The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-04 00:00:00

J~Ls % "~~ r ~ - L, ,4 ~ v ~f s ~ys-L ~" . 41 ,44" "4"."71 HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON.— II • Or ace the Ilukc of T(} YO dillam, Pm-dd.:at of the lior. tto Pt u ral Society , ha. kindly directed the Avenel, of L'heortekhouee to be Nene.] for the reeepthat of the eletora to the rarepetv Agorae.% at the • t EXHIBITION, W EHNINDA Y. July 12. Ticket. are ireued the order. of Yellow. of the Society only at thi( olitee, price to., or at the Croke In the afternoo . of July 12 ate. dd. ea , ll, but then aloe wor.ler• Ognel by Vella •a 0: the Society. Hut r(opectahla stran terker residents In the ennntry. she .111 forward their of in wined to (ho ire Secretary, 21. Recent..trcet. before the der of meet „Nye from Iktt OffilVf 11111 authority to procure ticket. Oil thle OCCII4OI I . N A_No Cad/1011 be blued In Regent...tree( on the day of ethl• yoRK AGRI( MATRA!, MEE 11NG. —The AfiRICCLTIIIIAL GAZETTE. AND GARDENERS' CHRONICLE win contain a full REPORT of the abov , MEETING, "nth aLet of tbe Prlsett—The GARDEN ERA' CHRONICLE may be mi ttl.. (net by pow "'‘".=-= WEVYLIJM liwtEsTic and FOREIGN LIFE O! MICR, No. 72. CoroMIL I,Uabed Int for INVALID and REA LTIIT LIVES. and OMrr? ottol *Own tra rel Hog or ram/dent abroad. Cganro—Ltout. Om Sir JAMES LAW LUSH I NOTON. 0.0. D. DIPUTI -C IiAIt MAN—CII A RLES WILL S IAM HALLETT, Esq. ADVANTAGE. premiums for creryyear . Wifi. '...—".- Aocouding male. progrommt at pitasuro of party. Aiwm.Os* 'sale; one third of Ilfe premium on loan ist 4 per cent, repeal klo or out of ADO arum& Invalid , . Doom% at rates adapted to cirettinetances. Naval 3314 i military officers : fixed nit. for all counter.. Leans on policies hat Inc a purchasable value. y onu mitke uaii ed. and pisios virtually completed in a day. PIVIV.CtU , MAY be bad di on written or pomm el application. OEO. PARREN, big.. Resident Director. -------- QILVER ALL IMITATIVE PLATE, especially vo., and forkw It makes them alwayx look like real silver, mtd lasealew. which they are not ,therwtsc, nw with ewer, wlncear, or sale, the 7, , omno.ltloo , or the coppery 'Arta rotwhwrom UPTON'S 81LVElt PLATING, 144. too bottle, 1 , 4 time+ its coot In their prewnation from Wm :1,.m. Sold, with l'plon s s OflOtne end Lacquer liebrecnts, Is. 61. Der hottl44, by Harder, Farringdowetreci: Stnith, Vlnct .treed V.4l.sard-, St. Patil' , 4: Sutton. Bow Churchyard : Hannay, ganger lief shoriorn, and Tell)er, Olfeed atrect Itnalic. Lonenerc . : and Freon arol Co.. 24. Pentomillebill, :40,road, opt.itc, Penton street. The trade applied Oil liberal tenni. - - 4•••. • -• LONDON TEA URNS and TEA TRAYS.— Tarawa oitock of London wade TILt I'ANN, warranted, from 35n. each, and Papier Ilfache Tea Trarn. from 3% , Per act of three, an well an of general Forni-hlog Ironmongery in the world, I, non on cllo at WILLIAM S. BURTON $ date Nippon and Burton'.tinfonl .trout, corner of Newman *tract, and No. 1, Norm. +trent. Tietaik4 catalogues, with einiraringa (per Waal, Entablninni In Walls 4reot. LI HOWER BATHS, SEA EN SHILLINOS.- Porch:were of any description of BATA should NJt WILLIAM B. Br ItTONS date Rippen And Ilurtonl 9110 W IttIONIS, 39. Oxford• stmt. corner of Newmanovrect. and No. 1. SOIIII3II tit eel. They are the Unreel in the warld, And contain Rich Au Aweettneut of Plower and other Rathn aa cannot ho seen elsewhere, besides toilet sets Amu al in imitation of fancy woods. china. a c ., In enormoun ratiety, all the requisibsi for the 0.150111 so armorial In ems room. de- TOted ,telthively to art - elei of that diameter. that pattern•. and eons can he Instantly ticketed. and at 30 per cent. under any other home when: attention le paid to the coality. I•uU-ntu Tsui. able shower-batik, very strong and japanned, with curtains and rolOPer valve, fete each. PilLar shower.hothi, with copper conducting tubes. loans force pony and top. complete, with certain.. and japanned. from do. Iland shower laths. japanned. Is. tti. The collapsible chewer bath. n hieh, by the aid of VLICaSI,CaI Malta rubber. only occupien. with eurtaltiv complete ft,llt of uno, 11 10. diameter and :tin. deep ; while In no It hold, three canon. of water. It is thoroughly simple, and not likely to get out of order. price Ito. If packed in a jemmied case. 121 n. diameter mad 5 lu. deep. 3s. s. 1. estra.—The 1110110' returned for every article not approved of. Detailed catalogues. with enaravingn, neat love post. free. CiEPETS.—LUCK, KENT, and CUNIMING a.° RI:N(0%1.3) their ataidishinent from C.M.t O ” , h. ll . London.ivall, and Pe. Hatton 'panto), to No. 4, Regent.stroet, Waterloo pbee iopposite Iliad! mol James's), where t hey trod, thvt ratror.a. win to continued which they Mee es tong cajoyed. They are dkporang of several thou-isn't yard" of tho Net Ihu,siels Carpotinz at :k ed. per yet& Splendid 11,10 n in Tepe4ty. Bneisels• and Velvet PBc. et n Tray treat reduction. Chintzes, Danta.ks, le. Turkey Carlotta and GAI,VANISM.—InvaIids are solicited to send to Mr. W. H. HALSE, of Itrunswick , ,quare, fort.. pamphlet On MEDICAL GALVA N ISM, which will he forwarded free on receipt of two 1.10,114 T Amin.% They will he rotonhhed at it. contents. In A will be found the flank-ears cif run,c In case 4 of Nahum, rheum:Won, sciatica. tic dotiloureux. Ridnal complaint.. headache.. •Iell• c h.". ~,r v o u, , . ern . general teiffjointA, nil of norvon' thordtr.. &o. Mr. Ilahmir method of appl3inz the galvanic fluid I, quite free from all unplevant ,neation in fact. it 4 ratherphanurahle than otherwt.c, and many kolie. are ex. ecodingly ford of it. It quickly atuee, the patient ho Jo without medi cine. Tern., our gut.= Per noel , . • ()ALVAN ISM.—The following extracted from the Court Journil e(Jan. 80:---" It is now about four years since that we Informed our reader It W rto be regretted galvanism was not to , re eatnsively used as a remedial agent. We have every rts.on to I,lleve that our adviee was attended to : for. Ina comparatively ebort time. Mr. ii31.4.t.,1 rot. deuce was crow.l,l with the elite of (whim, and their fortunate fellow sufferer : and we feel confident. from the astont.hing remedial effeas It h, produrial upon ourselves. after all kinds of molt cases and hvdropathy had failed to Impart any benefit. that the putille will thank its for our ru-onimentlatlon. We were delighted to notice, a abort time since, that Mr. Halms was patroni.ed by the Lord liishop of London and eir Vales Clark. his lortlshin tAy.lelan. Mr. great reform. in the calvank apparatus. and his IltiprotTit IttallOd+ of application. Justly entitle him to rank ea the howl of his profewilon. We again reeummena our reader' , to give galvanism a fair trial. Mr. liaises reeldente b. at 2 . 2. Brunswiek•spuare. London." • VIILDHEN'S HAIR—The balsamic properties of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL nourish the hair in Its mbryo ,tate, aceeicrac its growth, sustain It In maturit: an d you. Ilene the ptace.oion of healthy vigour, silky softne... and hit uriou+ re dundarb7, to the hied period of human life. Denial and purifying, this oil aU scurf and Impurity, and renders the we of the tine Comb unne.auelrY Beware of spurious Imitations ' Th^ genuine article has the words ROW LA NOS' At ‘CASSAR OIL" on the wrapper.—Price 3s. ad.. In family bottles lomat to four unnli, 10+. t 1., and double that Use, D. per bottle. Soil by the proprietors, at 'I, Ilatton..arden. London, and lj aU ebernlsts and perfumer, - - - - W HAT TO EAT, DRLNK, AND AVOID ; with Diet Tables for all Complainte. By B. J. CGLVEI.V.L. L.A.C, he. Comm.—flow to Maure perfect digestion, tranquil feeling.. a good Watt's rot. a clear head, and a contented mind. Ity an oh•ervance of the Instructions herein contained, the feeble. the nerroudy dellmte, area to the mo ,, t shattered ...dilution. may sequin, Abe grvateKt amount of physical happinare. and reach In health the latest Pcnod or Ufa alk.tted to man. To be had ,4 n'herwaxl. 73, Paternasberaaar Carrnibe. 147. Fleet, drill. Mann 39, Cornhill ; Nalwo. 