of which Waterford forms the chief point, that there is an extensive re-action of a bona fide character going on in the public mind; that people were beginning to inquire as to the grounds upon which it was souet to justify the raising of the standard of rebellion; and that the result of this inquiry was making manifest the folly and wickedness of the late proceedings. The government packet Birkenhead left Waterford on Monday night, at 6 o'clock, with troops. It was understood that she proceeded to the west of Ireland. There were reports in Waterford on Monday night of disturbance at Kerry, where, it was said, that some conflict had taken place with either the police or the troops. The statements, however, were of the most vague character, and will probably have had their origin in the brain of some stupid alarmist. As the effect of tranquillity, trade is represented as Improving at Waterford, and the town begins to as sume its wonted bustle. Ztt 613041 614 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16, 1848. (THREE PENCE. ALARMING STATE OF THE MANUFAC- TURING DISTRICTS. In the Express of yesterday, we communicated the fact of an outbreak at Ashton under Lyne. We now give farther particulars. So far as can be ascertained it appears that a number of the contediratts assembled in the evening at their usual meeting-house, the Charlestown Chapel, and for once having evaded the surveillance of the police were enabled to arm themselves with pistols, pikes, swords, and other mean ies, and march out into the streets, thus armed, at a little before twelve o'clock, without encountering any immediate opposition. Persons who saw them stir' e that there w, re some thirty or forty piki I catried by them which gleamed in the moonlight, and that several carried drawn swords, and others guns and pistols. Scon aft. r leaving the meeting-house they encountered two policemen, one of whom was shot through the heart with a put d ; and they pursued the other into an adjoining street, but he baffled them by running into a cottage, the door of which he locked inside, taking care to extinguish the light as soon as possible. What the object of their march ww, beyond the assassination of the police, dots not very clearly appear ; hut it would seem that fora short time they entertained the insane project of hold ing the town against the wintery, for on messengers being sent to the barracks they encountered this armed force and wire turned back —some, indee 1, being fired at. It is stated that ithe rioters were encountered by these messengers in considerable force, drawn up in lines scrims the road to the barracks, but on the military being summoned (as 'they were shortly afl.rwards through the instrumentality of messengers sent in other directions) it was found that she rioters had moved, and it has since come to the knowledge of the authorities Mat they hail gone ((tweed to HYDE, a town several miles distant. On their way they comaitted acts of wanton cruelty, equal to that which had signalised their Sew outbreak, but fortunately not atteadesi with such fatal results. A min named Bradshaw, who works for the Messrs. Fowler, potters, was pierced through the thiah with a spear. Another man, named George Showeross, was shot through the calf of one leg with slugs, and they fired a bul -1 let through the window of Mr. Aspland, surgeon, Dakin field, about two o'clock, whilst that gentleman was standing at it, but so wide of him as not to have placed him in much peril. On their way through 'ukinfield the miscreants called at the seat of Mr. Charles It intiley, M.P., and dis lodged one of the small cautions placed in front of it, cam ine it off, but ultimately abandoning it, probably on recount of its %eclat. On arriving at Hyde, it appears they entered several factories and drew the plugs from the boilers, but dispersed without comm'tting other mischief. The name of the policeman shot is James Bright, and his dead body was picked up in Bentinck street, Ashton, by Mr. Gray, a publican. Ye..terday morning, within a few hours after the occur rence, the magistrates of Ashton had assembl d at the Town Hon, and measures were taken at their suggestion by the police to apprehend suspected persons, and upwards of 20 had been taken into custody when our correspondent's ed. Press left, some of whom were to undergo an examination ast evening. One of these men, named