The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-20 00:00:00

weeding of the act which he proposed to remove in the coin mittee on the Sugar Datiea Bal. lie presumed there would be no objection to that, omit would have the effect of lower ing the duty. As to the refining question, he bad stated last Saturday what was the present sate of the law, and that it was intended to admit Dutch refined sugar because, under the treaty with them by which they were parented the privileges of the 11109 f favoured nations, we could not ex elude it. But there was a difference of duty still enforced f under the act of 1 5 4 . 5 . It w as inconvenient that questions othis kind should beut without noticeit could hardly be expected that a t the spur of t he moment, end when be had not the means of information at hand, he should be able to give a satisfactory answer. (Hear. ) Lord G. BENTINCK wouldlike to know when the treaty with Holland was signed, for on the 30th of /day last the noble lord (Lind J. Russell) i nt i ma ted that be ha d no intention of altering the act of 1846 : sad up to the 10th . ol July, the act of 1546 remained unaltered, and the pstecrip tion to sugar refined in Holland existed—("'o, irom the ministerial bench e s) —and would ha ve continued had that act remained in force. The CHANCELORf the EXCIIEQUER—The :relay Riving to the Dutch L all M o e privileges of the most favoured nations wa s signed in 18 3 7, and When the act of 1846 passed they claimed under that act and their treaty that the sugar of their colonies, refined in Holland, should be admitted, which claim her Majesty's government found they could not, zon sistently with the terms of the treaty, refuel: The claim was Made in the autumn of 1846, end believing it to be well founds t it was intimated to the Dutch government and to the refiners here that it would be allowed. Lord, G. BENTINCK—The words of te act a re, " con- nd be it enacted that nn sugar shall be admis h sible for home sumption at the said lower rates of duty as being the growth and produce of any foreign country, unless the master of the ship importing the same or the cons.gner *hall prove to the satisfaction of the officers of the customs of the port of portation—if required—that such sugar is bond f ch t was i ide the gro wth at d produce of the foreign country from whi elgirt„ed. as " erfectl y WILSON —The noble lord w p c orrect in his reading and construction of the act. It was the inten tion—and it was so understood by the refiners, of whom he hail seen a deputation that morning—of the act of 1846 to admit foreign refined sugar grown in the country from whence imported, and to exclude foreign sugar refined in r othe countrithan that in whieh it had been grown. Under that ac t refined beet-root sugar had been imported ;min Belgium. But the Dutch government came with their treaty containing the most favoured nation clause, and under that treaty, irrespective of the act of 1846 claimed that the sager from the colonies being Dutch sugar, and refined in Holland, should be admitted, and that claim was allowed. Foreign sugar, the produce of other coun tries, if refined in Belgium, would be inadmissible, but the sugar refined in Rolland was in reality Dutch sugar, and could not under the treaty be refused. Mr ANSTEY admitted that under the treaty with Hol land we could not refu their sugar, if grown and refined in that country ; but w se e were not bound to admit sugar grown in Java and only refined in odd. The subject then dropped, it being un derstood that some further explanation as to the intention of ministers in regard to the resolutions would be gie.n after the disposal of the orders of the day. SALE OF BREAD. Mr. BANKES basing withdrawn his bill, gave notice that on the let of August he would move for a select com mittee on this subject, but in answer to Sir B. Hall, he added that if he could not bring on the motion on that day, he would postpone it to another session. lie did not propose to proceed with any Mil on the subject during the present session. GOVERNMENT INFORMATION TO NE iVSPAPERS. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY drew the attention of the house to an article in the &atomise weekly newspaper of the Bth, of July, commenting at some length on the monthly returns of the Board of Trade, and contasniog information as to th e contents of those returns which other parties were unabl to obtain for some time afterwards. Members had only re ceived shoes returns between the Bth and 10th, and not on the 7th as had been stated elsewhere. lie wished to ask whether there was any regulation at the Board of Trade by which the public might obtain the information collected by that department fairly and impartially I Mr. LABOUCHEKE explained that a list of parties de sirous of being furnished with the monthly returns had, during the presidency of Lord Dalhousie, been made out without reference to party, or any other consideration than the wish of the persons themselves ; and to these he pres they ent used to be regularly sent. But at the beginning of t session Lord Stanley, in the other house, and Lord G. Sen tinel in that, suggested that the information should be laid month by month before parliament and printed. The neces sity for the list, therefore, ceased, and it should now be printed and circulated like all other parlis ment me f n or tar the y informular a tion. He hoped to make an arrange reg printing and delivery of these returns eut of session as well as when parliament was sitting, and in a way that would remove all doubt of the desire of the Board of Trade to the to act with the most entire impartiality to the public press in regard to such information. Sr G. CLERK remarked that when, in consequence of sonic charges of partiality, directions were given that the editors of all the London public journals should be furnished with copies of these monthly returns on the o dayf th ey we re re printed, on application, though one or t wo papers applied at first, it was soon found they o culd net afford apace for them, and the application was not renewed. Ile believed nu one who wished for these returns found the least difficulty in obtaining them. REMISSION OF CORN DUTIES. Lord G. BENTINCK asked if the noble lord could now answer the question as to what had been the amount of corn duties remitted, and whether there was any objection to produce the legal authority under which such remission took place ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that the mem` er foe Newark had given notice to move for the production of the authority, to which there would be no ob jection. THE BUDGET. Mr. HUDSON asked when the revised estimates for the year would be laid on the table ? Lord J. RUSSELL had given notice to move for a com mittee of supply for Friday next ; but of course he could not prevent members interps sing motions to delay the govern ment business. But i mm ediately the house consented to go into comm ittee of supply he proposed to bring f o rward the estimates, taking the army estimates first. Mr. HUDSON.—You do not mean mere votes on account? Lord J. RUSSELL. —No. Lord G. BENTINCK.—But when shall we have the real budget—(a laugh)— the account of the actual expenditure and income for the year ? Lord J. RUSSELL. —If the noble lord alludes to the reduction in the estimates consequent on the reports of the committees on them, as soon as we know what those reduc tions are they shall be stated to e hou. As to the army estima tes, which we propose to take take fi se rst, I do not think there will be any alteration in them. Mr. GOULBURN wished to know when the Chancellor of the Exchequer would state the comparative into u.e and expenditure of the year. