The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-19 00:00:00

CIRC ULAR NOTES end LETTERS of CREDIT. 11,_/ Thc London mut WoOnineder Honk ISSUE el FUT LAN NOTES for the to, ~rtr.,v,1t1,.. :via.. toll .110 C..... 111 1. t. Thom. w .,,,,, ve pi)3 , I,ld k`N CI ) 11.111.11411.11.13, .11 1 .. 1.1 . ..1,.. :111.1111'1* ClllOll.l a troreikc to ,31 his route aithout In ,`llVcrileocc ; not IpCIAM W1L.1.0 . 0 . 11.11,,irn..1. and when ca.ho.l no chnn:c to made 1r comod-doa. Thew p0t,...) h, ohtltned c!then rt: the head °nice of the London nad Tfe•tnorr.ter Ilulk. Ls Lothlotry. or rt . . tho ',ranch., of tho Bank-cit. : 1. St- . 13 . , ` .. 1 ... ' ' 211 I Ilit' 11 . 11.413 : 4. 14trstford .ttru. Oxfool. arm, ; 3. WO llealstrcet. tor.. "h ; and hi. Illdh ctroct, White chotcd• Ur Mkt' of the Hoard., JAMES W ILIA t M ill LIM KT. °encl.& Muster. ----11AlLT—REDI'CRII SCALE or RATER IN TOE ROY A L FARNI ERS' GENERAL FIRE, LIFE, and II AIL INSURANCE I NSTITUTION.--Copital, ES.IO,OnO. hy epeeist' Act of Parbantenk—Statop duty paid by the REDUI`IttI SCALE of It ATEd, adapted to in any pro bable ratuetton 1., the price of grain. h.t. been arranged, thatiortkol m ay :wore theowelrm I 'eh ar. coir& quantrtl per acre an price. Ia ye o f hew, compearntlw will he matte according to the Imperial Arentren in the" Lon '.ot tlarebe ' the weak after the denude occult the o “ o not 103 :o IAO ely. The crop, an: protected until they an he , rc.le I bent. Man.. P. a, Marley, Ilye, and Vetehte. or Tare , . for s ednrniys , Man Al. per acre. OM+, frometehco or TOM Polsteek Maori ourgel or Wet, awl Clover (or lc., t o o . to 1104 bowed, tlrecuhouree. to, to. tor cent. nod oo‘ards. At:erkt.ar. apPobd al in all GI • Kim -1 1W boron In tho kingdom, of pro poem., and cocci locoman/A.n may be ohtslocl„ .10 at the Wax, Straad I. ohm, 4 M. SIIAW. Masmtiole Innetor. ME. WILLIANI ItI)GERS, I)entist, from Parip, hts the honour to announce to ht. imou.r.O.. Mewl , WO r atieran, tnal. la conneuttetwe of their holt:Mon. he ha,. arrivtol In lam lOn. end may be emoollta I for a Mort Moe at Itenott.Mmet. from 11 o 1 ,k4l. nhere IktrlV lea haa all hi.work, on lhattidry. ale, au cgniw on his celehrated tb.twr, teeth. Mott:nal without the injurious aid of metal. MESSit:4. lA:tit/ND and Co., railway share auctkewers. reqket(olly her to Inform their ?Semi:, and the th it they continuo daily to Itl , V and SELL all dr...rind...4 E A ILW A V SMARM. debentures. Enellnia suol foreign stock., intalait . 0 all o ther ,4.0000 slot prot•erty. 1111.0 .0.. L. and Co. also further OW pOllllO th tt their *al; of call:, ay Mare. Lakes ylwo every Wed ne.day, re I oclock. at the I 101 l of Comincr,e.Throadwolle struck Lon don ; to their olhoes ale which Owe all faroara tum roktv-atel to be -Throodueedle Ateeet. London. Jan. 1. 184 A. ALivAys to hare 01.1) (ill' FRAMES free from ay moo and renal to new lu botre, curtain poles and ether ormolu a - .I twittered oork trail, And 10.-kuttful• gold and sliver plate of the high,: rol.l oubt sideu'lhll 111.4, alkda and other Ilona. Motu t 4 raver welly like •Ever. and meek worn coppery 0.101 arty.le, IMI 41,er.1.1.1 re-poliebed. aIIETERtI in fact made nos. oanoldv tothe toe UPT SILON'S' .SI OOLDEN ir VER PLATING, In. I.'l.Ck. wonderful In elect. little In nos. and no trot Ode to uw..-sll by %May.. Fanimpion street : Smith. 10. Fleet s win: Edward.. Al Paula: Sutton. How Church : Hee, Chusool.kt ; Nrodio. lama acne; Sherhorn and Tollye Hamar& S an , ge r, and Itatn-ar.1111or! -stow( ; by the trade In genelal ; RIO 1 . 1.1011 1..1 Co Rations Plc hill. now bad. 01.Podlo Penton street. of whom trial rumples 1.311.41 bad run , RON 131 7 ,DSCHAI)S and CHII.I)REN'S COTS.. • sea bum *Amid. sod Chlldwals of Iron and tox..n—behlyad. from !Va. each, cots ?Torn lan —ln ON SALE at the roomo of W I LL IA Al tt. MURTON date )(ippon and Murton:. T.. ONford nil . , et (comer of Newman area'. and 1. Newman street. wh...h are the lary,..t In the world when oar Mon he nen the potent 101,1 Silln.tg 1101, *Well 10 eminently cow dude° to e0,01,...1. e:eanlinen., te, ~,,, and fnedom frmo rennin and 00111.4(1‘01. WA V appleabe 10 trol 344 vro.xlets 10 , 14.1414. It era been adopted et ewe of hovitah. and ha, hew found, a. an ottani..., to perfect n. 4, noperlor to evot the water had.—Detalle I natal..rue, with et...ravines of every Ironmongery aetleek wlea wir Para free.—Entablieltel in Irelle.-A,ct.11420. - _ B"'ZNII; WATER and BEAR'S GREASE. — Wiles the hair is lea:aunts., thin. and Wine off. the only effectual remedy. be...i.les dos ist the l od e is the eon of the two alsoreu.inied artlelos. ai7d.edaltern.ste:y, the botenle enter to elenn, the root, from soul and MI 0 and the tenra erase a nourkhcr. If any further eviden.e as. requhed of the virtu*, of in•Mr' , 4 Frye for rot.- IlLtin and pro.ert ir.g Cstlins moment of the nieudity used. and the loorth Iv!: •sue .Ithe North tech.:us Indian. . would he a mid i tent an...cr.-1(0 ,4 5 n sal ttoNe. iti 1.1 1 . 2.1. gate stiaNt. Lon lon who btu Introduced the me of Arc'. .mess to this country and who fat and kill the animal, recommend the taildle to panda , none o!her but with their 11.1111 and shines prluted on the pet. Of the Ann,. are their ohtalnint a spurious article. CHILDREN'S HAIR.—The balsamic properties of ROWLAND:I' 31.4.CASslAft. OIL nourish the hair In Its embryo .tale. noviciate ita growth. ...stain it in inaturtt •. done the pue.e .ion of healthy •bontq silky rofttn.s. and luxurious in duadan e. to the latc.t vol.'s, of human tiro. Ilenial no.l purifying. this oil sil,wede all scurf and Impurity. and renders the use of the sue Comb anew:metre •, ~seton. inslottn t s! The genuine article has the words o lilOW LAN IsS' sCASSAIt OIL" on the wrateser.—Prlea 3s. itunily betties I..tual us four euLdli. 111, al., and .hnstsle that MU. 214. ttie.nr: Iby the pro..