William Penny, had only some gun caps in his possession; William Eden, an. other, had a pike handle. Several had pike heads ; but some of them had no weapons whatever found upon them. Wm. Henley, of Newton-moor, weaver, had in his posses ion a loaded pistol, some powder, snip. shot-bag, a slitter's pick newly sharpernsl, and a Chariot Manual. A quantity of ball cartridges were found in a garden belonging to Mr. Beans of Dukintield, which it is supposed the confederates had left there to avoid the risk of being detected with them in their possession. A sword newly sharpened, and a pike head were found in the yard of the Talbot Ink early in the morning. About noon yesterday, also, a number of pikes were found in a field near Dultiotield. All the confedt rate clubs in blancaterren on the lame evening remained in deliberation till a late hour; but as the police were on the alert, and the military patrolling the streets at various points, they separated quietly without in terference. At OLDHAM, on the previous day, the magistrates had in. telligt nce that the confederate club: these intended to or ganise and march. so as to be at Manchester, eight miles dis tant, at midnigh•, where a combined movement was to place the city in their hands. Their principal club-r,om was closely watched, and about one o'clock on Tuesday morning upwards of 40 armed men left it, but proceeded out of town, and were not molested ty the police. Our correspondent at BIKMINGHAM writes that up to last evening all was tranquil iu that tow d and throughout the dis'rict, but circumstances had disclosed themselves to the police which left little doubt of the fa, t that arising to soma eat, at had been carried os amongst the Irish and other die 'Meted chartists who have recently held meetings in the town. During the whole of Monday night, Mr. Stephens, the chief superintendent of police and a number of his sub ordinates were on the alert, but nothing transpired. The civil and military force which has for some time been in readiness to act upon almost instant notice, is sufficient to suppress a much greater outbreak than could be got up, although it does not seem probable that any will be attempted. ARREST OF CHARTISTS.— A decisive blow wee struck last night (Tumidity) at charism. in Manchester, by the at met of several chartist leaden. Between ten and eleven o'clock, a large force of armed pqlice and military visited the clubs, and arrested nine of the leaders before any alarm could be given. A meeting of all the clubs was expected to have taken place at 12 o'clock lent night, and the magistrates de termined to prevent it. Not the slightest resistance wu offered, and the services of the military were not requirec. Amongst the prisoners are Leach, the printer, Whitaker, and Donovan, a ho appeared much chap-fa'oen at their capture. A meeting of the Oldham chartists took place last night, but they dispersed quietly about half-past ten. SOUTHAMPTON I)OCKS.—The half-yearly meeting of this company was held at the offices in Southampton yesterday, Colonel Barlow in the chair. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting, and the following report ; " Notwithstanding the g•neral depression of trade and commercial enterprise, the business of the company is still progressive. The earnings for the half-year to the 30th of June, 1848, have been 9,3311. 10s. 7d , those to the 30th of June, 1847, were 7,6261. 11.. Ild.; being an increase of 1,7241. Bs. Bd. in the earnings of the half-year to the 30th of June, 1848, as compared with the earnings of the corresponding half-year of 1847. The accounts exhibit a balance, after the payment of expenses, of 3,1801. 13-. 11d. ; and the directors are consequently enabled to recommend a divid , ad, clear of income tax, of 11. per cent. for the half-year (ten shillings ' per share being at the rate of 21. per cent. per aneum. The directors have the satisfaction to report that they I r ene concluded an arrangement with Mr. Jeseph White, of East C.lwes, for the establishment, on the com pany'. land, contigwsus to the dry docks, of a yard for building ships of the largest clam; and that the necessary wurkshopt and offices have been already erected. This , arrangement will ensure at all times every possible facility 1 for the repair of ships in the company's dry docks. The directors have been much disappointed by the rejection ' by the