48. KM Broad ; or direct from Shelanhor. llf. Arigra-Plana, TA•Vairetzed• LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, MONDAY, 6 30 P.M. The expulsion of the late Executive Commission, and still more of all the obnoxious elements of their ministry, the suppression of the insurrection, the ad mission of men of the moderate party into the govern ment, and the announcement of measures repressive of communism, such as the dissolution of the ateliers nationaux, have had the effect which might be ex pected at the Bourse. There is to-day a very decided improvement, the Threes for cash closing at 48, and the Fives at 72k. In the National Assembly to-day M. Gondehaux, minister of finance, in making his public statement, announced that the government had withdrawn the project respecting railways; but, at the same time, he maintained that the right of expropriation belonged to the state, and could be exercised at any time for the public benefit. The government also abandoned, he said, the project respecting insurances, but would maintain the decree relative to mort gages, though only for the present year. M. Goudchaux concluded by reading five projects of a decree, having for its object : Ist. A loan of one hun dred and fifty millions, concluded between the state and the Bank of France. 2nd. The repayment of savings banks deposits in full when under 70 francs, and when over 70 francs, in Five per Cent. Rentes., at 70. 3. The repayment of Treasury Bonds created previous to the 24th February, in Three per Cent. Rentes, at 48. 4. Respecting the duties on legacies and dona tions. 5. An advance of five million francs to the contractors for buildings, to enable them to afford employment. The first four projects were referred to the bureaux, but the latter to the Committee on La bour ; and they were all.declarged a eurgence, and to be reported on immediately. vontS, Jt . f.T 3. New Loan. ; Three per Cents., 43 ; Fite I.er LSnts., 721; Four-and-11211, 62; Fours, 35; lielipan Firer, 1940, —; Do. 1842; —; Do. Threes. —; Do. Two-and-a. Had. —; N.•plcs Resta, 721 ; Roman Loan, 60 ; Treasury Benda, it. Rank Shares, 1335; Lachange on London. 30 daya, 23 521; 90 days, 2S 43. Itan . AraroFaris and Orleans, 000; Faris and Rouen, 413 ; Rouen and Havre, 210; Avignon and Marseilles, 223 ; Stras bourg and Bale, 85; Centre Verson, 260; Amiens and Bou logne, ; Bordeaux, 3981; North, 3581. ITALY. The Conrordia of Turin, of the 28th, states that the positions of the Piedmontese were still at Ricoh, Corona, Piazzi, and Goito, along the lines of the Mincio and Adige. A bridge had been thrown over the latter river, opposite Itivoli. Though slight skirmishes took place daily, no decisive movement has, as yet, been made. Preparations were in progress for an attack upon Verona. Charles Albert was still at Peschiera, and the head-quarters at Valleggio. We have received a proclamation, dated from Bo logna, 24th ult., by Sig. Canuti, commissary-general of the Papal army, in which, after announcing that the ministry have decided upon continuing the war, and that the interval of three months agreed to in the capitulation of Vicenza will be usefully employed, he exhorts the Papal volunteers to remain faithful to their banner. The union of Lombardy and the provinces of Padua, Vicenza, Treviso, and Rovigo with Sardinia, was • voted at Turin on the 28th. A Constituent Assembly will be convoked to form the basis of a new constitu tional monarchy with the dynasty of Savoy at its head. The Salic law is adopted. A letter from Brescia of the 26th ult., states that a party of Tuscan prisoners having left Mantua on the 22nd, escorted by 600 Austrians and 100 Italian • soldiers, the latter deserted in a body to the Pied montese. They stated that there were not more than 6,000 men at Mantua. We have received an account of the persons killed at Naples on the 16th May. 1,364 were carried to Campo Santo, amongst whom were 891 Swiss and 200 bourgeois. The wounded taken to the hospitals were 1,207. The Atha says : " A false republican demonstration was made at Naples, organised by Merenda, in which 400 paid Lazzaroni were made to cry ' Long live the Republic !' with a view of affording the troops an opportunity of repeating the scene of the lath May." 11 Contemporaneo of the 24th, contains a report of the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of Rome of the 23rd,in which a conversation took place on the alleged offer of France to intervene in the affairs of Italy, in which the deputy Farini observed, " To France is due our thanks, but only our thanks, for her generous offers, but we are all far from desirous that the French army should enter Italy." The deputy Bonaparte ob served," Without doubt Italy should protect herself, but if diplomatic intrigues render doubtful the vic tory of the Italian arms, the Italian people would do well to call to their aid the French.' The Minister of Finances proposed to raise two millions fur the expenses of the war. SWITZERLAND.—M. Ochbensein and M. Tinier are returned by the Grand Council of Berne as depu ties to the next diet, which is to meet on the 3rd July. MM. Funk and Ochbeneein are:moderate liberals, and M. Tinier conservative. EGYPT.—A letter from Alexandria states that no hopes were entertained of the recovery of Mehemet Ali, and that his death was every day expected. PORTUGAL. By the steamer Tagus, Capt. Evans, Lieut. Rainier, Admiralty agent, arrived this morning at Southamp ton, we have accounts from Gibraltar to the 24th, Cadiz 25th, Lisbon 29th, and Oporto 30th ult. The harvest in Portugal is most abundant, and the vintage is expected to be far above an average one, both as respects quantity and quality. The following is the letter of a Lisbm correspondent: LISBON, June 29. Fresh arrests are daily taking place; new victims have been added, and consternation has fallen upon all classes of citizens, no one considering himself safe, military rule and the most grinding despotism being 636 the only form of government recognised in Lisbon. If the government organs are to bo creelited,sconspirecy open a vast scale has been discovered, in which are impli cated the Spanish liberal., having for its object the over throw of the present dynasty and the establishment of re -1 pailiesn institutions; hut, up to the present moment, not even a shadow of proof has been adduced by the govern , rent in support of the assertion, nor has one angle prisoner been put upon his trial. Col. Ilona has, however, had no tice of trial served upon him. The accusations against him are vague, and the names of the witnesses in support of the case having been published, show them to he permute of the vilest description, and utterly unworthy of credit. The real motive for all these arrests is, however, said to ' have bad its origin in the fears of the court that some tumult might arise on the day of the procession of 1 Corpus Christi (the 22nd instant, Thursday last), a day upon which many thousand persons are drawn to Li-.bon from the 'metalling districts. That some real alarm was felt auto this, is unaloubeed, as the whole military force of the 1 capital was distributed ab nit the streets spin that day, some 16,000 nun, ball- cartridge having been served out to them upon the occa-ion. This procession and festival is the grandest of all the religious processions in Portugal ; the streets through which it passes are strewn with gravel, every window being adorned with rich silks and tapestry, and thronged with spectators all gaily attired, the queen and court assorting at the pageant. Ad passed over quietly. TLe Estavedarte, Cabral's paper, hints at a project of government for the creation of a new and sp:nial tribunal for the trial of political offenders, to by cent posed of deputies and peers, to be nominated by parliament. This certainly would be a most sure and safe way of insuring convictions and the sacrificing of the liberal leaders. St. John's-eve in this country, as well as the same* day just passed over, are holidays and epochs of great gala ; bull fights take place, church bells are set ringing, and the night through the city is thronged with people on tenet. Al passed over quietly, both in Lisbon and on the south side of the Tagus. In the chambers but little is doing ; the commission, com posed of members of the two houses, nominated by the crown some months back, for the purpose of inquiring into the state of the country, and the cause of discontent, has been dissolved, having (as I contemplated at the time of its crea tion) arrived at no conclusion ; it was, in fact, a mere farce from beginning to end. The dilapidation of the public revenue