-letors. at Ilatten-garden. London. and be all chemtes end lyerfin Oa ay's,. next. In pen aro. price MAIX/NNA PIA, and other Poems. By JAMES Gagnon 0 P ANT. with Inwrimilece. by W. Hrtttanr. R.A. Smith. Ehkw. and Cornhill. N W I.lh EUY (10LIMINITH In I thlch rot. btn. rift e.igea. prior 2fE. THE LIFE nod AD V EN'IUR ES of OLIVER GOLD.I , IITII. A Illocriph) la Four Booka. It Joni Foniyas, of sbe Inner Tontile, Barr/atm. &mho, of ••Live. of Etatemion of the Commonwealth " With ki aograve,l on wool. Lannon lirvibory an.l Exam 11, Boureric nrcet . owl Chapman and Hall. 161. etrowL Ilf:Abe.l AND LJND Lit e.. ILL MX% pnehOW et •IIV , . peal ;_ h; slat darnel. IL dd.. W HAT 11) EAI DItINK, AND Avon ) ; w T - .. frith Diet 4es for all Cuotplahlts. By R. J. eche cateet..... M.Th. M.h.C.5... Le. Oorrenr..—Tlem t.. loeno. perfect dloodlon, trapeoll 1e...10ce, a g0...1 ideas rapt. a e'...ar bent. awl a cout.nitatl By as oho the Warrenton. h-rein rot the Isehle. Otte oerecoely delic me to Dv 0t0..t ebnitored c...tptitution, may selittio; the coentcre olr.otot of g.. 1 an -t melt Louth Doe .test hfr idiotic! to . 'JAL To be hod n' re. r, street: Moro '^.o 0 0r..1. Nolan. I'•T. es .Wt PumJ: or ftre71( , .. ,, xywri...J...• e•-.test. i;;;:olt;Ti , 11. Ts (Nopitgdista. R. THOMAS HUSSEY has been honoured with irdruct!on.froon the Proprietor to SELL by Pt' lILIC ACCTION, at tlo, Clan:are tract. 1111.1resaur. on W KUN Esti.% Y. the tdo In:, of Ar.,.-urt. at 12 for 1, In the after... prevbely Ronk,. an acceptable offer by private contract ' , twat be ',Ma, to the moantimeo, the rehab/. ;MANOR of CIIEIiZOT, In the county of Somerset, Con taining nearly 1.410 3000 of good arable, meadow. okl posture. awl on.hard land, .livoole Moto eeren fArrn.a, with suitable buildings for ma.. and in th!cernpotthon of re.pertable tenantry. The property Li held In fee mo u lt; a P.o. wen:. 011 IF, and same are out Olt team for life. or 11n ow. tho rere...lon 'of w:iich will be Included in the sale of the man,. 11,e armode land I. 4.f a rich I. amy : the oenturcw a 0.41 grazing oral dairy laud and the wh-le la capable of hon. , . emeht. The property. whkii for the most port lies In a ring fence, and compd.. nearly the whole of tile parich of eloolzoy. P situate about time miles from the town and is .rt tor i9ri.l.4cw :der and the railway .tatiou at that place. and ht. hl.ll Inal advanta nr.• the boa rna,geo. In the we.t ..f ands wo alTor.:ing opoortwitlea of daily tranl sort to Bath, Rai tot, I.oadon. and tic Welch markets. The above ralwoble property is In the bonds of old and reap etalle terlantrY at moderate rents. which arc goad 511th tau... Pubis ; the pre.ent rental amountong to about 1.1.:s let sumo 1. hr. Lawry. the ..t.:wanl at the minor hum, cUI furoboh every Information. and will direct a puma to ohow the vroperty. Uthoiorapi.ed maps are in eonsu preparation, wool may be bad on and aft, the 14 July neat. ;oat the Clarence Hotel, Bridgewater ;at the Manorhou , e, Chedzoy the office. of C. 11. Ileum, Lop 31, Lincoln. Inn•nehb.; of M...wsrs. Finch. Doldn• sou, and Genre. oolleitor, 57. Llnt4.llf.inn.ield... Mr. F. Colerlolae. rolbeltor. lottery St. )!wry. Peron : and of )1 r. Toon An 111,er, out. nonce, Waybmok. Eletl7.—June I, Iskt. LATEST FROM PARIS. CONSTITUTION OF THE REPUBLIC. NEWS FROM ITALY.-TAKINO OF VICENZA. IMPORTANT FROM BERLIN. STORMING OF THE ARSENAL. PARIS, SUNDAY, G 30 r.st. The capital e-ntinues to be perfectly trarquil. Yesterday, at 11 o'clock, M. de Rothschild had a meeting, at the ministry of finances, with the five' members of the ExceStive Commission. The con ference la:cd three hours. The ,übject of the con ference was the projected loan, and the means of meeting the pul,l;c enga:ements. Last night, et .1. ven i,doek, about 500 persons met in the Place c'e l'llotel de Ville, uttering, by turns. cries of " Vice Nipoleon !" " Vice Henry V. !' They were hemmed in by the troops, and detained until I; o'clock this tumuli g, when the troops opened their ranks and allowed them to go home. They cat but a sorry figure after their night's frolic. An Important aid delicate measure will be carried into effect on Tueeday next, viz., the taking a census of the ateliers nationaux. This census will be male at the residence of the ouvritts who wi:l be obliged to remain at home from 6 o'clock in the morning until mid-day, to enable the authorities to verify the statements made by them ns ti their profit,i•ions and means of eupport, and ascertain their identity. The five-sous limper, which I have already in formed you is postponed until the 14th of July, the anniversary of the taking of the Bastille, will take place along the fortifications from the canal of POureg to Nenilly. Invitations have been sent into the de partments. The payment of the tax of 45 centimes has occa sioned home disorder at Medoc (Gitonde). At St. Estephe a placard, surmounted by two black flags, was posted on a tree of liberty, containing menaces of death against any one who should pay it. The new steward of the Chateau d'Eu has sent away three-fourths of the workmen who were em ployed there. He has also made an inventory of the hrrniture and pictures. The town is in great appre hension that the house will be unfurnished, which will be a considerable loss to it, as it is principally supported by visitors who come to view the chateau. M. Thiere, having been returned for six depart ments, will sit for the department of the Seine. The following are those portions of the draft of the constitution of the Republic, as agreed to by the om mittee of the Nationd Assembly, which are most generally important CONSTITUTION OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. RIGHT OF MAN. In the presence of God, and in the name of the French people the National Asse mhly proclaims and decrees the following ; Art. 1. The dut'rs of mall in society are summed up in respect for the constitution, in obedience to the Isom, in the defence of the country, in the accomplishment of bin family deities, and in the prac tice of that fraternal maxim: "As ye would that men should do to Jon, do ye to them likes ire." Art 2. The constitution guarantees to all cats ns— As Liberty Equality Security— Instruction—labour—Property — Art. ce. 3. Liberty consists in the right of going and coming ; of meet tog peaceably and without arm,'; of associating; of petitioning; of exercising one's religion ; of manifesting his thoughteand opinions