committee of the House of Lords, of a bill which had ' , Assert the House of Commons, for the construction .4 seven miles of railway between Harrow and Brentferd, which would have connected Southampton with the North- Western, the Great Northern, and all the narrow-gauge railways in the kingdom, and would have afforded to the docks an unbroken narrow gauge communicatiou with the' whole of the manufacturing districts. This connecting link is on every account so important to the intercede of the country at hive, as well as to those ot the port and the docks of Southampton, that the directors feel satisfied that its construction must be ranctiened in the next session of parliament; and, as the works can then be executed in less than a year, that they may stilt rely at no very distant period upon the means, without change of carriage or break of gunge, of distributing imports to all parts of the 001111. I try, and of bringing down from the north to the ship's aide in the docks return cargoes, which are alone wanting to insure a vast increase of trade, and to render Southampton' one of the first ports in the kingdom. In the meantime, the best must be made of the accommodation which is about to be afforded by thenpening of the Great Western line from Reading to Basing stoke .— The Chairmen drew attention to the satisfactory iterease in the income of the company and the (it crease in the working expenses. Al present the great object was to have a direct communication with the north of England, and to get ships tor the East and West Indies, America, and all parts of the world. No port in England wes so well adapted for the purpose as the port of Southampton. It was then proposed by the chairman that a dividend of 2i per cent. be declared, which was se rouded ai.d carried unanimously. In reply to a question from one of the shareholders, the chairmen mid that their dry docks would take in the longest steamer ever built without difficulty, er even the Great Britain; and he was quite sure that they were sufficiently capable for a 120-gun ship. Votes of thanks were then passed to the auditors, the chairman, and directors, and the meeting broke up. SHIPPING. MAILS AA/MED.—Dublin, 2 ; Waterford, I ; Donaghs dee, I; French, 1; Flanders, I. LONDON, August 16.—Wind this day at noon, E.N.E., light breeze and cloudy. Orr Doves, August 11.—Arrivcd : Stephan', Matanzas. for Hamburg; Charlotte, Cubs, for Bremen. POILTSYOUTII, August 15.—S.S.E. to S.W.—Sailed: Al fred, Calcutta ; Delia, Quebec. Cowes, August 15.—S.W.—Arrived: Active, St. Croix, and sailed for Copenhagen. SOUTHAMPTON, August 14.—Sailed: Port Glasgow, and Florence, Quebec. PLYMOUTII, August 15. Sailed ; Hooghly, Adelaide, S.A. ; Artemisia, Moreton Bay. FaLmotive, August 15. S.S. W. Arrived : MU, MiWrinnie, Quebec. 14*, sailed Henrietta and Rebecca, Newport and St. Thomas's. Haesten, August Is.—The brig reported to be on shore on the Guntleet Sand, proves to be the Hebe, of Lynn, from Darozic to London. She has become a total wreck ; crew and part of materials eared. Caowea, August 15.—The Calime, from &ahem to Lon don, struck on the Sbinnydam Shoal, and sustained so much damage that she sunk soon alter ; crew saved. DELL, August 14.—a as., N.W. to N.N.W. ; P.M.. N. to N.N.E.—Arrived, 15th: Radford, Quebec, for Maldon. Arrived from the river and railed Baboo, Adelaide, B.A. ; Lady BVNan,ghten, China; Elise Sharp, Ceylon ; Shine Castle, Bahia; Cicero, Trinidad; Brothers, Havana; Acme, Empire, Clio, and Horatio, Quebec. PADSTOR. August 14.—Sailed : Marchioness of Abercorn,. and Eagle, Quebec. Calunrr, August 14.—Sailed: Maria, Quebec, DUBLIN, August 12.—Sailed Wanderer, St. Lucia. li.ixaaLa, August 13 --Sailed : )(union, Quebec. COMMERCIAL - 4 7 4:A lIKM7S. MONEY MAERET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The tenor of the adviers from the Continent is rather indefinite this morning. We have nothing later from Denmark„ and there is as yet no confirmation of the reported burning of Milan. The condition of the money market at Paris is im proving, and, from a careful perusal of the letters written by parties engaged in trading pursuits at Havre, Rouen, and other export and manufacturing towns, there is reason to infer that a gradual and solid advance towards a better state of things is now in rogress. the most interesting circumstance noted in the New York accounts per Hibernia is, that