continues nn a wide scale; scarcely a week turns up but some one or other public robbery is exposed by the preen, while, with the exception of the armed force, the government pays nobody. In the Chamber of Peers, the subject of the Queen's conduct connected wiih the events that forced on the last revolution, has again been the theme of ind gnant comment, the Visconde Sada Ban ' &ire being the assailant upon this occasion; and in deed at present royalty in Portugal makes but a contemptible figure. From Spain there are rumours of a change of ministry as imminent, and the fell of Nerve's is predicted. This ra our, it it should prove well-grounded, will be the cause of grave searm to the Portuguese court and cabinet, as it is matter well undersond that the nation would seize the very first opportunity offering a chance of again appealing to arms to ' overthrow the existinz corrupt and tyrannical rule of the queen and of her ministers. Domiciliary visits continue ; and the search for concealed arms is as rigid as ever, but the searchers have been but in very few instances successful. The Cortes, whose sittings were to have termi nated on the second of next month, will, it is said, in conse quence of the political arrests, be continued in their functions, by a royal decree, for the space of another month, but no decree has as yet been published. The French repre sentative here iealsocausing the government some uneasiness, as his instructions are understood to be of the most perem tory character in regard to the reparation demanded in the shape of heavy pecuniary compensation to the several French citizens outraged by the soldiery upon a recent a cation, and the French government seem' ill-disposed to be trifled with. Several Spanish Carlist officers of note have recently passed through Lisbon, eta route for the frontia. The police have ailed in impeding their movement.. The Stromboli is the only English vessel of war at present 1 ht the Tagus; we have also here the splendid yacht.schooner the Esmeralda, forming part of the squadron of the Royal Yacht Club; both these vessels, as well as the English mer chant shipping, presented an animated scene yesterday, being all dressed out with their fl.ege, it being the anniver sary of the coronation of Queen Victoria : the usual salute" were fired. In commerce everything is as dull as it well can be ; and how can it be otherwise, while such a government is per mitted in poor Portugal? The exchanges upon London are without fluctuation, and the prices of metals remain without variation ; but the notes of the Bank of Lisbon have slightly improved, the present discount not passing much over 60 per cent. CAPE OF, GOOD HOPE. We have Graham's Town papers to the 6th, and Cape Town papers to the 13th, of May. Her Majesty's ship Fox, having on board the Marquis and Marchioness of Tweeddale, arrived at Simon's Bay from Madras, on the 11th of May. There is no news of importance. WEST INDIA MAIL By the arrival of the steamer Teviot at Southamp ton, we have accounts from the West Indies, with dates from Jamaica to the ith ult. The Teviot has brought 240,000 dollars, silver bars included, on mer chants' account ; 109,005 dollars in gold dust and bars; 182,563 dollars in doubloons; 250/. British coin; 5001. precious stones; besides a miscellaneous cargo, and sixty passengers. Great depression was felt generally in all the colo nies, especially in Demerara. Large quantities of rain had fallen in Jamaica,which, 'though useful to the sugar plantations, had been very disastrous in another way. The quantity which had fallen had caused inundations and led to great destruction of stock and property of all kinds. The rivers rose to a great height, carrying down in their course to the sea large trunks of trees and dead animals. The damage to the railway is stated to have been very serious. Large portions of the embankment, near the Hunt's Bay station, had been carried away, with the sleepers and rails, and other parts had been loosened and sunk. It would take at least a month to make the line passable for locomotives. The state of Hayti does not seem to have improved. On the 7th ult., upwards of a thousand blacks had risen, and attacked the town of Jacmel, and set fire to it in several places. By the help of the soldiers, '.owever, the town was saved from being burnt ; but the blacks were still in force, and other attacks were expected. The British consul there had written to Jamaica for assistance. a protect English subjects, and H.M.S. Vixen wee expected. Cream Deeordoee's Alereate letelliffnerr.) JAMAICA.-Bince our last issue the is'and has been visited by moot plentiful showers of rain. Never, knee the year 1838, have the May seasons been sobountifully lavirlied on the colony, and never were its inhshitsusts leas able to derive advantages from them. At another timi the regular ins,, whtch, for no long a period, have withheld their cheering in fluenee, would have been gladly hailed as the harbingers of a more prosperous future; but at the present moment they only eerie to make more galling and exasperating the injustice of the British government, which renders almost nugatory the blown*. of Providence. It is indeed • distressing subject for coneaderation that, had the smallest patio* of that justice whi:h is our due been con. ceded to us by the Home government last year, or even at the com mencement of the present parliament, the agricultural interest might have been led by the advent of the season to look forward to a successful result to the industry they are anxious to exercise, instead of being compelled as they now are in many inflames to forego even a trial. The general resolution throughout the Wand was to put in no pTanta after August —in some cases planters have, as they exprem. it, "been tempted by the seasons," but these examples, we regret to say, are very few indeed. With respect to business in Kingston, we are again obliged to report that there is rot the slightest improvement noticeable in any of our sank causes of complaint. Purchases are in most instances still con fined to parcels merely sufficient for immediate consumption. There continues to be a general absence of. conAdence, sad the money mar ket remains in the deplorably narrowed state noticed in our last 'Nue. Bresdstufbs generally are scarce, and prices have risen, but, owing to the late rains, there will doubtless be a great abundance of ground provielons, which should guard shippers agiinst excessive coasign manta. MCMANUS on Lonnos.—Colonial Bank, 90 days, I per rest• prem.; ditto 60 days, 4 per cent. premium. Jamaica Bank, 90 days, e per cent. premium; ditto, 60 days, I per , cent. premium. Pbteteee' Beek, 90 days. 4 per oent. premium: ditto 60 days, 1 per east premium. Commitemiat Bills, not under 11 per cent premium, 30 days. Sir T. Fremantle, Chairman of the Customs, Mr. J. Wood, Chairman of the FaXIW, and Mr. Prosily, Secretary to the Board of Bgsp and Taxes, had interviews with the Chancellor of the yesterday. ilfiNtSS 577.] LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1848. [THREEPENCE. IRELAND. (By Mel:nee-Irk Telegraph Company's Express.) DUBLIN COMMISSION COURT, MONDAY.—Tree bills have been found against Mr . Devin Rrilly and fourteen others, for marching and drilling.