by memo( the press or otherwise. The exercise of these rights has DO other limits than the rigida and liberties of other nation, and the Public security. Alt 4. tquality consists in the exclusion of every title and privilege of birth, dass, or caste, In the admissibility of every one to all public employments, without any other motive or ground for preference but virtue and talent, and the equitable participation of all citizens in the charges and udv.atages of society. Art. 5. Security emulate in the Inviolability of the person, the 1,2 '4, the domicile, and the rigida and goods of each and ecery mealier of society. Art. 6. The right of instruction Is that which all citizens have to receive gratudoludy from the stale, the education proper for the deco lolexamit of the physical, moral, and intellectual faculties at each of ..Art. I. The right of labour is that which every man bee to live b y !it work. fthekty must, by the productive end general means of wbith dilivier, and which will be organised ulteriorly, famish labour to ralid oleo, who cannot pirogue it otherwise. a- ,, ., Art. S. Property consist* In the right of enjoying and disposing of oise's goods and reemmes, of the fruits of one's labour, of Ms intent. glue, nod of bus Industry. Art. 9. The ri,lit of sestet .nce Is that which belongs to children abandoned, to the %Wimp, to the old, to receive from the mote the means of emitting. CONSTITUTION. T: OF TUX DOTI:KINN rT hr PUP rum P. Art. 10. France lz a itenweralte Republic, one mid iiiilirisible. 11. The French Repolilie hug u Rs symbol, Liberty, , Eqiintity, anti Fraternity." 12. The eovereidnly rubles In the unirerulity of the French citizens. It is unalienable and iruprescrlhable to the Individual, arid n • fraction of the people con uttributi• to himself the 'denim of it. IS. All the public putrefy, whatever trey may be, emanate from the he c tic. 11. The separation of the powers Is the first condition of a free dOmmment. vs ellAlTell IL—ON Tit I.I4IIIIATIVIL rowla 15. The French people delegate their legislative powers to a single Assembly. 16. The election has for bents the population. 17. The total number of the represent.alyes of the people will be 750, including the representatives for Algeria and the French colonies. CUArTtll 111.-024 74111 T‘FWVTIVE 1•01184. 41. The Pretich people delegate, the executive power to a citizen, who receives the tick of PreWdent of the Itepubile. 42. In order to be named President, the person must be born a Frenchman anti of the ace of thirty years at least. 43. The Preereent is nornittatwl by the direct alai universal suf frage of the people, by secret suffrage, and by the absolute majority of the voters. Cusrera I P.—ls nn the council of state. ( - Warren V.—ls on the Interior administration. Cusrrea Vt.—ls on the jtalir3o powers. CIiAITEI Vii.—loon the public force. COAPTItI •111.— OrAlIANTIO: OF MOOTS. Art. 115. The eontiseation of property can never be re-establiebed 110. Slavery cannot exist on allay Fryneh territory. 117. In moue can the press be submitted to censorship. 118. All polities% offences are to be exelasiyely tried by jury. 119. All citizens have a right to print and caries to be printed. due regard being raid to the guaranties due to public sort private rights. 120. The appreciation of olTenees committed by memo of the press, or by any other means of publicity, into igs exclusively to the Jury. 121. The jury alone shall decide on the amount of damages claimed for offence+ of the prem. 12:.. Foci. cis nsn pruferers freely her religion, and receives from she cute for the nereise of hi. peculiar tenets on equal protection. 123. The ministers of public worship acknowledged by the Lie, have alone O right to reed. u salary from the elate. 124. lite liberty of public instructiat is eternised under the gilt rantee of the laws. and under the superintendence of Ihe ewe. This superintendence shall extend to all estaldshments of eduesLio" with. eel soy exemmasa. 121. The domicile of each citizen is an inviolable asylum. It Is not allowed to any one to enter there except according to the forms and , in the cut s it by the law. 12d. No mm shall be deprived of his national ittilges. 127. All property, of every description, ts invidable. 129. All taxes arc established for common utility. Each is to con tribute se:wiling to his fortune. 110. No tat ism be levied enema la virtue of a 'aw. 111. The direct taxes ran be fixed for one year only. 132. The essential guanintees of the right of labour are, liberty of labour, voltlnt .ry ureurciation, tonality in the relations between the emploter and the workman; gratuitous instruction, ducal ion, suit able to each man's position ; eettilarelintents of prrroyeare and credit ; the estahlialtment of great storks of public Waite, unit the state dn t a employ the men in rose of failure of scowl, 133. The c maitution guarantees the public iltla. 1:11. The legi n of Honour is maintained. line statutes shall be ri skid, and placed in accordance with democratic and republican 113. The territory of Algeria, and of the moaner, i • declared French ten itary, and shall be governed by particular Lags suited to each. By the 13th chapter, which has reference to the attributes of' the executive power, there in, besides the president, who is to be elected by uni versal suffrage, a vice-president, who will be nomi nated on the presentation of the l'resident of the Republic by the National Assembly, and who by right of office will be I'reaident of the Council of Sta . e. The I'resident is to be elected for four years. The President will nominate ell the members and all the polide4l agents; he can dispose I of the military force, but cannot commaud them in person. S .me of the members of the committee pro- posed that general officers should be excluded from the office of president, but that proposition was over ruled. The Assembly is to be re-elected every three year a. The draft of the constitution, before being read at the public sittings of the Assembly, will be laid before the bureau. It Is not supposed that the public debate upon it will commence before the end of the month. ITALY. The