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not at present say what extent of reduction in the expenditure the house might insist upon ; therefore he was not in a posi tion to submit such a comparative account. Lord G. BENTINCIi.—W.iat I want to know is when we shall have the Chancellor of the Exchequer's statement of the receipts from the different sources of revenue, coupled with the balance-sheet of income an, expenditure. We have as yet had no statement of the estimated produce of the year. Lord J. RUSSELL. —When the house shall have ,gone through and voted the various estimates—the army, navy, ordnance, and miscellaneous —mid decided what the expen diture *lntl be, us shall be able to compare theexpenditureso re with with the revenue the year, and my right hon e . f ried then snake his statement. Mr. HUDSON. —When the Chancellor of the Exchequer brings forward his final budget, I hope he will recapitulate and compare it with his three former budgets. (A. laugh.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. —I will do everything I can to please the hon. gentleman. (Laughter ) ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. Mr. ANSTEY moved that the order for the Emend read ing of this bill be read, in order to its being discharged, inti mating that he was only deterred from pressing asure by the lateness of e.e session, and that he would reinter, duce it next year. Lord J. RUSSELL was understood to say that a general bill on ' he Bull• ct of charitable trusts would be brought for ward by government next year. The motion was agreed to, and the order was read and discharged. ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIEF' BILL. The order for the committee on this bill having been read, Mr ooulhorn, Sir It. Inglis, Mr. Spooner, Sir 0. Grey, and several other rupporters, as well as opponents of the measure urged upon Mr. Ansley to withdraw it, as it was impossi oould pass this session, and to go into c mmittee would be only to occupy the time of the house uselessly. Mr. ANSTEY, however, persisted in going on with the bill, and charged the government, especially the noble lord at the head of it, with having been the cause of the delay. Me said th-t tne 'hies were paltering in a double sense with the Roman catholics, the non-conforminstists, the and th e se as rs gen erally, and were playng off one aga other it suited their purpose. The A TTORNEY -GENERAL made &lengthened appeal to the bon. gentlem an (Mr. Anstev) to withdraw the bill at thn late peri of the session particularly u ( all it contained of i su bstance h od a d been introduced by him the Attorney- General) in the form of an amendment—(a laugh)—aud as the hon. gentleman had brought it forward in order to bring forward himself in that house. Mr. LAW said that as hon. gentlemen opposite seemed to think, and as hon. e, ntlemen on his (Mr. Law's) side of the howe knew it to be iuspossible that this bill could pa.s, he should stove that it be committed that day three months. The question having been put, Mr. ANSTEY said that the amendment to which the Attorney-General Mery d bad been drawn UP by him (Mr. Anstey), and moved by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Ile was surpthed to bear the right hon. gentleman speak in such disparaging terms of a measure he had so strongly sup ported. As for the personal insinuction, he could only say that he was not surprised that a government who had been unable to pus any of their own measures,should regard with jealousy the efforts, earlier begun, and more perieveringly continued, of independent members ; and that those members should he first thwarted, and then defeated, not by a fair op position, bat by the treacherous support of the present ad ministration. After an ezplanation from the Arroast HY GENERAL ; defence by Mr. URASUH LILT of the conduct of the bon. mem ber for Kinsale in reference to this measure ; and a recom inundation to withdraw it from Mr. S. CRAWFORD and Mr. P. Bowaan, The house divided—For tbe motion For the amendment b7-47 The bill was therefore lost for the session. PARLIAMENTARY ELECTORS On the n der of the day for b r i n ging up the report on this Lord GALWAY movedthat it be received that da y three months. r the bill, and instanced severa l , cases w here numerous B. HALL defended persons entitled to vote bad be en Si s truck off the register for the non-payment of assessed taxes. After a few words from Mr. FRSWIN and Mr. NZWDre OATS, in opposition to the bill. Sir D. L. EVANS also defended it, not W oes c on the ground of the non-payment of the assessed as of the rates. The house divided—FoAgainsr the report ............ 62-4 66 t it Mr. FAEWEN suggested that the bill ought not to be brought into operation during the present year, as it would lead to considerable confusion in the courts of the revising banisters, for which the notices under the old law had been given for the approaching annual registration of voters. Ile should, therefore, now move that in the first clause the words " Ist of January, 1842," be substituted for " from the pass ing of this act." Sir G. L. EVANS had ne objection to the amendment, which was then put and agreed to, and the bill ordered to • be read • third time to-morrow (this dayl. SALE OF BREAD BILL. On the motion of Mr. SPOOKILtt the order of the day for i the second reading of the Sale of Bread Ball was read and discharged. SALE OF BEER BILL. Mr. T. EGERTON moved that the Sale of Beer Bill be now read a second time. Capt. PECHELL objected to the second reading until time had been afforded to take the opinion of thee: whom its pro visions concerned upon it. The bill had only just come down from the other house of parliament, and the public scarcely knew anything of its provolone. Mr. W. PATTEN said that he bad undertaken the charge of this bill, and he most deny that by its enactments the public were taken by surprise. On the contrary, be had re ceived letters from all parts of the country (and amongst them, be believed, one from the constituents of the bon. and gallant member for Brighton) approving of the measure, which sought to establish generally throughout the country the system of closing the public houses and beer-shops from twelve o'clock on Saturda niht until twelve o' on Sunday. He could furthe r sta te* hat the great body clock of the licensed victuallers were in favour of the measure, which, as he had already stated, sought to make general a system which had already been found to operate b e neficially in the metropolis, at Manchester, Liverpool, and other places where it had been adopted under their local acts. The beneficial effects of the system at Liverpool were proved by Mr. Rush ton, the stiroidiary magistrate and the metropolitan police magistrates con torted as to the reduction in the numbers charged before them with drunkenness on the Mondays. Under these circumstances he hoped the house would con sent now to tbe second reading of the bill, and he would post pone the committee so as to enable all hon. member' to con sult, if they so thought fit, their constituents upon it. Mr. W. JACKSON supported the bill, and bore testimony to the beneficial effects of the system of closing the public , houses which had been adopted at Liverpool and Birkenhead on the other side of the Mersey. In consequence of the re gulations so enforced, the neighbouring districts where the had not been adop ted became the scenes of riot and Zs:Tonnes.. and hence the n p o:en a mity of this measure, so as to make the law