—Mr. Serjeant Warren died suddenly to-day, of apoplexy. DISTURBANCES IN EDINBURGH. EDINBURGH, You 3. Edinburgh has to-day been the scene of an ecclesi astical riot. The city clergymen are paid by a local impost, called the annuity-tax, which is levied on the tenants within certain limits, the lawyers being excluded. This burden has always been un popular, and, as a means of avoiding public display, the ordinary course with recusants has been to arrest bank deposits, but two defaulting upholsterers having apparently taken means to avoid this course, their furniture was advertised for sale a few week's ago, but the crowd collolted together was so numerous and noisy, that no auction could take place. The proceedings were de noro announced to take place to-day, and rumours having gone abroad that the police and military were to back the legal authorities, a large crowd assembled a: Mr. Dar. lington's premises, in Frederick-street, whose eff.cts were first to be sold. Resides the cramming of the shop, a noisy multitude assem bled outside, and the tumult was such that no sale could be carried on. The auctioneer was jostled on his way nut, and had his face cut, but, by the aid of the police, he got off in a cab. Hanover-street, which is adjacent to Frederick-stn et, and like it ,runs off at right angles from Princes-street, was the next rendezvous of the spectators, who proceeded thither in such numbers that all orderly conducting of Mr. Sword's sale (the second defaulter) was out of the question. Shortly before the advertised hour the sheriff, sheriff-substitute, sheriff clerk, proculator-fiscal, superintendents of city and county police, attended by a large police force, made their appearance. The sheriff had the Riot Act ready to read, but did not appear to read it through out. After mud. contusion Mr. Sword's rooms were cleared of the inmates, and an area opened in the street, which was maintained with some difficulty. A com pany of soldiers then arrived, and the area being kept free, the sale went on. The auctioneer and pur chasers were all from Glasgow, and, after the sale was over, a second company of dragoons arrived for the purpose of escorting the goods in cart, to the station of the Edinburgh and Glasgow railway. Great up roar was caused by the appearance of the cavalry, and one of the carter 's horses being more than ordinarily restive, a cloth was put over his eyes, and the caval cade was then enabled to proceed, under the guardian ship of the military, and, amidst the yells and hootings of the multitude, was despatched to CRICKET. THE GENTLEMEN OF KENT v. THE GEN. TLEMEN OF ENGLAND . The annual contest between the Gentlemen of Kent and England was annmenced yesterday at Lord's, when, as heretofore, there was a numerous assemblage of spectators. A perusal of both lists will show that some new blood has been infused into each. But probably the most gratif) tog feature in reference to Kent is, that Mr. C. Helene has again entered the cricket rinks as a " match" player. The day was when this gentleman's name stood amongst those who were regarded as the bout bowlers of the time, but for along time, as our readers are well aware, he has been, with Now and then nn exception, absent from matches. It is a a, urea of pleasure to bud that he is once more in the lista, and the more so, because his former powers appear to be bat little if at all impaired. On looking at the Kent score, it will be ' ,men that Mr. Felix was the victim of the slower pace bowling. Captain Latour was the representative of that pace on this occasion. The play was now and then interrupted by the rain, but it was, nevertheless, kept on till eight o'clock, when the sure stood thus : KILIM W. Mynn, Esq., b Bathurst 7 A. Hartwell, EM , b Fellowes 1,. H. Bayley, F. b Fellows' N. Fels. Fast., e Walker b Least sir B4 A. Mynn, Esq., b Bathurst 7 C. Harem.. Esq., b Feliowes 11. Edwards, Esq., b Bathurst J. Fredericka, Esq b Fellowes B4 T. H. Brenehley, Esq., b Latium 0 Hoe. E. High, e Ewan, b 14 W. Banks, Pio., not out Byes, 20 ; wide, 5 .................... —l2l Eso Hon. R. Gemstone, e Bllgh, bleTidsrlilks W. Niebolaon, EN., It Harem J. M. Lee, Esq., not out Captain Lautour, b C. C. Pell, Esq., b Harem J. Walker, Esq.. b harem .......... Byes, 5; wide, 3; as tell, 1 st Is MAURITIUS.—Accents from the 3lauritius to the middle of April mention that the parties charged with the liquidation of the affairs of Messrs. Adam and Co. had already made tales and arrangements to some extent. The estate of Labourdonnais, one of the most extensively cultivated and productive in the whole colony, with canes sufficient to produce 2 000,0001 b. of sugar, had been disposed of for 227,000 dol.. This property, it is said, was estimated, only a short time ago, at double the amount paid, and cost fully treble after deducting the revenue. Another estate, called Ferne 7, at Grand Port, actually purchased for 160,000 doh. in 1842, when fine sugar was 88s. in the London market, sold for 29.000 , ole. A very large reduction has, I also, it appears, been made to the proprietors of several estates on which the house of Adam and Co. posserwed large claims, since it has been considered mane to leave them overburdened with debts which they were manifestly un able to pay. Household property in Port Louis, consider ing the value of money and the repetition of forced sales, ha., it seems, undergone little change. The Mauritius Bank, founded in 1831 by Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co., under royal charter for a term of 20 years, is on the eve of being finally wound up, the property and its debts and bills having been announced for sale. With respect to the agricultural situation of the island, it is remarked that "the present pressure on credit weighs heavily over landed pro prietors." The payment of wages month a ft er month being found very di ffi cult by many, and impossible by others, measures were under the consideration of Sir W. Gomm to mitigate the evil. The government bank had not yet been started, in consequence of the reserve made by the Commer cial Bank in renouncing its right of issuing paper. The prospects of the crop and business are thus referred to in the Mauritius Since the hurricane of the B'h ult., the weather has leen very dry, and the want of rain much felt. The month of March is generally rainy, and as it is one of our hottest months, vegetation is very rapid. The canes have, therefore, been checked a second time, and the coming crop has been somewhat affected. As far as can be judged at present, the quantity to be produced will be about 100,000,0001 b. Treasury bills have been disposed of at 94 per cent. premium, and scarcely any transactions have been made in private bills, drawers against shipments finding much difficulty in negotiating. The sugar market has been in a very depressed state, and prices have declined fully 2s. on those of last month. Quotations are now at from 5 dole. for fine sugar to 3 dots. 25c. for low qualities. The difference between the quantity shipped this year and last continues to increase in favour of 1847. The same may be said of the quantity arrived in town. The shipments to Great Britain have been about 30,000,0001 b., or 15,000 tons less than last year. The total shipments to the 31st of March, 1848, have been 93,888,8301 b., against 119,537,8201 b. last year. Including this quantity with 2,604,7431 b. in the harbour, together with 10,800,0001 b. in the principal stores, makes a gross quantity received in town of 106,993,5731 b., against 27,245,1341 b. at the same date last year. The prices for rice have fluctuated, and although the supplies have been short, not more than a moderate quotation has been maintained. At the beginning of the month a cargo was sold at 3 doh. 25c. ; in the middle of the month 3 dols. 75c. was obtained, and at the close of the month 3 dole. 40c. was the current rate." A GAOL TO LET.— Since the removal of the convict Marsh, on the 22nd of May, there has not been a prisoner in Buckingham Gaol. This is the more creditable to the locality, when it is rercembered that there have been a great number of navvies, sawyers, and masons employed on the Buckieghamshire Railway, within the borough and parish. VALUE OF LAND IN WALES. —Last week the Abercotby and Allty.. estates were sold by auction. Sales to the amount of 600 I it, were effected, the land realising some thirty, some forty, and some even fifty years' purchase on the present rentals. LONDON DOCK COMPANY.—The usual half-yearly meeting was held this day at the Dock-house, l'ruicee's street. The report stated that the number of loaded ships which entered the docks for the half-year ending 31st May, 1848, was 664, measuring 164,693 tons. Number for the same period last year, 648, measuring 160,670 tons. The amount of earnings for the balf-year was 197,7021.; the expenses amounted to 107,6781., leaving a balance on bud of 133,6061., after deducting 90.5751., the amount of the dividend, at the rate of 21. /Os. ma share for the balf-yea• The report wee arloided.j NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. THIS DAY.-(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) HANDICAP. New T.Y.C. Tamarind &then 2 12 ran. Won by a head. JULY STAKES of 50 cove. each. (33 subs.) The Flying Dutchman lodine Jester Eight ran. SWEEPSTAKES. Regalia Baneht e Chawridcs SHIPPLNO. . MAILS ARRlVED.—llublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Douagha dce, 1 French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, July 4.—Wind thiri day at noon, N.N.W., moderate breeze, and dull hazy weather. WATERFORD, July 2.—Variable. Arrived : Margaret Hugg, Baltimore. Sailed: let, Cunningham, Havana. SWANSEA, July 2.—Sailed: Ellen Simpson, Cuba. NEWPORT, July 3.—N.W.—Sailed: Aliwal, and Colum bian, Ascension ; Equity, Boston. lareaxatruttto, July I.—The Janete and Ann or Brid lington, while lying in the road., swung • leak, and after wards went down inside the harbour. BRISTOL, J nly 3.—W.N.W.—Arrived : Thomas Knight, Mauritius; Competitor, Wallace,: N.S. ; Mearns, Quebec. Sailed : Catherine, Beaten. TOTAL WRECK OF AN EMIGRANT Sntr.—A Mast shocking loss of an emigrant ship, with upwards of 100 per -1101/3 on board, was reported at Lloyd's on Saturday. The vessel tnat met with the sad disaster was the b..rive Com rce, belonging to Limerick, 267 tons burden, Captain Halliday, master. She sailed, it appears, from Galway, in the early part of the spring, for St. John's, New Brunswick, and was perfectly tit for the voyage. About 70 families, principally women and children, embarked on board at Gal wey, taking with them everything they possessed in the world. The deplorable catastrophe happened on the 24th of May. The master was aware that they were near the Nova Scotia coast, but the prevalence of foggy weather and drizzling rain prevented the exact position of the ship being known. A good look-oat is stated to have been kept. Be that as it may, however, she ran ashore, the first intimation of the fact being her striking heavily on a rack. A strong effort was made to back her, but a strong current carried her over the rock, and she was swept with violence on to a bold rocky shore. The emigrants mustered no deck in great confusien ; the whole of them were in their bed-clothes, and their horror on discovering the awful situation of the ship may be easily conceived. For a few hours the ship remained in an upright position. As the tide rose, however, a gale sprang up, the sea from which swept the decks. The boats had been lowered, and some of the crew succeeded in ascertaining that the shore was accessible to land the pas sengers. They returned and made two trips between the ship and the land with passengers, but on attempting the third they were driven sgainst the rocks, and many of the poor creatures met with a watery grave. The ve.'el, by the continued beating on the rocks, soon filled. The waste were cut away, and other means to save her from destruc tion were adopted, but of no avail, as her loss was complete. In the meantime the remainder of the crew contrived to effect a communication with the shore by a line. One after another of the emigrants were dragged through the surf to the shore in a most pitiable condition. Many, we regret to sly, were drowned, particularly the children. Between 70 and 80 were saved, as also the crew. The following are the names of some of the sufferers Mrs. Mary Burke and child, Mrs. Coyee and infant, l'atrick ('orcoran, aged 21, a boy named Fogant, and a lad, John Leyden. A large num ber of the passengers had nothing on but their night clothes when they landed, some even perfectly naked. They were unable to save anything of their little property from the wreck. Captain Halliday acted with great firmness through. out the trying period. The wreck quickly broke up, with all she contained. She was partly insured. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o Clock.—We have still an animated market in the funds. Consols opened in advance of the last prices of yesterday, and momentarily were buyers at 851,. From this highest point we have bad a re action to 851 to 1 from sales,by the jobbers for the realisation of profits upon purchases made at lower rates; but they have since re-ascended to, and now are, 851 to for the opening. Reduced Threes are 854 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 861 to .1. Exchequer Bills, 378. to 40s. prem. Bank Stack, 1891 to 1911. We have marcely any change to report in foreign stocks, which obtain, and are likely to obtain, little attention from the jobbers whilst business is so active and animated in the home funds. We quote Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 431 to 41 ; the Fours have risen to 871 to 81. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 58 to 62. Russian, 90 to 2. Spanish Fives, 111 to 12 ; the Threes, 211 to 2 ex-dividend ; Passive, 3 to 1. Portuguese, 17 to 18. Mexican, 161 to 171. Peruvian, 32 to 4. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Venezuela, 14 to 17. Danish, 63 to 7. Brazilian, 64 to 7. We have very few mercantile letters from New York by the Hermann, as the merchants still prefer writing by the Cunard steamers, as more regular than the American steamers had been. In future, however, the latter will doubtless become more regular. The Hermann and the pre vious American steamer made both very good pas sages. Business was reported to be not quite so bask in the United States, and merchants were deal ing more in loans and money than in wares. Exumeu Bank stock, i&4 --- 3 Ct. Con. for Ae.. 8 51 f 3pa Ct. Bed. Anne.. 851 X 13rp r er Cent., 8111 f 3 per Ct. Conn Anna., abut liltEldll EavheOuer Bills, 37a. to 40s. prem. E FUNDS. 4 per Ct. At trlan Bondi, 1 per Cent. Grenada &8., 12 13 44 per Ct. Belg. Bonds. 68 62 Grenada Deferred lids.. If 2 per Cent. ditto, 30 6 7 per Ct Mexican, 1848, 16117} 6 pee Ct. Brazillan Lida.. G 4 7 6 per Ot. Peruvian lids., 32 4 Ditto New, 73 8 Portugume Cour. Ma.. 13 18 3 VtiTegg,"„`"Bl."'79lBl'. 3 1 3 ;a ,c4Anair1i1.....47.i19401 p m° p,,,hp n b, DM. Bd., 3 per Cl. Slotilili Oda, 11f 2 Columbia, Equ,ilor 14414...11 21 Sp=l.li Uclerred &N.,— Ditto, Pamir. ltdx., 3 irer C ii i itu n i,:e h NZ: iii : :; O t 2 per Ct. Venezuela Bd. ,14 17 4 ',met. Mitch Certa.. 67 f $ Venezuela Deferred 1id...4 6 RAILWAYS.—The market is still very good, with an upward tendency in prices. French shares are better also. Boulogne and Amiens are quoted 61 to Paris and Strasbourg are in demand. Nearly all the guaranteed shares are better. The calls this month are very heavy, nearly 1,500,0001. more than last month. North Staffortlshires are called 2a to dis.; Dovers, No. 4, 21 dis.; Great Northern'', 9, 1 to dis. ; Great Western, 171. shares, 1 to 1 dis. Madrid and Valentias have been done at 14s. 6d. per sham SALES EFPP.CTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices wilt* round in last page.) Caledonian, 311 2i N. British Qrs., 5 E. Counties, 144 North Staffordahlre, 10 4 Do. Eaten. 5 per Ct. No. 1, i p Read., Guild., & Reigate, 61 Edinburgh and Glasgow, 44 boottish Central, 26 Great Northern, 61 6 Shrewd,. & Chester 6 per Cent. Great N. of Eng. New 401., 03 Pref., 104 Great Western, 89 eh South Eastern, 244 Do. Qr./105i Do. No. 1, 154 Lan. and Yorkshire, 74 S Do. No. 3, 16 Do. Fifths, 74 Do. Thirds, No. 4, 6 Si Do. Sixteenths, Si York, Newc. & Bee., 321 Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent., 21 I Do. Elton. No. 1, (Yorkani Land., Brighton, & S. C., 32 11 New.), 171 Do. New 31. Guar. 6 per Ct., 2i Do. No. 2 (Newe. & Bee.), Ili ..on. & N. Western, 124 Si Do. O. N. E. Par., 91 i Do. Qrs. New, 9 York & N. MldUnd, 6si Do. Fifths, I 4 Do. E. & W. IL Ex., Sli en. & S. Western, 48 Boulogne and Amiens, 6i i Do. Thirds, 3 dia. Namur & Liege, 21 2 "'sod, lOS 4 N. of Ranee, 41 Orleans & Bordeaux, li Rouen and Ilene, 132 SALES, JeLT rket to-day. Lon. & N. Western, 1214 Do. New Qrs.,' Op Do. (401. eh. L. & M), 6p Ito. (Hod. C. &R.), 74 d Midland, 103 Do. Halves, 6 i d N. Staffordshire, 24 d S. E. & Dom, 244 Do. No. 2, 9 4 d Do. No. 4. 21 d York, New., Ber. No. 2, li p Do. (O.N.E. Puz.), 14 p Do. 5(. Con. Pref., 141 North British, 321 LIVERPOOL E There bee been lively mar BUIL, Lane., and Chad 32/. oh., 7 Lto d . (22/. oh.), 71 d Gt. Northam, 81 d Great West. Qrs., 21 d Lan. & York. (late Y., & 11 ). 131 d Do. Do. IW Fifths, 11 . Pref., p d Man., & Lin., Sfi Do. Pref., 101 Do. (Gt. Crime. & EMI), 22 d TALLOW.—TaIIow quiet at 44e. 9d. on the spot- October to December delivery 435. 6d. ; Separate months' delivery, 445. PRODUCE.—Mmat4G-Laff z, Half-past Two.— The public sales of Sugar, conaiating of biouritius and Ben. pl, in all 11,000 bags, us progrewing heavily, and without ' any improvement in prices; refined, steady; staadard quali, 66a. 6d.