Gazette of Bologna gives the following news from I'adua of the 10th : Yesterday evening the Austrians destroyed the bridge of the railway on the Ceresona, in the neighbourhood of Poiana. Tho railway was ht .ken up at many paints. The corps encamped at Alzoeeo marched towards Vicenza. It was believed this latter city would be attacked with a view of occupying the troops of Duraudo while the main army, with the staff, l i marched on Bassano. It is said the attack had been made on Vicenza at five different points, and with great violence. After a heavy fire, there was almost a general suspension. From the heights firing I wan ooserved in the direction of Verona, which led to the supposition that an Italian battery followed the enemy in his retreat. The firing commenced at 11 o'cl.ek in the morning, and lasted until half-past s;x in the eveniug; it still continued, but with less intensity, when the courier left. Since writing the above, we have learned that Vicenza has been taken by the Austrians. The attack was made in three divisions by Radetaky, sustained I by a numerous artillery. IGeneral Durando marched out with the g arrison with all the honours of war, after having, as well as his troops, entered into an engagement not to serve, for three months, in the present war. The Austrians now menace Padua. The Pielmontese Gazette of the 14th says, that on the 10th, 45 carriages, with the Anettians wounded in the affair of Vicenza of the oth, had entered Verona. The same journal says that the Duke of Genoa had occupied the important position of Creme, which was abandoned by the enemy after a slight r•sistance. The king Charles Albert, after having established his head-quart. ra again at Valeggio, was preparing to march on the 13th on Verona. The Risorgimento. of the 14th, says all the villages dependant on Lnnigiano wished immediately to effect 'their union with the kingdom of Upper Italy. The Provisional Government of Modena, Reggio, protests against the annexation of Mivsa, Carrara, Lunigiano, and Garfaguano, to Tuscany, decreed by the Grand Duke of Tuscany on 12th May last. Since receipt of intelligence from Berlin, to be found in another column, the following has come to hand : BERLIN, JCNE 16. , After the bayonet attack made on the people yester day by the Burgerwehr which took place between five and six o'clock, the former retired to that side of the Arsenal, where the Chestnut-grove stands, and there, mounted on the cannon which nre planted there, various orators exhorted the people assembled to fetch out the arms stored within. B. twesn seven end eight o'cl ck, a 'erotic detachment of the Burgerwehr summoned this crowd to disperse, and, as they refused to separate on the third beating tit the drum, thee fired, and two or as some say three men were shot. The generate was now beaten all over the tows, and barricades were erected on many spots, particularly in the neighbourhood behind the Alexanderplats, so thickly inhabited by the working class. From all quarters of the town the peop's streams d now towards the Arsenal, from whence a de putation was sent to the different authorities on the subject of the arming of the people, which had been formally promised, but from week to week postponed. When Mr. Eichler, an ex-popular orator, infoimeil the people that they would receive an answer in three hours, they immediately suspected the treacherous intention of detaining the people till the garrisons of Potsdam and the neighbouring places could arrive ; so, while a portion of the crowd rustled off to pull up the rails of the Potsdam Railway, the rosin bulk of the crowd m.,de their attack without delay on the Arsenal. Towards 10 o'clock this was taken, without any grand t Mat to defend it having been made by the Burgerwebr, or by the military stetiontil inside. Arms and am- unition were now thrown out at the windows, and carried off, some of which were subsequently re entered from individuals who fell into the hands of the Burger s cll.. A portion of the fire-arms carried off consisted of guns of a new construction, and consequently of no u.e to the tin , intiated, as they require a particular charge. With these 'muskets, which are not loaded in the usual way, but into which the charge is inserted by means of a slide, it is said to be possible to fire from tight to ten times in a minute. The soldiers who were inside gave place to • detachment of students and the Handwerkerverein. During the whole period of this disturbance, Major Blessen, who, by his irritating conduct, had heen the sole cause of the disorder, was non oaf ineenfua. Alter the Arsenal had been occupied in this manner the excitement subsided, and the military moved again into the Arsenal, on which occasion they were guilty of every species of brutality. Towards midnight there was hardly anybody left in the streets xcept a few strangling homewards , patrols of the Burgher Guard, and a strong force of the latter stationed between the Arsenal and the residence of the commander of Berlin. Towards three o'clock in the morning the quiet of the town was gain disturbed by three signal shots, and by . the spreading of the report that the military, were entering the town. It turned out that the troops stationed in Berlin, which had received once for all orders on all occasions of considerable disturbance to leave the town, were returning again to their barracks. Daring the whole duration of the disturbance the Burgerwehr showed themselves very little inc,ined to offer any serious opposition to the perks, as they have coned to be under any apprehension for their property. Of the various parties suggested for the post of com mander of the Burgerwehr, the following have already de clared that they cannot aceept the office : Lieutenant-CoL Ewald, President van Grolman, Colonel von Billow, Captain Thielemann, Major Benda, Major Blouson. General Aschoff, before declining the command, issued a no des that artillery would enter Berlin to - day, but merely for the purpose of pausing from one rail way station to another. The police force is said to be armed with concealed pistols and carbines, and we have it from one who is just returned from a reconnaissance, that the whole welt wall of the town is surrounded --42.