gener in all rts the ry. The ATTORNETGENERAL aI of suggested count that as the boars was now only called upon to affirm the principle of the MU the debate on its details might well be reserved for the esseasion of going into committee on the bill corroboyated the Mr. HEALD supported the bill, and statement of the hon. member opposite (Mr. Jackson), of its necessity in order to relieve runt districts from the evils which resulted from their becoming on the Sabbath the ren dezvous of the drunken, the idle, and the dissolute. Mr. J. B. SMITH and Mr. Ilzsantate also strenuously sup. ported the bill. Mr. THORNELT expressed his concurrence In the opinions expressed as to the beneficial eff cects on of clSosing day the public-houses and b eer-sho p s at 2 o'clok atur nights, but remarked that this bill provided tha subjected to the visits of the police. To this espionage he und to object. After a few words from Mr. T. E G ERTON in support of the bill, Sir B. HALL observed, in allusion to the objection raised by the hon. member for Wolverhampton (Mr. Thornely), that the evidence taken before the committee of the House of Lords, and given by Superintendents Hughes and Beres ford, two most active officers of the metropolitan police, showed that the low coffee-ehops in the metropolis became the receptaclis of the lowest prostitutes and thieves from the moment the public-houses closed on Saturday nights ; and that spirits were sold there with impunity, because the police had not at present the authority to enter these coffeezhops. This evil ought to be remedied ; and he trusted, therefore, that this bill would be allowed to pass without any unneces sary delay. (Hear, hear.) After a few words in support of the bill from Lord GAL weir, Mr. WILD, or de red Benzeruno, the bill was read a second time, and to be committed on Friday next. The house adjourned at a quarter •.c. 4 o'clock until --now (this day). DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE, YERTEADAT.— Several votes were objected to on the ground of non-payment of grand jury cer, but the petitioners did not succeed in strik ing any off the _ _ Cite effVEISIS. MAILS. The mails for British North Amelia, and the United States, will be made up en the evening of the 21st July. The cerristid closed mail, r." Marseille, to tl be madehe Mediterranean, e Egypt, Mien, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, Re, wil up on th evening oldie 2ith July. The 111111 1 / 1 for Vigo . Oporto, timbre, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be made up on the =mined the 27th July. The mails for New South Wales, Van Diellt111 • 11 Land, sad New Zealand will be made up on the evening of the 31st July. The mails for the Wert Coast of Africa and Madeira will be made up on the evening of the 31,1 July. The West India MOW, including Bermuda, Naseau, Havanna, Brodures, New Orleans, Vera Cruz, Tampion, and Porto Rico, and deluding thoee for Madeira, Jacmel, Cartharew, hanta Martha, Chartres, PaDllna, Went Coast of South America, and St. Juan-de-- Nicaragua, will be made up on the morning of the 2nd August The malls tb Brasile, the River Plate, Monte Video, Pernam buco. Bahia, ( Madeira, and Buenas Ayres, will be made up on the evening of the •th Aumwt. The overland mails too Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Wanda, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Uong-Kong, and China, ria Southamp ton, will he made up on the evening of the 19th August ---- v. T. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. The number of STAMPS issued by the authorities of the Stamp-office, during 1847, to the DAILY NEWS wa5.......... 3.447.009 This, we believe, is within eight per cent• of the number issued to the Morning herald, Morning Chronicle, and Morning Post, ALL PVT TOCIETE In addition to the above, issued to the DAILY NEWS, Morning Paper, there were issued for the Evenino Edition, TEE EXPRESS 778.714 Which was more, we believe, than were issued either to the Globe or Standa►d. Evening Papers. 111014 GAT'S LORDMI BRIDGE. Aft.nops. bl tot•. pat 1. Sata 1.4v—810cam5.3,G40.10.4 4. To.nossur—Ber•lag, 12sie.pm 0 at 33 b. LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 20. THE intelligence received from Ireland has na Wildly excited deep anxiety and alarm. Dublin, Cork, Vtiaterford, and Drogheda have been placed by proclamation under the special provisions of the Peace Preservation Act, with V..° view of enabling the authorities summarily to disarm all whom they have reason to regard as disaffected, and to take such other measures for the more effectual maintenance of order as may for the time be deemed needful. The reasons which have impelled the Irish govern ment to the adoption of this peremptory and decisive course are as yet unknown to us in detail : but quite enough has already transpired to satisfy all reasonable friends of freedom and of peace that the necessity of the case was imminent, and that delay or irresolution would have been an act of merciless weakness and treachery to the unwary and nnwarned people, whose properties and lives might have been seriously endangered by the criminal folly and infatuation of a few daring and desperate men. For we are con vinced that, as compared with the mass of the popu lation in either town or country, the dreamers of an Irish red republic are bat few; and we have not a doubt that by the prompt and vigorous measures now taken, after so many months of forbearance on the part of the government, the neck of secret conspiracy will be completely broken, and the weakness and futility of such attempts made manifest to all men in future. The only infraction of the public peace appears to have occurred at Carrick-on-Suit, a small and very impoverished town, about 13 miles from Waterford. A catholic clergyman, the Rev. P. Byrne, having been arrested for seditious language used at a club meeting, or ratLer review, held in the neigh bourhood, the people flocked in great num bers to the place where he had been temporarily confined, and demanded his release. There did not happen to be at the moment any magistrate within reach from whom orders could be obtained ; and the subaltern officer of police deemed it more prudent to accept the offer of two respectable per sons to act as bail for t henev. gentleman's appearance when called upon, to incur the risk of an unecual collision with an excited mob. The military were not called upon in any way to interpose ; and no violence would seem to have been sustained by any individual; nor any injury to property. That the circumstance will be exaggerated and misinterpreted we do not doubt; but, on the other hand, we confi dently anticipate that a great reaction will set in among large classes of the community, who have THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY ETTENING, JULY 2 , 0, 1848. hitherto despised the danger of the club system, Or sion. He has stirred up more tart debates and angry snood n o in the conflict of opinion out of which recriatinations than all tbe other members pat tine it arose. then g . and in addition to the obstructions he thus Already the catholic clergy have become alarmed threw in the way of the progress of business, he has for the safety oftheir flocks, and are in many places made long speeches about anything or nothing—on actively engaged in the good Work of peace. We one occasion filling op so muchof a sitting that only two have reason to know that the reverend delinquent other members could be heard, and even they got bat whose oratory at Slieveuenion had so nearly led to very short speeches squeezed in. His crowning