—daltpetre , 1,600 bogs offered, for which here did not appear to be buy era at previous rates, and they were withdrawn.—Cotton eteady.—ltuns out of demand.— Tea: The public sales are poing on, sad do not 'how any alteration be other articles no &erotica, bat diets in going dela, i< sogiroto. CORN.—Arrivala at the graaaries, by the Eastern Counties Railway, fee the week ending July 4: Malt Wheat Barley ........ 324 „ Flour tats BOTLSY, July 3.—ln the Wl.eat trade the quot►tions for best-conditioned samples exceeded by ls. the figures of last week, hut millers made no advance in secondary qualities. Barley rather cheaper. The best Flour made 38s. pc r sack. In Osta some few sales were effected at 6 , 1. per qr. beyond last rates. Beata anl Yeas were disposed of witi out change in tants. BRIDLINGTON, July I.—The ai-eather has been very ^_^. settled during the week- There was a 'omit show of Wheat at this day's market, which sold noddy at Is. per qr. ad vance. The supply of Oats, Beans, and Peas was short, but the demand was dull, and prices were rather lower for all except prime fresh samples. Wheat, 465. to 495. per qr. Oots, 91 to 91d. per at. Beans, 335. to 365. Pees, 3ls. to 335. per qr. CANNNIDGE. July 1.-We had a large supply of Wheat, which met a fair sale at last week's prices. We have had a dull, cold week, and heavy rain the greater part of this day. Wheat, red, 445. to 465. ; white, 485. Beaus, 36,. to 38s. Oats, 18e. to 225. CIRENCESTER, July 3.-We had a fair amount of business doing in Wheat to-day, at the prices obtainable last wet k. In ether grain very little passing. No show of Barley, but fair of Oats and Beans, which were saleable at lut week's currency. Wheat, 101. to 131. per load. Barley, 30s. to 345. per qr. Oats, 22.. to 285. Beans, 40s. to 411. DONCASTER, July 1.-Fresh up by water there wu a good supply of Wheat to this morning's market, hut from the immediate neighbourhood very little came to hand The demand was not so active to-day for any kind of Wheat, and although some samples obtained lea week's currency, I the general state of the market wee 6d. per three baebel under. Oats and Beans were nominally the same, the de mand being confined 'o the merest retail quantities. Barley unaltered. Prices: Wheat, new, 19s. to 205. ; fine, 21e. to 21s. 6d. ; old, 195. to 20s. ; fine, 21s. to 21s. 6d.; Blend corn, 17s. ; fine, 18s. Rye, 12s. to 135.; fine, 145. Beene, 13s. to 145.; fine, 155.; old, 14s. to 15s. Peas, grey, 13s. ; white, 14s. per 3 imp. bushels. Oats, 18.. to 21s. ; fine, 225. to 245. ; old, 18s. to 21*. ; fine, 225. to 245. Barley, ' 275. to 30s. HEREFORD, July 1.-We bad a short quantity of Wheat, and good samples were readily disposed of, at Is. per qr, advance. We have little doing in Barley, Beans, Peak or Oats ; there is ao alteration in their value. HUNTINODON, July 1.-There was rather more demand for the beat samples of Wheat, and such made a little mor.. money. Other kinds of grain remain in the same dull state which of late has been noticed. KENDAL, July 1.-We had a moderately fair show of grain, which was mostly sold at the prices quoted. During the last week a considerable quantity of rain has fallen io ' this neighbourhood; consequently the hay harvest has been much impeded. KINGSTON, July 1.-We had a small attendance of far mers, with a correeponding supply of Wheat, which met a ready sale, at prices fully equal to last week. Wheat, 48s. to 575. Barley, 30i. to 325. LANCASTER, July 1.-Owing to the vast quantity of rain fallen during the week our (inners asked lc advance for Wheat, but in no instance did we hear of it being obtained. It was, however, sold rather in their favour over lest week. Meal temaine much the same. New Potatoes in abundance, -101bs. for 6d. Lams:wren, July I.—Holders of Wheat demanded more money. Bu}ers were shy, and not MU' h business done, and prices settled at about last week's rates. Beans Hat. Barley and Oats withuot alteration. Prices as last week. AIALToN, July I.—We have had liberal supplies of Wheat and flits. Wheat in good demand, at last week's rates. Oats rather lower. Wheat, white, 54.. to 60s. ; red, 503. to 565. per 40 at. OCA, 91d. to 1011. p. r at. • • • _ - - Pxxsvon, July 1.---The weather has been unsettled dur ing the week. We have to report the arrival of oue vessel from the Baltic, laden with Wheat and Barley, but with this exception the supplies fresh up are insignificant. There has been no change in the trade worth notice since last Saturday, prices having remained tolerably steady, with an increasing demand for the heat fresh samples of Wheat. There was a small supply of English W. eat at our corn exchange this morning, which was held for an advance of la per wir.dle ; the dealers, however, would not submit to this amendment, and ultimately there was some difficulty in effecting a clear ance at any improvement upon the rates of thisday sennight, and we do not alter our quotations. Fresh parcels of Irish scarce, and inquired for. Flour rather easier to purchase. Oats in limited request, and prices almost nominal. The market being scantily 'applied with farmers' Oatmeal, we must note this article in a retail way the turn higher, but we have no improvement in the demand fur Irish, and it is very difficult to realise our quotations. In other articles no change. The average price of Wheat this week is 50s. 4d. per imp. qr. STETNINO, July 3.-The supply of Wheat to-day was fair, which, from the unsettled weather, met a brisk de mand, at an advence of la. to 2a. per qr. Oats, Beans, and Peas steady and firm. Wheat, wtate, 131. to 131. 10s.; red, 111. 10s. to 121. ss. Oats, 20e. to 21s. Brans, 345. to 38s. Peas, 38s. SWINDON, July 3.-The supplies were moderately good, although the market renx.ins in pretty much the 'tame state as last reported. An advance of Is. per qr. was made in the price of Wheat. An inclination to reduction in Barley ended in less terms being to►en. Oats were looking up, and some little business done, at 6d. per qr. more money. Beans and Peas unaltarcd. Heavy white Wheat, 535. to 55s per qr. ; hest red, 535. ; interior sampler, 425. to 445. Best Bar ley, 335. per qr. ; inferior, 31s. Best Poland Oats, 255. 6d. ; secondary qualities, 19s. to 72a. Peas, best, 485. to 51.4. ; inferior, 365. to 40s. Beaus, best, Hs. per quarter ; lowest price, 40s. YARMOUTH, July 1.-We have but very short eupplies of all grain. Prices for Wheat are much the same as last week ; the demand is chiefly confined to the millers. No Barley at market; and for Beans or Peas we have scarcely any inquiry. Oats remain the same. Wheat, white, 48s. to 50s. ; red, 465. to 48.. Barley, 28z. to 295. Beans, 335. to 341. ; Peas, 345. to 35e. Oats, 225. to 251. per qr. ALTONA, June 30.-The Wheat market has been nearly cleared by the purchases made during the earlier part of the week, and the prices asked to-day are considerably higher. For tome small parcels of 621bs. to 631bs. red Upland, 38s. 6d. to 395. 6i. hu been paid, and nothing is obtainable cheaper. For Baltic Wheats there is a good demand at about 351. to 361. on board, but there is scarcely anything off, ring, and 361. 6d. to 375. has been paid far a caret) of 621bs. Mecklenburg to ship at Wismar. Should the weather not take up in • day or two, we shall have much higher prices next we, k. The supplies of Barley from the upper country continue small, and of fine qualities of Saale particularly only very trifling parcels have arrived ; prices have remained much the tame, say 21s. to 225. 6d. for 4911b5. to 511bs. Seale ' as in quality, and 20s. 3d. to 21s. 9d. to 501ba. to 521 b. Mecklenburg. Danish Barleys have been offering on cheaper terms, and several car goes have been placed during the week. In Beans, Peas, and Oats, there is little doing, and prices rather lower, with limited supplies. Of Rapeseed, there is nothing at market at present, and some inquiry for our own crushed. The accounts from the country speak favourably of the fields, and in the Lower Elbe districts cutting may commence in the coarse of a fortnight if the weather turns fine. Clover seed flat for all descriptions. GRONINGEN, June 27.