the exchange on London was reduced to 1091 to 109, and the opinion prevails here that, orders for grain having been rather freely transmitted to America within the last few days, the rate will further decline. The Mexican tariff of 1845, with all its monopolies and restrictions, is again in operation, much to the regret of the merchants connected with South America. Grain was rather a slow sale to-day in Mark-lane. The Consol market has been unsettled, and although apparently firmer, has been affected by one or two money sales, made at 861 t..) 861. The account-prices have been 861 to 1. The fine weather gives a little tone to the market, but the accounts of injury already done to the potatoes are taken as a " set-off." The unfunded debt is marked 31s. to 325. prem. for the June, and 245. to 28s. prem. for the March bills. Bank Stock has been 1971 to 199. The New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. have realised 87 to 1. A few words will convey the particulars of the limited business done in foreign stocks. Mexican Bonds are 154 to Spanish 'three per Cents, have been marked 21Z. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been 441; and Bel gian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 671. NOLISII FUNDS. Rank Stott, 197 9 3 firer Ct. Coot for Ae.d36l 3 Kw Ct. Red. Ann•., f 31 Kr Ceuta., 86i 7* 3 pen CL Cons. Amts.. 661 i Exchequer lid:s. 39... to 365. room - . . - FOlithlN FLND O. 4 per CL Austrian Bonds. r I 1 per Cent. Deena& lids., 114 123 441 Ct. Bele. Bond., 66 9 Grenada Peferred BD., 2 4 per Cunt, .lilt',, 3u 6 .6 per et Nies..., 1846. 104 17 , per Ct. Brazilian /Ida.. 70 2 16 per Ct. Perlman }Ma.. 31) 2 Ditto New, 09 71 Portugueee Fours. 174 184 per Ct. Huenoe Are. Wis.. 20 3 F ,or Ct Buse. lids., 88 100 - Dino Chilton Bd. 83 6 Ditto Brant. MA, 111 12 Date Columb LO S. 8d... 3 i•er Ct. Spantelt Me.. 211 2 Columbian 4,qualier 8.14..11 24 Spanish Deferred D.P..- 3 per (...t. Danish 11.15., 67 7 0 Ditto. Pensive Dds., 24 34 21 per CL Dutch 8d.., 434 44 !er Cl. Venezuela 101 s , 1518 4 per Ct. Dutch Corte.. 68 70 Venezuela Deferred Br.. 44 RAILWAYS.—The principal feature in the share market to-day is the settlement Great Northern, 9 to die.; South Western Thirds, 6to 4} dia. ; North Staffords, 3,1 to dis. ; E. Counties, 141 to ; Reigates, 11 to 1 die. We have more business doing in Belgian shares, and a great many have changed hands. Namurt, 41 to 1; Sambres, 21 to 1. BALES EFFECTED Ur TO TWO TUBS DAY EN LONDON. (Yesterday's prim will be found in last page.) Caledonian, 25 41 1 Manch., Shefr., and Line., New Do. New 101. Pref., 21 3 101. Pref., 10 Chester and Holyhtad, 26 Midland, 98 F. Countiis, 141 I Do. 551. Con Pref., I'-'1 Do. New Guar. G per Cent., 516 i Do. Birmin. & Derby, 73 2 Edin. and Glasgow, 39 7 Do. Con. Print. & Birm. 6 per Gt. Northern, 91 1 Cent., 1164 Great Southern & Western (Ire.. North British, 201 land), 251 N: Staffordshire. 081 Gt.. N. of England New 401., 661 Scottish Central, 231 Great Western, 84 24 South Eametn, 24y Do. gm., IS Do. Thirds, No. 4, 61 Lane. & Yorkshire Fifths, 71 Wilts, Somerset, & Weymouth, 18 London and Blackwall, 41 York. Newc., & Bee. Orig. Nerve. Laid., thigh., & 8. Can, 291 9 and Her., 29 5 Do. Pref. per cent., 474 Do. Eaten., No. 1 (York and Ds. Si. Cair., 3) Newc.), IG Lon. &N. We'tern, 115 164 Do. O. N. 11 'ur. or Prei), 81 rs Do. New Q , 7 • York &N. Mid land ELI & West Do. Fifths, 64 Riding Eaten., 29} Lon. & B. Western, 414 1 Boulogne and Amiens, 61 Mancha., Bus., & Mat., 1 Northern of France, 34 Norfolk, 61 Sambre & Meow, 24 joust 15.—Osa o'Ciocx. at in the market to-day, but, t is not likely to be suatainsd. Leeds and Thirsk, 26 Midland, 984 Do. Mares, 7 61 d Shrews. and Chester New, 1 d Shrews., Os., and Chest., 71 il S. East. & Dover, No. 4,63 a. 9d. d 'Circa. Midland 981 Do. Halves, 61 There was some improve= in tie (see of adverse report', Caledonian Pref., 7a. 6d. p Ot. Northern, 01 es. 9d. d Lan. & N. West., 114 144 Do. New Qrs., 6s. 3d. p Loa., Brighton, &S. Coast Guar., 6s. 3d. p Taw LAB. & Yorksbir• Fiftha, 11 d Lan. and N. W. stern New Qrs.. I es- Od- P MANCII ESTER There was amOciirs.tegaii Caledonian Pref., 7-161. Min. and Glasgow, 37 lAneashire and Yorkshire Pref., 11-16 p SLFS, Alm ST 15. ess, at rather drooping prices. Mao.. Shed, & LJa. PreL, 10 Do. (Orimaby 201. sh.), 9 3-16 d N. Stagordsbire, 31 d d S. East. St Dover No. 4, 6 1316 d --------. There was a fair amount of still a tendency downwards Caledonian Pref.. Bre., \Vole., and St. Val., 44 d I North Staffords., d ALES, Adorer 15. business done, but prices bad Shrews. & Birm. (A), 6 d Do. B, sa d North Staffordshire, 665. 