exploit, sanguinary results has long been regarded with die- however, in the obieructing line, was his having the favour by his diocesan and brethren in orders ; and house counted' out at four o'cicck on Tuesday last, we believe that, not many months ago, he when there was an enormous list of mo'ions on the was actually removed from a more important parish vote paper, the very night after Lord J. RUE SELL had to the scene of his recent ill-performed duties. lie made the humiliating confession that they could not must, therefore, be regarded as a mere exception to find time in a session of eight months to pass two the rule. On the other hand, we have seen a letter bills. Last night, as if weary with playing the fool written the day after the tumult referred to, in which alone, he had recourse to a new mode of teasing, con it is stated that the Rev. Dr. Bustee, parish priest of trived to stumble upon en awkward blunder of the Clonmel, had publicly . denounced the clubs and CHANCELLOR OF TIIE Exeneciuen, and put the pnwe warned the people against enrolling themselves as comitatus of the Roues of Commons men of business members of them, or taking an y part in assemblages to the blush. -"cued by their chiefs. The oblect of government in submitting the Sugar duty_resolutionsto the House of Commons was to allow the Wen India colonies to im porttheir muscovado sugar at a duty of 13e. per cwt. in the year 1848-9. Bat unluckily feet their kindly intentions to the West Indians,' the first resolution bears that the schedule of duties of which 13s, forms a part, shall be leviedsugar and molessee, the growth and produce of any British possession into which the importation of fix eign sugar is prohibited." Now, it so happens that the importa tion of foreign sugar is not prohibited in any of the West India colonies, and, consequently, this resolu tion cannot apply to them. They must accordingly be considered as falling cyder the category of "other British possession," the Muscovado sugar of which is liable to a duty of 15s. 9d. As the resolutions of the committee have received the final sanction of the house, there is nothing for it but to go into committ ee again and pass nothing resolutions. Should Lord GEORGE a nd his party avail of the opportunity to fight their battle over once more, we shall indeed have a long session, if not a long par liament, to render 1848 memorable to future ages. The CHANCELLOR OF TILE EXCHEQUER had not a word to say for himself. And the assembled sages of ' the legislature looked as foolish as he. Even Lord GEORGE, the detector, cannot deny that he has been a party to this piece of slipshod legislation. Really a house which takes eight months to complete two or three bills and:pass one set of resolutions, might be expected to avoid clerical errors for which the copy ing clerk of any attorney would be sure of dismissal. Bat it appears that our precious House of Commons not onl does little work, but sleeps over the little that it does. ------rf----._ - OUR opinion of the conduct of parliament and of its leader towards Ireland we axe not sorry to have written before the arrival of the alarming news which forms the subject of the above article. fhe following is that opinion, which everything that has since occurred too painfully confirms. We can readily . imagine with what opposite feel ings the ministerial announeiment of Monday night will be received in Ireland. Every good and wise man will be filled with sorrow ; every leekless and desperate man with triumph. The friends of im perial security and peaceful progress wth selves abashed and abandoned; the enemies of order and tranquillity will repeat with exultation the dis. reputable and dishonouring confession of the imperial parliament uttered by the first minister of the crown, that for the great necessities of Ireland it has, during an eight months' session, made not a single provision, and for her manifold evils it has not seriously or sincerely attempted to provide one effective remedy. Out-worn agitation, whose final extinction ordinary good sense, and we must add good faith, on the part of the legislature, might have ra pidly hastened, may well awake from its moribund state, and hope for a new career of turbulence and intrigue. And beard less sedition may well look forward to a long life of mischief and distraction, when one great party in this country avow with official sang froid that parliament has really no time to do what they frankly admit to be indispensable to content or peace is , and their hereditary antagonists acquiesce in the d astrous avowal with a smile of malicious satisfaction, and a mutter of—" We always told you so." Parliament met early in November, and will hardly I separate before the termination of August; and what as regards Ireland has been the sum total of their interminable talk? The condition of the community in that country with regard to ecclesiastical arrange ments has long ben the scandal of Chriilendom. Arct n ex t r avagant pecuniary charge is imposed on one f poorest countries in the world, to support the spiritual pastors, not of the community at large, but of a mi nority amounting to about one-fifth, and that the wealthiest of the entire. The religious teachers of the presbyterians receive a miserable dole from the state to requital for their laborious ministry. The parochial clergy of the southern and western eatholics have during the last two years of popular privation suffered oftentimes the pressure of absolute want. But the prelates and dignitaries of the aristo cratic creed have continued to be well supplied with all that an established hierarchy could desire, with the exception of congregations. Those who labour much get little; those who labour more get less; and those who seldom have any labour to do, get the most part of what is going. And this system which nine-tenths of those who sit in parliament thoroughly under stand, and in private do not attempt to defend, is per mitted to continue year atter year in a country whose discontent is too near at hand not to be formidable, and too formidable not to be viewed with continual apprehension and a certain inarticulate sense of shame. The condition of property . in Ireland has loudly called for remedial legislation. The tenantry com plained that they could not improve, because the worth of their labour was not by law secured to them. The subject had been again and again dis cussed; yet nothing in the shape of just amendment , in the statutes of landlord and tenant had ever been attempted. At last, a bill was about three o re r lan four months ago introduced by the Secretary for Id, I, and after some inefficacious commentary, referred to a select committee. Within the last few days 1 it has made its re-appearance on the table of the House of Commons; and an incredulous 1 , auditory heard Lord JOHN declare on Monday, that he had not made up his mind to send it with its brethren , I down into the pit of oblivion. But what chance there may be of its passing between this and the 20th August, we leave our readers to judge for themselves, 1 , considering the time that has been squandered already in bringing it thus far. But t fen there is the Incumbered Estates Bill, — Sir .1. Itustmtv's guess off-hand at what sort of a thing an Irish Estates Bill should be :—and a guess he has made of it, not near the mnrk nor within long range of it. What needs doing, it in no wise enables honest or strsight-forward persons to do; and what everybody knows and feels o ught not to be allowed , its random, loose, and abor tive provisions would seem to facilitate. We say seem, because