-Wheat in improved request ; but enhanced rates being asked, checked sales. Rye and Buck wheat met • good speculative demand, at a decline of la. per qr. Barley neglected. In Beans but little passing, and prevent' rates are well maintained. Oats, a heavy sale, at a decline of Is. to Is 3d. per qr. Rapeseed dull, at 10s. to 15s. per last lower. Freights to London and east vast, 14e, to 16s. and 10 per cent. per last. Hannon°, June 27.-The berer accounts from England eau ed • further advance of Is. per qr. on Whett now here, fine red, 631b1., having been sold at 38s. 6d. to 395. To-day the market is more quiet; buyers still offer 381. for best Wheat, but holders will not give way. White Saale Wheat, 601bs. per bushel, fetches 40s. per qr. From the Baltic we are without offers. Seale Barley continues in good de mand, at 225. 6d. to 235. 6d., and an extra parcel was sold at 255. 6d. From Denmark we have more Barley on offer, but ' price is unaltered-235. for Island, and 225. 6d. for Jutland, 531b5., including freight. Oats are still beld at late prices, i but we hear of no tranuctions. Beans are rather flatter. Peas find buyers. A moderate business continues to be done in both white and red Cloverseed. Rape Cakes readily fetch 955. to 963. per too, including freight. Linseed Cakes are scarce, and held higher. KONIGSBERG, June 24.-The want of supplies has pre ' vented much business in corn. 50 lasts of good mixed Wheat, 611b5., have been plated at 345. ; and 60 lasts good red, at 335. per qr. free on board. Freight to the east coast of Great Britain, 41. 6d. per qr. for Wheat, and Is. per last. Srerris, June 26.-We have little change to noticein cur grain trade since this day week. Wheat fully maintains its value, and the demand being rather active, we quote fine , red, 621b5.,' Pomeranian Wheat, 35e. to 36e. per qr. free on board ; 611 b. red Uckermark, 335. 6d. per qr. free on board. In prices of Barley and Peas no alteration. BOPS.—Berria.—The hopbinea have made considerable progress towards perfection since the rain ; there are some pieces of • splendid colour, and more clean and free train Meats th an is gene rally seen; bat there are some upland, or high gravelly soils that are planted that look more weak, but in general they look likely to pro duce en average erop.—Biuoirruvo.—The hop bore Is still pro. greasing moat surprisingly; the branches arc nearly shaking hands across the alleys. Never was a better proepeot for a good crop, as they are very clear from vermin of an and.— Csecrthav ay.—Although the nightmare cold, the hope seem to set all at defiance; thee are as vigor ous and as healthy as they can be, perfectly clesn from vermin and promise as heavy • duty as ever was known, there are a great mazy in the bands of the planters, and ouch lee the approach of mesd my that they do not prOpMII.—EASTROTHIT.—The hez . are ' great things, and, should we be favoured with • good summer, no doubt the crop will be • large one.—Faartarth.—Our hope are atill growing most luxuriantly, indeed we never saw greater promise of a crop at this season than is now presented. We have heard that the mould has made its appeeranoe in the neighbourhood, but we have not seen the least appearance in our rounds which embrace great variety of maL—Prxrcanto.— The bins are • but they have certainly not made much since last we ek, so the weather is not just the thing FoT irre th:L-11VISTOILLES.— the hop hint continues to go on nourishing In this neighbourhood ; the midsummer ehoots begin to show themselves very strong and healthy.—Hoicsmooxs.—Though we are quite tree from vermin, the bums are not growing to rapidly as they were tea days same. Should the nights roOtioar far two or three weeks m cold me they are at prevent, the prospect of a env will have very much diminished, Nee:ta ll y in the weak grounds, and where they are not very highly minuted. The bine i s etill very tin men.—lchusnan .C. 13 VllOlO . 1 -1.—At !Meth= the ground.appear to be In a very growlig e ounditlce, a Dine lri , at t lidinsore t are exceedingly good, rash although the weather boa not been favourable this last few w days. —hicarthat.—The bops are going on well, but not so rapidly as during the few previous weeks, an we have had month very cold nightly which has rather checked them. A few warm days however will put them right again, and according to the opinion generally entertained there will be a large crop, the bins being te markably elm and healthy.—nrwmx.—Our hope are Lathing az- Kamdf wen, and free from all venni& Prom prewar soposramm eve, pompom at • very good map.—Nornsam. loops hem 1011110 noir perm tha t lett vak, tad am looking evil wad slem--liatisita-- Tim lege Maui to eta, tut vs Iwo reams to fear their progress will be very much checked by the eld nights and frontwhich wu to be seen early on Saturday morning.—Rin 'mut. r. 0.-11, hops In this district continue to m As rapid advancement, and the plantrrs talkota fun crop.—Rms. pops I,ncrally in our diSt rice •pIN Sr in a very healthy sl u t end Continlke to grow, there being nothing (as a latsoree Malt the other day) to strip them. Some of the exposed plantations barns suffered slightly Iran tot wind, but genial weather ai.t Won set them to riot, ...in.—a...MICR-sr.—The hone are rising well and growing rapidly. Thera are soma few grounds where the eines are Mills& but generally there la a prospect of • good crop. —Ucariebe.—This hops continue to make great progressat most places, and everything bh fate for a good crop. Davy called 2no,ooof.—Sassex CHEESE..—FAREILVII (ST. PETER'S LARGE FAIR), une 30.—This Is said to be the largest (sir for the sale of Cheese but one in the county of Hants. This year there was a large quantity (said to be nearly 360 tons) pitched, yet not so much as some years ; most of it was new. Prices asked were high, about those given of Romsey and Lymii.g.en fairs; the finest Somerset, (both white and yerow) sold at from fife. to 68s. per cwt. for old, and at from as. to 68a. ditto for this year's make ; a few lots of pnme old Cheddar reached 765. Higher prices were at first demanjed, yet factors refused to give, except for a few packed dairies. North \Vitt', old, made from 60e. to Gls per cwt. ; new, 545. to 565. ; thin Dorset, and Gloucester, , with best half Cowards, sold at from 48s. to 525. ; skims at from 261. to 324. A few lots of American and Dutch Cheese offered; best large and old American went a.. from 40s. to 425. per cwt. ; Dutch at from 325. to 365. ; nearly all the best found par. chasers. WOOL.—NIULLACREW FAIL—From the prices obtained, contrasted with the rates of Wool at the same fair for the last two years, there is an alarming retrogression iu this branch of trade. In 1846, the wholesale price was from 20.. to 21s. per stone, the retail price, 225. to 245. In 1847, the wholesale prices were from 13s. to 14s. ; retail prices, 16s. to 178. At the present fair, the prices were 10s. 6d. to 11s. wholesale ; and Ils. 6d. to 12s. 6d. retail ; thus showing a decrease of cent. per cent. in the lapse of two years, and full 24 per cent, in the course of the past year. N ltwithstanding the great depression in price, very few sales in the whole sale line were effected, as nearly a.l the packs were sent away unsold. HAY.—SmrrariELD, 1100 o' Cleck.—Mesers. Cooper and Davis revert the following/ quatatives Primo Meadow to-+lo, I Rowos .. to —4. I NeaClover7o. to S4a Inferior . . C 64. to 704 Cloror Straw....24a. to M. 5Us. 7va CATTLE, &e.—:-Tam deattla ?MITES . % London by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the wee'a endive( July 4 :—Beasta, 1,963; Calves, 67; Sheep, 8,056; Pity .414. BOTLET, July 3.—The market was well supplied with good stock, and full prices were obtained. Best fat Sheep were quotable at front M. to 71d. per lb. ; second quality, 64d. to id. Some Lambs came in bad condition, and prices gene nerally were on the decline: best, ss. 10d. per stone; inferior, ss. 6d. to ss. Bd. S•ore Hogs and secondary class of Pigs at average rates. FAREHAM FAIR.-There was a large quantity of stock for sale. Cows, Heifers, and Calves were sold at a reduction of at least 10s. per head from the last Southampton Chapel fair ; many large Oxen nut making FO much as similar made this time fast par by from 21. to 4/. per head. Sheep were in moderate quantity ; prices on the decline. Tests sold at from 30.. to 40.. each ; Ewes, 265. to 365.; Ram Lambs, from 325. to 451. ; Ewe, 245. to 30s. NORWICH, July 1.