9d. Sj d Avourr 15. hat inactive. ester 'bares, 21 d - - - BRISTOL 84 The market was •till WWI Great Westem COALS.—HaIf-past Two.—Bate's Hartley, 145.; Eden Main, 16e. 3d. ; Huting's Hartley, lfie. 3d. ; Tanficld Moor, 14s. ; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Hetton, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 17s. 3d.; Wall's End Adelaide Tees, 163. 9d ; Was End Tees, 17e. 3d. —Sb ills at market, 92. PRODUCE.—MiNciNo-LANE, Half -past Two.— The markets generally have been dull, and, u is the case frequently on Wednesday, the public sales have been few in number. 4,000 bags China Sugar sold In public sale at 355.; and 500 baskets Java, at 378. 6d. to 305., which were relative prices with yesterday's market. Refined market dull • standard quality, 53s.—Coffee con- tinues dull of sale.—Trinidad Cocoa sold at full prices, 40s. to 44s.—Cotton dull.—Rum steady.—Tea without alteration. —ln other articles no material alteration. Duty paid on Sugar to lard week.ln London, Liverpool,. cwt. Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde 3,G13,096 To the same period last year .......... 3,1.67,,A5 DUMB PAID ON TY IS 1148 To Lam , W. London ».17 ,8 ,088,110Ibn Liverpool BrldoL 465,216 Mgt . 175,017 Clyde —•-• ... ..... 1,180,017 Total - Bur Jim fn 1847 Irma PRICES CI Berea', per cart Dore ram. W. India,l4.P.Mrn.3 is. 04.36 a. Od Yellow &Grey ... 36 6..19 Pine 4O 0..43 Userinue, brown._ 29 0.. 35 Yellow 36 0...39 Pine 4O 0...41 Bengal &Madras, b U 0..13 Yellow 34 0..17 White 37 6...44 Foreign, brown. 32 0..35 Yellow 36 6..17 Grey and white 39 0..11 Refined, flambee 54 0...58 Lumps 52 6...53 6 Corms, in Bond. West India, ordi nary 2B 0... 32 0 Good Fine 75 0...100 11 1 Ceylon, good ordi nary 2B 6... 30 I Fine ordinary 34 0... 37 0 Pine 42 0... 80 0 I Mocha, good inane 45 0.., 70 0 Costa Rica ordi naryto tie 27 0... 44 o Sumatra and Fs- 748,893 lb. :URRENT. Pigs, No. 1. £2 4... 2 5 Hoops... $ 15... 9 0 Cargo ateardiff bar 0 0... io 9 Swedish lB 15...12 0 Lame r at per toe. Pig, best Milled, sheet l6 10 .16 15 17 5... 0 0 Bars l6 15.- 0 0 Palma abet l9 10... 0 0 red or minium Speller Olt^ per 232 imp. pal. d.p. PIM, ee.l, pale 26 0... 0 0 straw 24 Ito. 25 0 brown It yellow 22 0.. 23 10 Sperm 72 0...74 0 Head Matter 73 1 . . 74 0 S W .- 24 0. 24 ! South Bel 23 0...25 I.t Olive,Galllpoll,p.ton 44 10.-45 6 , Cocoa Nut 4O 0...43 Beth, ages 1 1014 , per too 95 10...30 0 Lammed 23 10...29 13 Paornmors, per met. Butter—Cork 1.t.., 83 0...86 • clang - 2l 0... 26 0 Tx*, at per lb. 03niou.common 0 .. 0 7 Rice, at per cwt. , Bengal white.-- 13 0... IS 0 CW9 O lO 6 .. 11 6 Java and Manilla 9 0... 19 6 Patna, cleaned 16 0.. 20 Carolina.— Sr twin Rum at per galL Leeward bland . - Eti; 15 Dablln,lst 0 0... 0 Umertck, do.-- 80 0..83 e Carlow, let...—. 44 0..88 6 Newry Ist ...... 0 0... 0 0 water d 820.840 Beef, India, per tierce . 0 0_ 0 0 Fri.; He r 5 O::: i O flaeon-Po Pork, prime mew_ 75 0 . 85 0 rkLmrk 1 75 0 83 0 I Do., Belhat Bacon, Waterford, BeTuilrtmat. t. 70 0...83 0 6 ,, 0...64 4. La rd,Beprikk w. ter f or d , do 46 0...70 0 Ditto Bladder American,dagp 62 0...72 0 limn, 01 and Caw, at per lb. B. A. and It. Video, Os 4d oe. 61 g r afted 024.034 Brazil, dry 0 0 „.0 0 Drysalted 0 .9 31 Rio, dry 0 Sj. B ..0 51 1 Lima &Vigo. dry 0 31-.0 West India, dry 0 0 ...0 Balled 0 11...0 Part India 0 4 0 Kips, B.Ayras dry 0 0 ..0 Boris dry 0 8 ...0 4 1 8. Ainer.flone, per hide 5 0... 8 0 Rturda, ditto 6 0 ... 7 0 DTI WOOD', at per too. Logword,.l 0 4 0... 4 2 Honduras 5 a... 5 11 Campos*, 6 10... 7 0 Pardo, Jamaica 6 0-. G 6 Nioarassa, large asd solid 10 0_ 13 6 - 1 . ;;;;t - 1 7 ... 1 8 Demerara, 21 to 36 per cent. O.P 1 4 ... 3 Jamaica, SO to 36 per mt. O.P. 3 7 ... 4 Favourite marks 4 6 ... 4 Brandy, let brands 3 10 ... 6 Bntieh spirits, d.p. 10 3 ... 0 Scotch Inch lO 3 ... 0 Fur, ton. 111. gs, per P.T.B. ESO 0...28 St. Petersburg, 9 bead 0 o._ 0 Dutch and Plant& 80 0...60 Friesland Huts, at pee ton. St.Petereborg,eleang29 0...30 *MAIM 28 0...29 half dean 27 0... 0 Mrs, Itltbie 32 0...32 1 outobol pass 36 0...37 East India loan lB 0...23 Bombay l6 0.-24 Jute Tut, at per cwt. Banta B2 0... 