our firm conviction is, that the bill as it now stands is utterly unworkable • and that should it receive the sanction of the. Lord s , next session will witness the old struggle renewed, or rather more earnestly beAun, in favour of free trade in land. By way of showing vigour, however, the CHANCEL- Lon of the Es:mew:Ea has in good time come to the rescue. The silent despair, which seems of late to have fallen on the Irish members, struck Sir CHARLES Wool.) as ominous. The cloud still lowered on his right, charged with the same element of discontent that had so frtquently emanated therefrom in other days. Better draw it out than let it lie dormant there, thought the sagacious baronet. So, like the philosopher, he resolved to fly a kite at it as if in sport, but in reality to see if any mischief would thus be attracted from it. lie forgot, like his nrototype, that though he might not thus blow up the house, he might seriously burn his fingers; and we shrewdly suspect, if the truth were known, that Sir CHARLES WOOD'S experimentalising on the temper and patience of the members from Ireland is one that I he now most sincerely repents of having ever com menced. 1 , The main point in dispute between the CHANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER and the Irish and Scotch members (for their constituents, also, protest against the same injustice), is this: By the new wale housing bill, the home distiller is suffered to bond the spirits he manufactures, as the coloni 1 distiller is permitted to do ; neither being required to pay the duty until the quantity needed for use is taken out for consumption. But Sir CHARLES WOOD, by way of a sop tothe West Indians, refuses to have the duty on home-made spirits' charged on the quaatity left, after years of evaporation, leakage, and waste, and insiAa upon charging the duty on every gallon originally ma nufactured; while, upon the other band, he exacts on rum, duty only on the actual quantity taken out of bond fur consumption. No wonder that many of those whose constituents in Ireland and Scotland would be unjuraly . mulcted in this way, struggled long and manfully against such a proposition on Monday night last. The General Warehousing Bill is a most useful mere ure. It was originally introduced by Mr. Morearr, from whom, in fact, it has been officially adopted. But Mr. MOFFATT'S bill proposed to treat foreign and home-made spirits alike as to duty; and on any other basis the bill can never pass into a law. Of all the sins, however, of omireion and commis sion which lie at the door of ministers, is the need less anus capricious abandonment of thelrish Franchise Bill. In this they are absolutely without excuse. Toe grievance to be remedied is undenied and un deniable—the length of time which it has lain limbs dressed alike da n g erous and disreputable. The measure as introduced early in May encountered no opposition, and was received with unmingled satisfac y tion b all sections of the community In Id. Y it has been delibe r ately shelv e d , during the l n ast tw c o months, and it is now deliberately adjourned sine die LORD GEORGE BENTINCE is the Puck, or Plage- glteist of the House of Commons. His lordship's ability to accomplish anything useful may be doubted, but he is unequalled for his powers of impeding business, keeping the assembly in hot water, and sometimes successfully exposing to ridicule the grave blunders of his less wayward and mercurial associates. Of the two first-mentioned qualifications he has given ample proof in the course of the present sew that struggle more arduous, obstinate, and inveterate. Are ministers acting as friends of the Lords, in thus enoouraging them to a desperate reeistance against an inevitable necessity ? The pertinacious, but unavailing resistance of the Lords to Catholic Emancipation, to the Reform Bill, and to Corn - law Repeal, has done much to weaken them. Every repetition of resist ance to measures for the general good which are sure who to be carried in t he end, humiliatingly to those resist, must weaken them still more. If ministers seek to teach the people to dislike and despise the Rouse of Lords, their withdrawal of Mr. Linot:- CHERE'S bill, in, deference to the prejudices of the peers, is intelligible, but not otherwise. -----------= FRANCE. PARIS, Weeesenav, 11.30 A.N. Ti - e ministerial club of the Pallas Royal and its " succursale " of the Institute have agreed to support the candidateship of M. Armand Marrast for the Presidency of the Assembly to-day. The ide .of pro for peeing M. Gamier Pages, which was entertained a moment, has been definitively put aide. The club of the Rue de Poictiers have agreed to support the candidates hi p of M. Lacrosse. How the party of the Mountain will dispose of their 70 or 80 votes has not yet transpired. They cordially hate both candidates, but will probably vote for M. Marrast. The re-organization of the municipality of Paris, which has just been effected by a decree of Geo. Cavaignac, terminates the career of M. Armand Mar rest as Mayor of Paris. The municipality is restored to the organisation it had before the revolution of February. The Prefecture of the Seine, which was I abolished, is re-established, and M. Trouvet-Chauvel, late Prefect of Police, as I have already stated, ap- I pointed to the office. M. Ducoux is nam ed Prefect ' of Police, and M. O'Reilly, formerly a political con vict, appointed chief Secretary. The sub-committee of corn neree is occupied with a proposition to accord protection to companies formed to encourage exportation. Captain G. Lafind was called before it, as well as several shipowners, and they recommend ed the g uarantee of a minimum of I I three per cent. by the state to the funds furnished by companies as advances for exportation. It is thought that the committee will declare in favour of the plan. Oa Su day was arrested at Ivry a man who had boasted of his having taken part in th:t murder of M. Mangin, aide-de-camp of General Brea. When seized he declared with the utmost ,ffrontery that he did not repent of what he Lad done, and was ready to do the same thing . gain, and ens quite willing to d i. for it. He was conducted to the prefecture, and committed to take his trial before the court-martial. --------- SPAIN.—The;;We front Spa i n n continues to be; unfavourable to the Carlist cause. Letters from i Madrid of the 14th announce that six Carlist officers l had been shot et Estella, in Navarre. A body of the had been completely routed in the untains 1 on the 12th, 10 were killed and five taken prisoners, 1 of whom three were officers. Letters direct from the frontiers of Navarre say that the Carnet insurrection has suffered aGenera severe c heck in the persons of many of the chiefs. l IL.arbe and Zubiri, pursued by . the Queen's troops, have been obliged to take refuge in France, as well as Colonels Seto, Enneterio, and Sebirino. General Ilzarbe would have been a dangerous enemy for the government. He is a very brave sol dier, atd has a thorough knowledge of Navarre, in which he was born. Zubiri served under and received , his military education front Zumalearregui. Se berino, Enneterio, and Soto also powiessed high qualities. They are all thus a severe and irreparable loss to the Montemolinist cause. supine, 3rLY 14.--Three per Ceuta., 2017-16 cash; after 801411, 201 7-16 cash; 201 paper. lire per Cents., 111 paps , ; after Bow, n i Cash. PURAVeS, 4 1 paper; aver Balsa, 4 rash. ..0 sots, 8 paper. p er of St. Ferdinand, 70 cash; 74 piper ; &routn. of cotes, 4 per cent. Exch.d ge ou London 90 days, 4350, ITALY.