-e-- - , Ztt (gfintS4 564.] LONDON, MONDAY. JUNE 19, 1848. [THREEPENCE. with troops. Soldiers aro said to hare put forward, that a bloody judgment hang, one the town. The new orgar iration of the police force will be made known shortly. It is Istliored that in the place of the msmaisrmas hitherto employed, conatables, to the number of 2.04 a) will be Introduced. . will be the means not only of rewarding put merit, but of increasing future e.al and activity. Twenty four first class head constables ere to be promoted to sub inspecturships of the thir 1 clam ; twenty-two " second clam heads" to first class ditto ; twenty-seven " constables" to be " second class heads" ; twenty-six " acting constables" to be "constables" ; and twenty-two "sub.ronstables" to be acting constables. It will be taro that this promotion is judiekusly confined to the "tank and file" of the constabol.ry, and will be proportionately popular with that portion of the force. At the same time, by &judicious application of the "retirement" principle, it will no., it is understood, impose any new charms en the consolidated fund. LOYAL ADIMINSEB.—Although the M srquie of London. derry, incited by some local feeling, threw " c- id water" upon the loyal address from the county of D.own, it has been signed by the lieutenant of the county, the high sh.riff, four teen peers, the bishop of the diocese, ene baronet, five mem ber. of parliament, thirty deputy-lieutenants, one hundred and silt- en magistrates, one hundred and sixty-four clergy men, flay -two doctors of medicine, and seventeen solicitors. The total number of signatures is 31,000 and upwards, sad they occupy 1,400 feet of paper. During this day the citirms have been able to prestrve an appearance of order. Several 'mats arc sad to have been made, but there is no central power, and everything Sams governed by aceideut. The Civic Guard is nearly worn dawn by fatigue. The same strong force was posted round the National As sembly this morning ; but at the opening of the sitting, the President reads communication from Major Blesson, inform ing the Chamber that he had ordered the number of men re quired to take their poets round the hall, but,elt.r the events of yesterday, he could not guerentee the safety of the Assem bly. A second letter from him, written later, stated that the 4th, sth, and 7th battalions had voluoteered for the duty, and on them he thought he could rely. M. Carnpliauven then stated the measure the government was prep,r.l to take for the protection of the Assembly. As it appeared the existing force cutlet not be depended on, it Iproposed to call out the 3rd battalion of the Berlin Lai , dwebr (consisting of at n who have served their time in the regular army, but are still liable for extraordinary service) to mount guard along with the aitizens. A new organic etion of the Civic Gu trel itself iv resolved on, and thu formation of a special pinto ctive force for the Chamber is contemplated. A stormy debate ensued ; a deputy, named Uhlieh, form ally moved that the Assembly should declare that it did not require any armed guard, but that it placed itself under the protection of the pepplo of Berlin. Thin motion was carried by a great majority; it ir, of course, equivalent to a defeat lof the Gov.:rem nt ; but the Ministers made no observation as to what would b • the result of the vote. COMMERCIAL k M. A RKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock—rolitical circumstances of external concern exercise but little influence now upon the funds, or otherwise the important events of which Italy, Berlin and Prague, have been the theme°, es recordel in the second edition of the Lady Ilireeet this morning, could scarcely have failed to make an impression upon speculators. The Consul market has been quiet, with lew dealings, and prices ranging within cifferences rot exceeding per cent (ruin highest to lowest. We quote them now at 83i to! for account, ex-dividend. Reduced Threes, 832 to Three-md-a-quarter per Cents., 841 to Ex chequer-Bills, 375. to 41e. premium. Bank Stock 191 to 3. From Amsterdam the advices report a firm ex change, and improved prices, both of home and foreign stocks. Spanish were well supported, and Itusbtan much enquired for. Hero we quote Spanish Fives, 12 to ); the Threes, 221 to 3 1; Passive, 3to 1. Portuguese, 16 to 17. Dutch Two &ado-Half per Cents., 42) to 31 ; Fours, 63t, to 41. Hubuian, 88 to 90. Danish 63 to 7. New Grenada, ,12 to 13. Mexican, 16! to ). Peruvian, 30 to 5. Venezuela, 15 to 18. Brazilian, 66 to 9. Chilian, 78 to 81 The market is, however, without animation. v.:fluid:4f a.. Dank Stock, 1117 31.er CL Conn. for Ac., 831 I 3 per Ct. Red, Anne, ni I 3/ per Cent, 846 3 vet Ct. Cone. Anus.. Phut 10N F Exchrq. uer BIM. 375. to 41.. prem. rtIIIBUNDS. a per CL Ati+lo2ll Bnd., 1 per Cent. Ilrenada 111.., 12 13 I: per CL Cele. nowt*. 68 L 2 Grenvla Deferml 2; rer Cent. dlttn, 366 5 per Ct 51ezttain, 1844, 1 .1 1 per et.. Ilnutiltan Wm.. a per Ct. Peruvian ILK, ar Ditto New. T 3 8 Porttt,oe, Cony. W 1... l e IT ler et Deems Aerial Wt., IS 3 so ..n llde.. 88 90 Ditto Co 78 81 Ditto etpanlvh I).tut Cultuub. Put IW., 3/or Ct. Spekto , h 11.1 n.. 24 34 C autubtan Fetuattor 11.6..11 24 Bp.stivn Deterred 3 for Ct. Danivli Il 1r.., c.l 7 Ditto, Pavvlve 3 1 ri per Ct. Dutett &N., 426 31 per Ct. Venezuela Ills per CL DUICti Uerts..l.3i v..e.veuela Deferre4 lie._ 43 64 RAILWAYS.—The market for shares is heavier to day, aad prices generally are weak, although we have. not much change in quotations. Eastern Counties (i per cent. have been *Ad at 1 premium. Shrew:bury and Birmingham (Class 11) have been done at 31 . c1 ; Taw Vale Railway, and Dock Co. sold with 61 paid at 101. per share ; Buckinghamshire shares 31 d ; York and Newcastle Extension, No 1., at . .2! premium. Scottish Ct ntral, it is said. aro to have S per cent. from the Ediniurgh and Glasgow Company. ,AL.Es APPECTED CP TO TWO MS DAY IN LONIN)7I. IS iturdar'• °rims .111 he mond in Mat page.) . 