-Our market exhibited a good show of store cattle ; trade was rather brisker, and last week's prima well supported. Scots, 3s. 6d, per st. ; short-horns, 3s. to 3s. Gd. ; Irish and Dutch, 2s. 6d. to 3s. per stone of 14165., when fat. Fat Beasts • rood show; trade bri'k , at Gs. 6d. to 7s. p-r stone of 141b5., and all sold. The pens were well filled. Lambs an excellent show, and a good clearance at from 16s. to 265. per head. Ewes of all ages • very dull sale. Fat Sheep steady, at 74. 6d. to Si. per stone, without a clear ance. Good store Pigs from 255. to 30s. per head. Fat Pork, 6s. 6d. to 6s. 9d. per stone. EARLSTOUN FAIR.-At this fair there was fully an average supply of cattle, which consisted, as usual, almost entirely of young Beasts. Sales were in general slow, and several loft were driven off unsold. Two-year olds ranged from 81. 10e. to 111. ' • and some very forward in condition were sold at even a higher figure. 'Year-olds brought from 51. 10s. to 81. The show of fat Cattle was limited, sad brought from 6s. to Gd. per stone. MULLACREW FAIR.-Th's fair was well-stocked, but the general appearance of the Cattle wu by no means equal to previous lairs. The lots of Beef, though ample for the demand, were not so numerous. The lots of Sheep were numerous, and a reduction in price was manifest. A fine lot of wethers were sold for 565. each. Those Sheep would, two months previously, have obtained 655. A reduction, amount ing to 11. each, took place on the dry cattle ; and young mock springers were plenty, and in good demand, but were somewhat down in price. Pigs have not been so dear for a long time, except the fat ones ; but every description of them was enormously high; suckers were a guinea each; nearly every pig was disposed of. . . For Yeste►usv's mar els ia.t 1 ~1 . 1 l'E 111 AL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, ILLY 3. Tke LORD CRANCOMLOR took his seat at b o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READINGS.—Dundee and Perth Railway (Dundee,.Na tion) ; Dundee and Arbroath Railway (Dundee Juncdoo); Dundee and Perth Railway (leas of the Dundee and Arbroath Railway); Whitehaven Junction Railway (extension, alteration, and branches. fro.); Caledoman Kama (onmentor amassing the Clvderdale Juno- Uon and %lobar and Railways); Bandstand Harbour lm. provement ; Walesß Improvement and Cemetery' Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland (deviation in the line from 31 ullingar to Athlone); Bills. THIRD READlNGS.—Drumpeller Railway; Arbroath and Forfar Railway (additional capital) ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway (deviation and abandonment of part of the Think and Mahon branch); Leeds and Think Railway (branch from Melmerby to Northalkrrtoo. and junction with York and Newcastle Railway); lads and Thirak Railway (alteration of levels of Leeds and Hartlepool Railway in k:aglescliff, !Stockton, and Preston ); Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway (No. I) (amendment of acts and branches, az.); Manchester, Sher i field, and Lintolnahire Railway (crossing Shefaeldetreet, in Man. cheater) ; Patent Galvanised Iron Company (trading under the style or firm of " Matins and Rawlinsoiss); Bills. PUBLIC BUSINESS. COMMITTEES.— Copyhold F.nfranshisement Extension; Joint. stock Chapanies ; Imprisonment for Debt ;Ireland); Bills. REPORT.—Protection of Female. Bill. THIRD READING.—Commons Inclosure Bill. GOOD CONDUCT WARRANTS. The Duke of RICHMOND inquired whether it wu the intention of the Admiralty to give good conduct warrants to the marines as well as to the navy ? The Earl of AUCKLAND said it was the intention of the Admiralty to do so. He thought such a measure would be very desirable. STANDING ORDERS. Lord REDESDALE moved the following resolutions in order to their being made standing orders, and added to the standing order No. 23: The name of the lord who moves the second reading of any public bill shall be entered in the journal. of the house. The name of the lord presenting a public bill to the house, and of any lord who shall give notice to the cktkraistent tbat be intends to move the armed reading of any public bill brought up from the House of Commons, shall be indorsed on the print of such bill, and no print shall he deli. venal to the Lords without such indorsement; and the name of the lord thus taking charge of any public bill shall be printed in the minutes of proceedings of the house in connexion with the same. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought that much Moon venience might arise from indorsing the names of peers on all the bills in their lordships' house which might come up from the House of Commons. Lord CAMPBELL approved of the resolutions; and he thought it would also be advisable that the name of some peer should be indorsed on divorce bills. After a brief convenation the resolutions were agreed to. Lord REDESDALE then moved the following alterations and additions to the standing order No. 8, &e. : In standing °rat No. 8, to insert the words " the house shall pro. cad to nominate the chairman of committees, and " after the word " then" and before the words " the committee of privileges" and is lased the words "the chairmen of committees nominated" after the word "reported." In standing order No. 26, to invert the words "for the first time" after the word "committed." To add to the standing order No. 11, "that the lord nominated chairman of committees at the coancencensent of evety aye m do Ake the chair in all committees of the honer, and In all committees of the whole house, and In all eaceirittees upon private bills, wiles where it shall have been other. wine ordered by the house :" "That when the house la in a cansnittee • of the whole bourse, If the chairman of committees, or any toed aft ' pointed by the house in his place, stall be absent (unless by leave of the committee), the house be resumed :" in Mending order No. 153, to insert the words " for the lint time " after the word " oamositted to leave out the proviso at the end of the fourth section of standing order No. 224. Af;er a short conversation the motions were agreed to. THE SHRAPNELL SHELL. On the presentation of Mr. Shrapnell'a petition, Earl GREY sail the subject had been frequently under the consideration of the Board of Ordnance, and it was their opinion that General SbrapneU having received a pension of 1,2001. a year, a sufficient reward had been granted. Their lordship then, at half.past 6, adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, JULY 3. The Brea=m took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BESD:E9B. THIRD READINGS.—Dunhor Customs, Water, and Harbour Dues Amendment ; London and Blackwall Railway (connecting branch, &c.) ; Newport sod Pontypool Itailwsy Am Amendment; LORDS' AMENDMENTS CONSlDERED.—Manchemter, Maelßeld, and Lincolnobire Railway (junction with to. Midland Railway nei Barns:ey, and branches therefrom) .. ................... Donn ter, and Goole Railway Amendment (extension to Pinion:se and alteration of Dodworth branch) ; Bills. PUBLIC BUSLN.EBB, SECOND READLNG.—County Gem (Inlind) Bill. READlNO.—Ptisons Bill. RETURNS ORDERED.—On the motion of Mr. GROGAN, various returns relative to the appointment and captives of areisting oaomL sionere or permanent inspectors by the poor-law ormnekilfamm br Ireland. PETITIONS. —By Serjeant TAI fOURD, from He flimsy of Berk shire, Beading' Mr. 808. PAI MPH from Me amisfaninnefßeek shire ; Mr. NI . MILES, from the Mmaluilrea of Mannponimpalmi: in favour of an institution for the reform of Jumnfis cillindanne—Lord MORPETH, from Bradford, for the abolition of the poor law exam. mission.—Nit J. PAKINGTON, from $ place not beard, the Highways favour of Mr. liume's motion for reform, by Mr. HUME, from Warham, Lincolzwebre, ftnimMes; from Bromrgrove, 94 ; Whitstable, 82 ; No 70; Colinton (Edinburgh), 274 ; Krighley, Yorkshire . (2), lii WOW. 6 ; from public meeting at Lyroington, Hants, signed by tbedrdt. man on behalf of the Enectiog.—Capt. PECIEELL in favour of the people's eharter.--L DUNNE, beta Dad= the Dublin Improvement Bill. lir. C. Beenacey tankage. Mr. FrrzOEaLLD L Leave of abeam aMiction r wie given Kr. R. PArrint the round of Dcaoub /MIMI MU. NEW IdEMBEEB. 1 1 t r at taco: took the oaths • 04 r _ LALD took the oaths and fir LEAVE OF ABBEN*. _TI . Z moo for one month, oat the • • • • W 1 ‘ given to Mr. C.F.° _ ~4, ;16 IN • sad to Mr. Far, tuna! • , ta Itiest prints bogus, ‘ak• 1 , `rl