—Adrices have been received from Rover- I belle, the head quarters of Charles Albert, to the 12th. A deputation had arrived from Venice on the Ilth, I announcing officially to Charles Albert the annexation of the Venetian provinces to the kingdom of northern Italy. The Italia del Popolo of the 14th says, that it is reported that the Austrians intend to attack the line of the Brenta. If they should obtain possession of Chioggia, Venice will be cut off from her supply of water. Tnar the navigation law can survive much longer we do not fear. The friends of that precious piece of legislation may read its fate in ta t s fate of the laws which excluded Boman catholica from our parliament and foreign corn from our markets. The navigation law belongs to a class of statutes which have become in compatible with the existing state of society. It must in a short time drop out of the statute-book as surely as the child's milk teeth, beneath which the second set I are growing up, must drop out of its mouth. This reflection does not, however, in the slightest degree reconcile us to the abandonment of Mr. LABOU cileues bill for the present session. The time during which a bad law is being got rid of is always most mischievous period of its existence. The navi gation law in its present moribund state is as potent to check legitimate commerce and divert capital into unnatural channels, as if it had vitality to keep it un shaken fora century. And in addition to this, the uncertainty how long it is to exist paralyses legiti mate commercial enterprise. It is always desirab.e that a law on the eve of abolition should be got rid of ' as quickly as possible, in order that men may feel the necessity of acquiescing in the new order of things, in stead of having their operations palsied by the uncer tainty if it is to be the law next year. Had the measure for altering—for all but abolishing the navigation law—been passed this year, merchants would have made their arrangements accordingly. But as it is, they will he perplexed in the extreme. Certain though it be that the navigation law must be ulti mately abolished, it is now impossible to conjecture when that consummatio n will take place. The in terests anxious for its continuance have picked up fresh courage since the postponement of Mr. LABOll cliNnes bill was announced, and some of its sup porters are already giving symptoms of temporising. The next morning atter Lord JOIIN ReB , ELL intima ted that the measure was not to be pressed this session the Morning Post declared that the interests protected by the navigation law would renew the struggle to perpetuate it with more confidence of suc cess ; and for two successive evenings the Globe wrought hard to insinuate that more doubts attached to the policy of repealing the navigation laws than it bad hitherto been aware of ; and that when Mr. LA- NorcnENE's motion may again be brought forward some of its details ought to be modified. Ministers have, by throwing their measure over board for the present session, increased the difficulty of carrying it within any assignable time. And the blame of its having got no further than into com mittee of the House of Commons in this eighth month of the session 1847-8 is at tributable entirely to their hesitation and procrastina tion. The doctrine that the navigation law ought to be, if not entirel y . repealed, materially relaxed, is no new point in their professed creed of political eco nomy. The report of the committee, upon which their bill has been based, has been nearly a year be fore the public. The official documents presented to that committee, which contain the outlines of the measure, were.prepared more than a year ago. Their i n t e ntion to bring in the bill, and only one ' more was anno unced in the Queen's speech of the 23cl of Nov. last. Yet with all the power which ministers pos sess of commanding precedence for measures about which they are really in earnest, it was not till the 15th of May that they moved for leave to bring in the bill, and they have trifled and lost time with it ever since. And they have thus played fast and loose with a , measure. for introducing which they have taken great credit to themselves, being fully aware all the time I that it is of vital impo rtance to the prosperity of all ' our manufacturers and ell our colonies. The manu facturing districts have aga in and again urged them to press it, showing how much they are suffering from its postponement. The principal Australian colony has petitioned for such a measure two years in sue cession. The British North American colonies have proved to demonstration that the navigation law is diverting commerce from their waters into those of the United States. The West India colonies have ' shown that the perpetuation of the navigation law must incapacitate them to keep their ground under a system of free trade in colonial produce. Prolonged com mercial distress at home, increased disaffection in ' the colonies, are the first fruits of the cowardice or in- I sincerity with which ministers have trifled with their measure for altering the navigation law. 'De parties who clamour against the repeal of the navigation law are a fraction of the population of our ship-building ports. They are the operative ship builders, who under that law earn higher wages than any corresponding class of skilled artisans for work ing on an average half the week ; the employers of these men, who enjoy under the law a monopoly of building for the British shipowners ; and the ship owners, who enjoy a monopoly of some branches of the carrying trade. It would not be difficult to show that the advantages derived from the law even by these classes are in no small degree illusory. The operative ship-builder may receive higher wages for less work under it than he otherwise would, but if he have sons he cannot breed them to his own trade without overstocking it and reducing wages ; and the check given to all other branches of pro ductive industry by , the operation of the law renders it difficult to find other employments for them. The capitalist ship-builder and the chi; owner experience similar difficulty in giving their children a fair start in the world from the effects of the navigation law. But even if the advantages derived frem the law by these men were as real and substantial as they be lieve, is it to be tolerated that all the other subjects of the empire are to suffer for their benefit? An overwhelming majority of the general public, both at home and in the colonies, are anxious for the passing of Mr. LABOVCIIERE' 9 bill. It is secure of a majority in the House of Commons. There can be only one reason assigned for the otherwise inexpli cable dawdling with which ministers have wrought for its failure this season. They fear that the Lords will reject it. But the renewed cour age inspired into the supporters of the naviga tion law will give the Lords additional courage to reject the bill next session. If toe Lords are decidedly hostile to the bill the struggle must come some time, and every symptom of fear and hesitation on the part of the promoters of the bill will render ..____ ..