11 rm. & Oxford Junction, 241 Lon. & N. Western, 123 3 lirwtol and Exeter Thuile, 15 Do. New, 21 3 E. Couni I, a, 141 North British, 22 Do. 1.. m. spm Cent, No. I, par Do. Warm, si i I r no. Qrs., 1( , Nail Linclnshire, 201 / Do. Thin:a, I I :neat Northern. 631 0661 d, Woreeaber and Woiver- Great Wertern, 8111 hampton, 271 I.M. ILtlves, 50 4 Strewn and BT. (II), 11 Do. Qra., 15 111 South Devon, 21) Via, E Do. Fifths 20 South asern, No. 2, 111 Lancaster & Carlisle Thirds, 101 Do. No. a, 151 I.m. ha Turk. Elftba, 71 Da. Thirds, N 0.4, si D.. New Guar. 6 per Cent, 21 I S iutb Walea, 71 a Imola ix Bradford, 59 1 Wear Valley, 6 per Ct. Guar., 91 Lon. tx Blacks:a& New,No. 2, 21 d Wilts, Surnerwit, II Wry., 19 Lon., milt., and S. Coast. 311 I York, New., le 8e,., Orig. Newe. 1/o. Pref. Comer. 5 per Cent., and Berwick, N 3ny 1540, 45 o. Eaten. o. 1 (York and Do. New 5/. Guar. 6 perCt, 21 11 . New), 171 a tor.. & S. Wmtern, 171 7 Do. do. No. 2 (Newc &8er.),1 Midland, 101 1501 Toni, & North Midland, GS Do. Cum, Wirt. & 134. 0 per I Northern of France, 41 C.nt., 1181 YORK SAI {;,eat Nnrtli^rn,ll Y..rk, Newc., and Bor. Eat., Holm 17. York and N. 311,11 and E. and W. Ekliog Exton., 31i , Not, 171 PBODUCE.—MINCING-LOIS, Half-past Tim — The to opened alteration in the Sugar duties, has b -en the topic of p nversation in the market to-day, and we find it vi ry unpopul .r. The importers of British plantation say, that the boon given them is insuffi -ient, while the importers of foreign complain, with great justice, that a breach of frith has been c.fmmittese by violating the act of IS4G, which wag prospective, and beneficially coming into operatiou on the sth July next, under which act large orders have been Rent to purchase foreign Sugar, and severe loss will accrue if the prtsent proposition be carried into efr et, as the differehtial duty will be really augmented 2a. 6d. per cwt.. ie. by the decrease on British plantation of lc publicly announced • and Is. 61., covertly affixed by a new re diffential duty of is. 61. on foreign brown flayed. ac fully Pin•-•entha &the foreign Sugar imported will he liable to it and pay the 20e. duty. The market would, they fore, have pr forced an open declared Protection of 7s. per cwt., as all differential duties work irregularly and v. xiviously. The special pleading by which the extra duty of Is. 6d. on foreign brown claycd is attempted to be supported is too weak to be entertai..c.l by any practical man in the mar ket, an foreign brown clayed" is not a stronger Smear than the average of brown West India, and the latter commands rather better comparative prices, the 'diners, who buy for strength, preferring them. Tee term cloyed is a mere name tiven to one process in the manufacture of foreign Sugar, and the same restit is obtain . d by the West India planter by a different process. Yet, by usage, West India Sugar, however fine, is imported under t'e name of Musco vado. We are without transactions to report in Sugar to-day, as neither buyers nor sellers have confidence enough in the present measure being carried —There are several soles of Sugar, Coffee, and Saltpetre, advertis. sl for to mezrow. TALLOW.—TaIIow is firm at 453. There is an unusually great demand for Tallow, the delivery of last week being 1,1it13 casks, against an average of 750 casks for this semion of the year. The trade are also buying for forward delivr ry, the prices of which are—for Oct. to Dec. delivery, 435. Gd. ; separate months' delivery, 44e. POTATOES.—SouruwAnii, WATERSIDE, June 19. —Trade the put week has been very heavy, particularly with stele Regents, which are scarcely saleable at any price ; the tollnwing are the quotations: York Regents, 60s. to 1203 ; Reds, 120.. to 14th.; Wisbech Regents, 60s. to 905.; Biu 3,60 s. to 705.; Scotch Cups, 100.. to 110 s.; Rede, 100 s. to 110.. ; Whites, 905.; Southend Blues, 80.. to 1205.; Belgian Whits I, 60.1. to 704. ; Hamburg, 60s. to 90.. HOP S.—BOROUOII 11ARRET. —Messrs. Patten(' en and Smith report that the Hop market continues in a very dull state; the duty is tat hinted at l&5,0001. NON Mid& E. Kent. 31. oto M. 0 I Yearling Kents,p.cat. 21. 8I o 3/. 0 slew Weald of Kent. 2 In to 3 15 Yearling Tavel 2 Bto 2 18 New Sums 2 14 to 3 8 , Old Hops ...... 1 oto 2 0 nirnhams 4 oto 6 0 ANDOVER, Juno 17.—Trade dull. Holders are offering the hat Farnham' at 51. las. per cwt. Some white bin, and good Alton' are purchaseable at from 4/. 15s. to 51. Is. Froyle's Bentley's are proportionately quoted, and best year lings, 21. 161. WINCHESTER, June 17.—The market remains in pretty much the same state u last reported. A correspondent speaks from personal observation of the luxuriant and health ful appearance of the bine in adjacent plantations. FARNRAM.—The " heart round " de f ici ent a splendid appearance, particularly where t h e crop was last rear, the bine twiner= to 25 feet in length from tbe bottom of ibe poles, the intr. and tendrils looking most healthy, without ei th er flea or fiy. A .light honey dew has shown during the last two nights, but not to any extent, so to be feared. The oth,r gardens area are also very promising. — Caere ALL.—Tbe Lop plantations, th ough not 80 strong as at Farnham, are looking well.--Biocrurys. — Wc heard of some gardens being attacked with the fly, and mute honey dew ; but generally speaking the plants look well,and are very strongand vigorous. —Ounisis. —The growers here seem indifikrent about their gat era, yet the bine is o'ertopping the pales In spite of them.—Faorne— The fields are well managed, and the hops generally doing weIL— BIXMAD.—Some of the gardens are not so good as inn year, yet, up to the present time, the pant seems free from blight or destructive insects —Antos.--Tbe gardens in this district are growing Out, and looking exceedingly promising, far exceeding the !Mar i arse of la 4 year. The duty Ia laid at from 170,0001. to 180,0001. ior all England, and 10,0001. to 12.0 00 / , for the Emil= district. Those who never saw Ms teaudfal plant grow, would not regret going a few miles cut ot their way to Nee the gardens about Farnham at the present moment, the rows many parts bang covered in, and the &rewire looking like a forest of young WOW, rather than a plant sprung up in so abort a time.