0 Straits Com. fa blocks 73 0... 0 Lox, at per too. Bins FT 0 CO 9 0...10 0 Lima 13 10...15 0 Sapan Blmm 13 10...14 14 Red Modem— ...... . 3 17...1 7 1$ 0...3r 0 TALLOW.—TaIIow is steady at 44a. 3d. on the spot ; 431. 9d. October to December ; 445. 3d. to 6d. ' separate maths. CORN, MARK-Wt.—The weather to day has beat fine, hut the unfavourable Accounts of the rnsto.orop have tended to coon erect its influence upon oor prima. H liters :f Wheat ye aerally dent:ode:l an advance ap•-n the rdea of Howl y, which, Loves< r. was not maily co-no:ied alth-mgh .n rrkEliVe business might have been done, in both bonded ►nd free foreign Wheat, at the quotations of : .st market day. Barley in fair regoe-t, and Is. 1 ac r. Notwi hstanding the arrivals of for. igt. Oats exceed 4 4 3,000 qrs., a fair sale was experienced, at precious quota tions. Scans and Yeas quite u dear. ARRIVALS INTO L0N1)0 . 7714021 14th 31:11,Y TO Qrs. English. Smash. Fon-iga. wheat InISO Earley nth I 12500 I Oats Flaw, 1,330 oaks: harreta. Malt, . Hcr.l., August 15.-A good deal of rain fell in this neigh hourhoxl on the 9th and 10 h inst., since when it has been dry, with a more settled appearance, though deficient in heat for the time of year. The wind has new changed to easterly, her*: been west or south-west for a long time, which leads us to hope for a complete change in weather, now really desirable. Much firmness pervades every branch of the trade, but actual business is limited. Bu), rs act with extreme caution, and holder , are in no wa" anxious to sell. There was a good show of Wheat at our ti.is day's merk.;t, chiefly from the larger class of farmers v. ry irregular prices were asked in consequence of the unexpected 411 , 43 , 1013 in Mark. lane, generally 4%. to ss. per qr. Millers bring quite indisposed to accede to such demands, the business done was limited, at 2s. advance. Not much doing in foreign Wheat. There wu a good demand to • Spring Corn, ard all descrip tions were the turn in favour of the seller. With good ar rivals of Linseed the market it well sup; orb d, and cakes fetch full prices, with a short sock in crushers' bands. Rape seed, owing to the anticipated short supply in consequence of the blockade, is in good emend, at some advance on late prices. Rape Cakes quite as dear. A good many Bones are arriving, but are chit fly going to the yard. Nothing doing in Guano.-Wheat, per qr., red, 525, to 545.; white, 565. to 580. ; Dantzic, 565. to 584.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 520. to 545. Barley, malting, 280. to 30s. ; grinding, 264. so 28.. Oats. Danish, ilis. to 18e. , Friesland, 16s. to 183.; Russian, 16s. to 17s. Beans, 310. to :Ws. ; foreign, 30s. to 345. Peas, white and yellow, ':23. to 365. Linseed, crushing, 32e. to 40s. ; feeding, 425. to 445. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 261. to 261. 10s. Linseed Oakes, English, per Mc. $l. 15s. ; foreign, 71. to 8/. Rape Cakes, 955. to 100 s Bones, this. Is 87s. Gd. Guano, 4/. to 9/. ss, Foreign Grain in bond: Wheat, Dentate, 48s. to 605.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 445. to 465. ; Arch angel and Petersburg, 38s. to 445. Imports from the .sth to the 11th of August inclusive: Wheat, foreign, 2,157; Barley, 4,278 ; Oats, 1,832 ; Beans, 1,096; Peas, coast wise, 12 ; foreign, 666; Tares, 43 ; Linseed, 9,191 ; Rape seed, 916 ; Linseed Cakes, 39 ; !tape Cakes, 14 ; Bones, 1,040. LEEDS, August 15.-The weather is of much more favour able chanter in the north than the south ; a slight min last night, but to-day it is fine. Wheat is held with great firms. ss, and prices are fully 2$ above the rates of Friday, but sale is not active. Raley as before. Oats and SQ. lling bring 'ull rates, and Beans are rathir dearer. Arrival this week : Wise t, 9,572; Oats, I,OA ; Barley, 1,080; Beans, 340; Linseed, 1,665. LEWES, August 15.-Weather rather finer to-day, which caused Wheat to sell slowly at 2a. per qr. advance. The now Wheat is reported to be growing in the sheaves, and-as it stands. A fine quality of new grey P.m offering, bat scarcely say othergrain. Wheat, white. 141. 10s. tolsl. ; red, 131. 10s. to 141. Barley, 284. to 30s. Oats, 20s. to '22s. Beans, 365. to 38s. Peas, 38s. to 40s. LIVERPOOL, August 15.