-------- We have news from Athens to the Bth of July. The troubles in Phthis tis had ceased. A ministerial crisis had taken place, which had only been settled late on the 6th. Messrs. Krestenitis (Interior), Christacopoulas (Finance), and Droseos Mausolea (Foreign Affairs) have resigned, and been replaced, for the Interior, by M. Benizelos Roufos, son-in-law of the President of the Council ; for Finance by M. Tatzis Maughinas ; and for Foreign Affairs, by M. Colocotroni. Condouriotti remains President of the Council and Minister of Marine, and General Rhodius Minister of War. M. Rhallis is Minister of Justice, and Mavromichali Minister of Public Instruction. The Courier d'Athenes, in publishing this list, says : " If we may judge by the formation of the new mi nistry the system will undergo no changes." GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—The Berlin papers of the 17th have come to hand. Our correspondent at CGN ol E, ogne LY 18. writes: COLO JU It has transpired that the committee appointed by the Berlin constituent assembly to draw up the new constitution, has voted, by a majority of 15 to 8, in favour of the two chamber system, the second chamber to consist of 350 mem bers elected by universal suffrage, but in an indirect manner. The first chamber, according to the decision of the commit tee, will forma senate, and the members will he elected by the united circles or districts. The committee proposes to double the number of electors in the secondary degree (the so.called Wahlmenner, who are chosen by the Urwithler, the elntors in the primary degree), and to declare that candi dates are not eligible if they have not been twelvemonths domiciled in Prussia. The committee has fixed the number of senators at 175, and has determined that the qualifica tions requited shall not differ from those which ore de manded from candidates for the other ber, erut tha a senator must be forty years of age cha . It m will be rpemem t bered that the first draft of the constitution (the one sub mitted to the constituent assembly by the late government) gave the King the power of nominating number inco of e— me fi bers of the upper house. possessed of a certain m nomination to be herec.itary, provided the determined amount of income remained in the possession of the eldest son. All this has been don- away with by the committee, which has moreover decided that every meather of either chamber shall not only be paid, but that he must, notens wino, take the pay, he not being allowed to refuse it. The peoples chamber (as the second one is called) will be triennial, whilst the first will be dissolved only every sixth year. No proxies are to be allowed Such are the main propositions of committee, and it is not likely that they will be rejected the by the constituent adembly. The four persons charged with being ringleaders in the recent attack on the Berlin Arsenal have been sentenced to terms of imprisonment varying from one to seven years. Sever_l German journals complain of the delivery to Rus sia of Polish fugitives from the kingdom "of Poland. Conservative clubs are now being formed in many parts of Prussia, and at two or three recent meetings the Berlin revo luticn has been denounced in the most unequivocal terms. The Berlin Nachrichlen of the 16th, says, the old ultramontane influence which has so long existed in Munich is disappearing, and Bavaria now recognises that an intimate alliance with Prussia will be the strongest link in the chain which binds Germany to ether. By the union of these two states, it will be impossible for Austria not to join in the general union of Germany, and the danger will be avoided of Aus tria's re -transferring the central point of the empire to Vienna. AUSTRIA. —We have the Vienna journals of the 14th. The imperfect organisation of the government stenographic corps seems to render the immediate publication of the debates in the Austrian States Chamber impossible. The Vienna Gazette, of the 14th, does not even conclude the report of the sitting of the 12th. What there is of it is amusing. Sclavonian, German, and Patois,are mingled in curious confusion, and the speeches of some are characterised by the wends in brackets' broken German." Regarding the march of the Russians into Molda via, a letter from Jassy of the 3rd instant says: " This afternoon the Russians have marched to within a league of the city. Their head-quarters are on the estate of Prince Rosnovan, at Sticks." Later accounts which appear in the Vienna Gazette state that up to that time they had not entered Jassy, but they were expected to enter on the 9th. A c counts from Pesth (Hungary) of the 11th, state that the Chamber of Deputies heal Hung or the lower house as it is called, had assembled one 10th for the nomination of a president. On the llth Kossuth made his open in g address, which lasted two hours. He stated what the ministry had been doing for the last four months, and in the fear that the fatherland might be in danger, he invited the house, and through it the whole country, to gave the fatherland, by raising soldiers and morury. The pr e . sident then proposed a decree, authorising the levier ' 200,000 men, a•.d the raising of a credit of 42 millions of florins (Cony. Munz.). An immediate succour of 40,000 men, and 10 to 12 millions of florins, was e t once voted. s ~.. _ M. Reckscher, Minister of Justice for the Empu t • accompanied Archduke John to Vienna, and was to stay with him till his return to Frankfort, which In / take place on the 20th. WCRTEMBERG.—According to a Stuttgar t ' et ,,, respondence in the Coi-gne Gt!zette of the 18th, it g enerally reported that the King of Wurtembarg is. tends to abdicate in favour of the Crown Pri nce ,a 4 l retire into private life. liis Majesty, it i s well knows, is in possession of considerable private prop rty, Th . Crown Prince, it will be recollected, is mastic,' to Russian grand duchess. UNITED STATES. The steamer Britannia arrived in the I.le reey yesterday, bringing 2,400/. in specie. She tcft New York on the sth, and Halifax on the tith. Th e Britannia on her homeward voyage met the Cal et i ne , e • from Liverpool, on the 24th ult, at Halifax. The latest arrival from Europe in th , elites irs e the Cambria, from Liverpool, on the 17th alt , whi c h reached Boston on the night of the 29th ult.; the in telligence brought by her , says a New York pap " caused little change and no improvement in o t 4. markets, which, as has been again and again said, cannot recover their wonted activity long i s t h e disturbed condition of European politics shall inter. rupt the ordinary course of trade, and suspend t h e hi. bitual pursuits of industry of so large p o p u l at i ons. While England seems to maintain her political in. ;. stitutions unshaken, she yet must feel, as we do, Ma lam o f continental markets to her c mmerc e and mar.ufacturing industry, and the reaction of her Cm. para'ive inactivity is sensibly felt in the prim e of one cotton and other raw products. There is so little temp. tation just now to mercantile spxalation, thst as unusual amount of capital is seeking investment is the public stocks. The season continues more faroor. able to all the growing crops, and the yield of Cid be (unless some advers . : occurrence should take place) very large. The Wheat harvest in the W a al states is all but completed, a:.d some of the new wheal is already in the market, In the middle and wawa • states the harvest is now in full progreass." The official proclamation of peace with Measles still delayed by the non-arrival at Wastingtea do e • commissioner, Mr. Sievier. At the date of the lit account, however, that functionary had reached l'em Crux, and was immeniately -o embark for Sew Orleans. As to the condition of Mexico 'after the America army shall be withdrawn there is cause for sena apprehension. Herrera, after in vain seeking, on the acme of 3, health, to decline the presidency, has assumed tea duties of that station, and has issued a t rodsolia urging his countrymen to the observance of** to the maintenance in good faith of the treaty tipa with