— I'Lstiron. —We ate healthy and clean :, and going on very well, but the bine is very Irregular and "spotty. --The—The bine is wry good, and growing fad - . The heavy rotas we have bad have done enekand we look well for a trop.—Saar Our grounds still look healthy, the bine keepsgrowing, Dad we &tetra from vermin.—]lasses.Sorne of our hops are geWag itledirw7 well, and others are most indifferent —looking anyttsag inlay. Jai some place!' they are not yet tied. They are pretty Ina ems weessin. They are, however, getting round the pole very Ind la mow Plata turning pllaw..—Tsomxv.—The Muds llama fe very clear. The rains have wonderfully lemiewed DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. duSE I(i.--The riots which took place hero on the evening of the Oth inst. have caused se veral arrests; but the ringleaders do not seem to Dare been discovered yet. The investigation is going on. . . . . . . . . Nleanwhile a dispute has arisen between the principal officers of the civic force. M. Kepler, the make com manding the rifle hattalioo, published yesterday a pamphlet, ct,eusing M. Stocktiolt, the colonel and commander-iu-chief, of nut having done hi,, duty that evening. Upon this, the latter tendered his re signation, which was accepted conditionally,viz., he is swipe' ded while the trial lasts, and the command to devolve ad interim on Major Burmeister, of the ar finery. The verdict of the court-martial will decide whether M. Stockfleth is to be dismissed the service or not. The city remains quiet, though there were rumours the mob intended to set the barracks on tire, and that one of the political clubs is going to burn publicly a copy of the law against the libellous press which is to be proposed by the reform deputation to the Senate and citizens in convent assembled. A few days ago it was ruuwared that Lord Pal merston had sent alt energetic note to Stockholm, in consequence of which Sweden would withdraw from the contest. This news, however, is not confirmed by accounts we had from Malmor yesterday ; but it ap pears that the Danes are evacuating the island of Alsen, sending the troops from thence to the north of Schleswig, perhaps to proceed to Jutland, while the Swedes take possession of Alsen. The Danish cruisers have captured a Itrernen galliot, the London Packet, Captain Werckmeister, and taken her to Copenhagen. The turn which things aro taking at Berlin will not enah6 the Prussian government to spare more troops for the war in our neighbourhood ; therefore, unless there is a powerful mediation put forth, it may last for a long while yet, neither Germany nor Denmark se..ming inclined to give in. A letter from the city of Schleswig, in to-night's I Met eury, dated the 14th, says that, large numbers of German troops, passing through this city .to the north, gives reason to suppose that a rencontre with the enemy is to be expected shortly. The writer presumes that Sunday next may possibly be in tended on our part for the attack. In the first in /glace (he says), all the meetings in this campaign were either on Sundays or holydays; then, next Sunday being the 18th of June, is a great remini scence for Germany—the annivertary of the battle of Waterloo. A good many sick soldiers are arriving daily at the hospital of Schleswig; mo..t of them, however, but slightly . woonded, in the skirmishes which take place between the outposts. From the Russian frontiers the accounts are very warlike. There can he no doubt that three large Russian armies are assembling at different points between Tilsit and Cracow ; and these, in conjunc tion with the appearance of a Russian fleet in the Baltic, show that tho Czar is inclined, in certrin cases, to act with decided hostility against Germany. The head-quarters of General Wrangel are at Flens burg, and althou.lh we have heard talk of an armistice for the last two or three days, there is nothing to de note one to be near at hand, whilst the continual march of fresh troops into tl.e duchy lends to the expectation of a vigorous prosecution of the war on both aides. The Danes continue to act ou the plan they have hitherto followed, of attacking their enemy from their islands, at their own time, and as opportunities may occur. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This DAT.) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Before the Recorder. THE ctiAtaisr LEADERS. Fussell, Williams,and Sharp, thiee ot the Chartist leaders, were placed in the dock, when Mr. Ballant)ne applied, on tho part of William., that the bail requirtd be re duced from 1001. to 501 Mr. llodlOn had no oppo , it ion to offer. Mr. Ito*rtson then applied on the part of Sharpe, and, there being no olijictiun, the hail in this instance was reduced. Mr. Robertson then applied to have the bail in the case of Fussell reduced from 150/. to 1001. Mr. Bodkin sail, in this ca.e he mu‘t oppoee the eppl:ea tion, the offence being of a dilli rent character to that of the other defensants. Perhaps his lordship would look at tke depositions. Tho Recoider, having v.:ad the deposition.. said that he thought in this case the maandrate had not fixed the amount of bail tco high ; out he would suggest to the crown that the securities should be four in numbLr, to the amount of 301. each, leaving it to the crown t of jest if it thought proper. Mr. Bodkin said that, as the bench bad made a suggestion the crown would accede to it. _ . . _ -- TER' COl:KT.—Before the Common Serie:oat. THE cRARrisT RIOTERS. The trial of the prisoners charg d with riot and assault was runes, d this mrning, one iodictment only having been disposed of on Saturday. Jeremiah Connolly was indicted for having riotously as sembled with °tines in Bishop B o nner's-fields, on the 4th of June, and three assaulting a police constable in the execution of his duty. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Ryland were coursed for the p,osecution. The evidence was similar to that given in the case tried on Saturday. The prisoner was one of the most active of the mob, and was sworn to have kicked an officer in the groin.