—Since Tuesday last the supplies received here from Ireland are limited in amount, and those coastwise perfectly insignificant; the fresh imports from the north and south of Europe. consisting mainly of a fair quan tity of Wheat, but a few parcels only of other grain ; and from the United States a liberal acc,issi , at of Indian Caro ' with 8,180 berre?s of Flour thence and from Canada. The improved indications of the weather on Friday last were fol lowed by two exceedingly fine days: on the morning of yes terday, however, a change ut wind brought on rain again during the day and greater part of the night, which, with similar accounts from nearly all directions, and more espe cially the confirmation from most parts of this country and Ireland relative to the 'Potato blight, stated to be inert sting in virulence, has naturally given rise to some apprehensions in the corn trace. Meanwhile the farmers, fearing the disease may affect the tubers still more destructively, con- Unite to force their Potatoes on the marktts in great abund ance, and at extremely low prices, In consequence of the causes expressed in the preceding r,marks, and the rise in London yesterday, holders of Wheat at our market this morning, commenced by requiring c< m 1,1( rably higher prices, which, not being responded to freely, there wu less animation in the trade than had been expected; and, though in foreign descriptions sales to a moderately fair extent were effected at an *deduce of Y.l. to 3d. per 701 b. ; scarcely any amendment was obtainable in the value of ei. her English or Irish, and in all criers, as regard, free Wheats, business cloud rather languidly for bonded and floating cargoes however, there was e good inquiry, but being held too high to meet the views of ',o'er', no transac tions of moment were practicable. Flour, being in tolerable demand, Irish realised is. per sack, and Su tea sod Canadian Is. to Is. 6d. per barrel over the rates last noted. Barley and Malt steadily supported late prices. Beans commanded rather higher terms; and Peas were 2e. per qr. dearer. Oats, meeting a fair inquiry, improved Id. per 4d lb. ; and Oatmeal, Is. per load. Importers of Indian Corn were reluctant sellers to-day, and comparatively few temples were offered, although buyers for Ireland readily paid an advance of 2s. to 2s 6d. per qr. over the rates of Friday, on badness to a tolerable extent : Indian Meal recovered from the de- preasion stated at the close of the week. British: Wheat, per 70th., English, red, 7s. 9d. to Bs. ; extra, Bs. to Be. 4d.; white, Bs. to 8.. 3d.; extra, 8.. 3d. to Bs. 6d. ; Irish, red, 76.6 d. to 7s. 10d.; extra, 7s. 10d. to Bs. 2d.; white, 7s. 9d. to Be. ; extra, Bs. to Bs. 4d. Barley, per qr., English, 30s. to 31s. ; Chevalier, 32e. to 355.; Scotch and Irish, per 60114., 35.9 d. to 41.3 d. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 57.. to 625. Oat*, English and Scotch, per 451 h., old, 3s. 3d. to 3s. 5d.; Welsh, old, 3.. 3cl. to 3.. sd. ; Irish, fine sorts., new, Is. 3d. to 3.. 4d. ; old, 3e. 4d. to 3s. 6d. ; general, new, 3.. Id. to 3s. 3d. ; old, 3.. 3d. to 'N. 4.1. Beans, per qr., Eng., new, 395. to 41e. ; old, 42.. to 44e. ; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 345. to 365. ; old, 375. to 395. Peas, English, per qr., white, new, 42e. to 441. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 365. to 38.. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, line, as. to 40a. ; superfine, 43e. to 441.; extra, 455. to 46e. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish, 1847, 27e. fid. to 28e.; old, 265. 6d. to 275. ; Canadian, old, 265. to 265. 6d. Bran, per 241 b., Is. to la 2d. Foreten: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 73.10 d. to 8.. 2d.; white, Be. fid. to Bs. Bd.; United States, red, Bs. 2d. to Bs. 6d. ; white, Bs. &I to 9s. ; Donnie. mixed and red, Bs. 2d. to 8.. 4d. ; high mixed, 9s. to 9e. 4d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, Bs. 4d, to Be. Bd. ; o Adz, 81. Bd. to Bs. 104.; Riga and Petersburg, red, 7s. 94. to 7s. 9d. ; Archangel, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; Odessa, common, red, 7e. 4d. to 7s. Bd. ; Polish, 7e. 9d. to Bs. 2d. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 7e. 9d. to Bs. ; white, Bs. to Bs. 2d.; Bannat and Marianopoli, red, 7s. 9d. to Bs.; Egyptian, 6s. 9d. to 6s. 3d. ; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, 6s. 6d. to 7s. Rye, per qr , Baltic, &t., 265. to 28*. Barley, per 601 b., 3s. 9d. to 4s. 6d. Oats, per 451 b., 3.. Id. to 3s. 6d.; Russian, 3s. Id. to 30. 