the United States, and to a united arms d their own government and institutions ; but Pareis, who is reported to be in the city of Mexico, is gin* up discontent, endeavouring to spread abroad disci faction with the treaty of peace, and generally to ora throw the administration of Herrera. The populace, or a great portion of it, walks ready to second his e ff orts. Assassination had skedy been resorted to against some individuals who 14 been, as supposed, favourable to the Americans, whs' they occupied the capital—and against the women ar. ticularly who had shown kindness to the calques unmanly vengeance was sought to be taken, In some instances they had been seized, grossly =A and branded on the cheek with the lettersh.S. Gait consternation accordingly prevailed, and it I moured that some thousands of women werefs".ffl. ing in the train of the retiring army, iii Mkt° ^ne from the cruelties and abuse of than countrymen. Paredes, it is supposed, desires to establish 's*. narchy in Mexico. The dab a from the city of Mexico are to tbe,lh ult., at which time the last division of the arms. tat commanded by Gen. Worth, had broken up in sew tern at faycubaya, and marched through the cl Mexico, on its way to the coast. Some 10,000 men were encamped in the q bourhood of Encero, awaiting the ems of transports at Vera Cruz. As fast 11 thq came in, detachments were to be marched dor to the coast, and embarked a once wiz halting in Vera Cruz, thus avoiding, is am as possible, the danger of the rowan, Min usually prevails in summer, though in a milder kr and to a less extent this year than in general. lb precautions used to keep the troops as mach as pc* ble out of the reach of the malady, and to hum Wee on shipboard without any delay at all on the tee, will, it is hoped, secure them in a great degree* its evils. MON EY MAR ET.—New YORS, JOLT 4. Our money market is reliev , d by the antomt-eaq considerable, perhaps, but still significant of the faton ignori -41 to cent fifteen million loon negsolated by the tonal SoS to foreign account. It has sufficed to reduce the quotoiars bills, and to put a stop to the exportation of specie. Its ko gether with the large amount of mon e y putad tit*it most its shape of semi-annual dividends and interest ou Dm storks fig of *ill States, of the State, and of monied incorporations, ne confidence States, to our market, ,and hence stocks mitassia high prices. Excisanuns.—Exchange on England has d in goii e . do S quotations. Nothing of importance has been is witse? 101-1 change, and rates are nominaL Exchange on London.lol-0 Paris, nominal, 5.22 k 5 . 25 ; on Amsterdam, nomisid, burg, nominal, 351 35; on Bremen, nominal, ink COMMERCIAL. Corrow.—During the past week the receipts sl lei ge have teen 15,000 bales against 9,000 last year, and the ette' ° Britain 20,000 bale* against 13,000. Tie receipts, tbretstet about 2,ff 5 4,000, and the export to Great Brit.i in atoat 16t, o bserve there are more vessels tradingW for Liverpr no ot 1`; Orleans and Motile, than a week ago. e have chepts.., the reports of the growing crop—all things seem It breartee foe en early and large production. Since the news per Cambria, from Liverpool, thee been very dull, and the article is offered a little brin.:ina out purchasers. But most of our SOW' the difference between the circumstances af es. those of 1845 and 1843, can not divest themselv Liverpool market will advance in July . or Autpet reluctant to sell. Buyers, on the other hand, toti 5 .. hales which are to arrive at Liverpool from the Caite seven weeks following our last news from thence, sad , intelligence in preference to paying preeent prima. The exports of cotton from Sept. 14 to June 21 burst Total. To Groat "olefin. lieccipta Exports e year ...... 1,636,000 1,124, 2,211,00 0 La —1,028,000 634,000 1,736,0 kt Year before 1,135,000 948,000 2,013,000 NEW YORK, July 5.--Cotto The market is dull. have been made enough has beet, done, however, to in the market of Ito cent. per pound. We r ordinal: middling, 5i to G cente. per lb.; is good, 7 . 7 4. and 71 cents. per lb.; Tennessee and A fa al so ; obiles, Louisiana& &.c., ordinary fleatidin fair to good fair, if cents. ; good and k, 81 to The mks sines th ex ceed of June are estimated nt receipts this year those of last year by the excess of 49,000 bales in t h e interior porta. BREADsTUFFS.—Since the departul on the 28th ult., the market for flour and s, any change o 2 importance. The warm west. except for immediate use, and prices hare M. The unusual tine appearance of the {emit. the effect to prevent any increase In prices. For of Genesee, Oswego, Ohio, and Michigan flour, the . to 5 dela 37;e. ; and the better kends, incluchni 5 dots. 50e. to 5 dole, 871 e. Eye flour 3 dole. 75c hea . to t • meal 2 dole. 4k. to 2 dos,. 50c., for Jersey. W 112 e. to 115 a. for Ohio, and 1250. to 1300. foe Genet' for a week past, has also been dull at 530. for jr end 50e. to 52e. for southern flat yellow tr is worth ,7c. to 68c.; oats tell at Cc. to 14e. ; PROVISIONS remain without change. were made at 10,50 dole . to 10,62; dots.; prime poh • dot,. to 8,25 dole. Mess beef (Chicago) city inspectice. 12 dole.; prime beef, 6,124 kb, to 6,50 doll. Led—be sold (fors hipment) at k.; some 200 to 300 barrels st 7 and shoulders in fair demand for home me. BMW e th e. Cheese from sto 7;c. 300 barrels (State Prbon) Wnirxrr sold at 221 e. Mots dull to-day. Potts, 4 dole. 87;a. to 5 &ski SI; le. to 6 dole. Fugtottia.—The rates of freiaht are, to cothm in square bales, 5.33 d. per lb; time sad twr per barrelarain, sd. to 6d. per bushel.To , Cur flour, other articles in proportion. TIM BRAZILS. By the Columbus, Captain Green, a Pernambuco on the ltith June, and amp yesterday morning, late advice' 'have bets is not any political intelligence. TrAe ia g owing to the unsettled aspect of affairs, as news from Europe, and the accounts recei,. whim a considerable decline in the rats I hid taken place. A similar au had takes 1 Pernambuco, so that first-rate psp.r vro Itainable at above 24d., and even st bills were scarce. The cotton market wr as bcia well supplied with that article, and been as low as 4 d en s., but a reaction prior ' departure had taken place, and there were about 4d. per lb. for tint quality. Sagan a nd it wu expected that they would cinunat cheering accounts had been received fro,. stock on the a p e at present, indeptudendr ' already in shipers' hands, was not Sr. *OOl, thiscagni ' d a tittle Maga our hold" :es of the Po" - ernaclrce of gialla ✓ °I % hand. Lod ran the 000_, iro thence) Of .. out Priem ) June 24 ham Mt n Barrio%) 2,211,000 1,736 Zi 2,013,000 ...- ,rket it doll, red tO however, to *Pa incl. We quote rtor" .• var w r . ii aeseesa an d Alt 34o° ry to mair11 0 4. 34 and fine, at to% Ain:rated at 01d ear by 555,0 00 por 'partu ta. re of me ad grain hal , weather pre` have barely bees he coming cit . ... - rime. For the tow an dour, the rateni ads, inctuding poe_ dots. 75e. to • W heat tt ° f t: Ito. for Genoese. ✓ 530. for Jena, WY.) . w ; 48e. to 50e. farn to 440. ; barleY oat tinge. Sales al" ° °4' e.; prime pork ro)ett is b iodo barrela at 7 ' , it' d -: V 3. o 300 , to tae. Battar mold at 221 r. 37ie. to 5 &IL , '— night are,, to 07 fl our beL To , (0 70, To Ilea"' rttoo. .AZLLS. n Green, which., e, a nd arrived have betel Won, Trade in gems of affair' , 5 0 amounts rese t , • e in the rate fir fall had " 11 „: -rate pop-r M the, and even . o n market wetim Let aetid e . awi tbeC tion prior to tar ase sag d there w 114. 80 11 ° . 11 would ominous sow received f r°l : f oa r, nleptanenny 2,50 u not tee' than