2d. Beane, per qr., European, 345. to 365. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b.. 265. to 275. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 375. to 405.: Canadian, 33... to 345. Flour, per barrel of 1961. b., Canadian, sweet, 30s. to 31s. 6d. United States, sweet, 30s. Gd. to 325. ; United State. and Canadian, sour, 27.. to 28s. Indian Corn, per 4501 b.; American, white, 333. to 345. 6d. , yellow, 335. to 34.. 6d.; European, yellow, 341. to 351. 6d. Indian Meal, per 1961 be., 15s. to 15s. 6d. Arrivals from the Bth to the 14th of August inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat, 8,44.5 qn. ; Barley, 187 ; Malt, 45 ; Oats, 3,906 ; Beane 1.010 ; Peas, 282; Indian Corn, 15,986; C.. I. 618 barrels; Oatmeal, 859 ark , ; Flour, 1,793 11 , t . %., t',' carrels. LYNN, August 15 -A moderate supply of Wheat, and, with continued unfavourable weather, we are to Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, 611bs. to 631 b., 625. to 555. • fine, white, 531. Oats, per stone, 124. Beans, 36a. to 401. per qr. to the growers. Average of Wheat posted this day : 2,816 qrs., 495. 4d. PLYMOCTH, August 15 -Much rain has fallen since our advices of the 10th inst., with cceasionally sunshine ; hut the weather has not permitted any Corn to be carried, and we hear of eor siderable damage to both Wheat and Barley, of which a large qttantity is cut, hut very little carted. Po tatoes are so generany rotting, that in a few weeks they are likely to be scarce. At this morning's market there was a koosl attendance of buyers, and sales of Wheat were made at 2s. per qr. advance. SALISIICKY. August 15.-The late rains have entirely stepped the prestress of the harvest in this county, and has materi dly affes.,•d the it... , of Wheat. Today we had a very thin attend-.•ce of fai.ters, bat the supply of Wheat for the a. awn of the year ybe considered good. F.arners asked 2a. yr or. more money than on Tuesday last, and the advance was maintained threushout the mark t, and the salts in cam quenos is ere very ,imited. Barley was shod in supply, and a steady trsde was done at a rise of Is. per qr., in one or two instances as much as ..6s. pt r qr. was obtained for good samples In Oats, Beans, and Peas but little done, without variation in prices. 'Wheat, 49e. to 62.. Barley, 31s. t., 35e. Bears, 40s. to 42a. Oat., 231. to 25a. Peas, 40e. to 42a. per qr. Malt, 7s. 9d. to Bs. per bushel. Sr. Iva., August. 14.-The Wheat trade to-day much the saute as last week. The merchant, a Tittle anxious to buy. Business to day very flat indeed. Inspector's Cora return for the week ending August 7, Wheat, 1,323 qrs. 3 bush., at 475. 111 d. ; Oats, 50 qrs , 265. 41J. ; Barley, 62 qrs., 31r. 51d.; Peas, 6 qrs., 325. MANUFACIVRES.—H UDDERSYIELD, August 16. —There is a slight falling off in the demand for goods, and we may certainly sav'that merchants are actirg with greater caution in anything they are wanting for the continental marset than for a few weeks back. The drmand foe Mack doe skins continues, and low plaids arc not difficult of sale. WOOL.—HUDDERBFIELD, August 15. The de mend for this tidies has oontideral4 slackened during the put week. The blockading of the German ports has-con siderably influenced all parties concerard in commercial transactions. Our German Wools may be expected to take • rise in pre, whilst our colonial Wools may pos,iblv be • check against any particular advance in this raw material. CATTLE, &C.—SALIBBURT, August 15. —There was an extraordinary large supply of superior cart Colts and Hacks in our market, remaining unsold at Britford fair. on Saturday last ; but very few were sold, high prices being Liked. Store and other Pip were very Blurt in number, and sold well, at good prices. Beef, 7d. to 71d. per lb.; Mutton, 7d. to 71d. ; Lamb, Sd. to 9el. ; Veal, &I. to M. Pork. 9s. 9d. to 10s..per score. Dry Bacon, 10d. to IOW.; green, N. Sr. IVES, August 14.—There was an unusual supply of fat Beasts in the market to-day; quality very fine, arid trade seemed rather brisk; they went off at 71. pa stone. The stare market was full, and trade seemed to be rather I brisk. for Yesteremy's Market: see gut pace. 445,511 i j • 1.5 • ; II i 5 i 1 1 H, 1 i r , it: ' ( f-• 1 I i : 1 , 1 ilk -4 I V , ‘ ) ;1, :.i. I I 11/ l i 5 • • i I 1 1 15 1 1 j 5 .' 1I I 1 5 ' $ l ' • ~ I i :II 111t1 t.