—Mr. Harry addressed the jury for the prisoner, contending that the case was not satisfactorily proved.—The jury fourd prisoner Guilty, and he was removed from the dock, sen tence being reviled. Isaac Alallandins, 26, a weaver, was similarly indicted, for assaulting and threatening to stab a police constable named Harrington. It anreared that on the 4th there wee an aremblage of persios in Nova Scotia-garden', near Bishop Bonaer's-lields, which a body of police received orders to disperse. The prisoner was present, and, refusing to obey the order of the police to leave the spot, force was used to compel him. The evidence of the police was, that the prisoner then drew a clop knit from his pocket, end threatened to stab Harrington, the pro secutor.—Mr. Payne, for the defence, urged that his client was no chartist, and he had never joined or participated in any way in any chartist demonstrations. On the occasion in question he had just left his home, and was proceeding to get shaved, when he was ordered by the police to go home. Re fusing to do that, he was attacked by the officer in a brutal manner, and was so beaten that he was carried bleeding to the limpital The learned counsel contended that the police bad no right to order a quiet and unotfending man to go home, and it he had resisted such a stretch of authority he was entitled to do so.—A witness named Mills was then called, and he swore that the poli^e attacked the prisoner u he was standing quietly on the pavement. — Edward Ree gave similar evidence, and said the prisoner was a sober, industrious, peaceable man.—Ms. Bstikitt replied, and the Common Strjeant having summed up, the •7 found the prisoner Guilty.—Sentence was respited. IRELAND. Denim. Jean 17. Mr. Holmes, in consequence of the continued re fusal of the benchers of Queen's Inn to admit Dr. Gray and Mr. Dunne to the bar, Las resigned his hewhership. The Weekly Register, of the above date, states that the city constabulary are to be armed with . pikes, owing to some of the clubs having , been active inprocuring similar weapons. THE CONSTABrLARY.—Lord Clarendon, it is announced, has moommended • promotion in this body, which i~ „e.‘z ir „,, N , DDT.N. The bine Is coming along well, and I. clear. In some plugs it in short, but all parts show every appearance of • reel crop. There have been reveral acre. grobbral, but Owe is about nn equal quantity of youeg acne coming Into nation.- -Loork -Our h-its remain pere :Cy dean, but bare not made much progresa upwards Mote lad week. The heavy rain ere have had has no ilm.bt witted them. —Sixarewoarn.-We continue growing, aril are very clean. In fact we may be ma idtred as berm fre• from vermin.—Tune Si mom-The bine Is Improviser particularly in the hlckerarel growth. 1 he rain has done al good, and we are now looking forward to warm nigh* when we shall do well.--ermusavarr.-We are improving fast, and are very clear. The beautiful showers we have had have done an immense deal of goal-- BRUME, -We are going 'along very razor, and the weak bine hr Improving fad. We are tolerably clear. There is a few ray bat and there, but nothing le INDY, DA.—EAAT AND WV.? Marks two.-We hare rather more fly and are getting a little lousy. The cold nights have effected the bine.-The rain, however, has benefited the hope, as well. the turnips, beans. peas, and every description of coon.--EART awe Wr.NTFANl.Elo3l.—Tbrbhir is growing fast, and we ar mach better than last week. The /Mowers hare done us a vast deal of good.----Fameosn, June I_;.-The hap pi:ovations are very much improved, and they all look clean, healthy, and free from blight; they cannot present a more promising appasrance. —Marna.% June 14. - Our garden+ are now looking very verdant; the fly, Ern., ea some time has been an the deatam, and the exceedingly heavy thunder-storm of M nday afterno n thoroughly rinsed the bins, which are looking strong find healthy, and have needy all mounted the poles.—Tiviaemor, lune 14.-The hop blos continua going on well.--CIA+III3OOK, June 12.-The hope advance very slowly, but they are very clan. Yesterday we were visited with a thunder storm of terrieo violence, which has completely saturated the earth and destroyed what little vermin there was on the hops. Happily no injury was done.--Wearriso, June 13.-The bops continue to pro gress most favourably, clear from all description. of vermin. At pre sent they seem to have everything their own way.—P.llMsean, Jules 15 -The hops continue to grow rapidly ani are quite free from fly.—ltarne, June IS.-The meson of the year is now arrived when we ought to form same idea of what the hop plantations ought to do. It must be oonsidered that, takif.fr the parish geiterel y, the bine la good, perfectly free from fl y or lice; niacin difileulty h. been found to get the ground in a moderate degree of rultivatioa, but the late heavy fall of rain has now done what was im. possible to do beMre. Two slkillima per hundred has been paid for ere ipplng.—tlairona, June 14.-There are some very goal gardens in th ■ pariah, and others set well furnished with bine, but in a bad state of eultivaticm, owiag to di • extreme dry weather, but free Mem vermin.—lnscrmi.sm 13rede and I:filikore going on wall; there Is much Improvement in the cultivation of the ground, and the bine has a very healthy appearance; perfectly free from vermin. —Yermatisr, June 15.-1 he fine showers we have had, and there last ew warm days, have caused the hop limes to move from their late Magaant mute and they now lock very healthy, and are throwing out branches luxuriantly. A hop garden on Orem Ilawkwell Yarns suffered owed .erahle damage on Monday last from the heavy rain which fell there during the storm on tb 4 day. It drove the mould cainpletely away to the width of JO or 40 feet, and it is supposed from 70 to too cart-loads of mould ware evre,it away. WOOL.—Losnom.—ln colonial or foreign no baii- nem has been done this week, and the market remains in a very dull state. Arrivals are 2,000 bales colonial. The English Weul t• ale continues vety dull, and prices of most deectiptiuns are a abide lower. The next series .f sales are declared to take place on the '22nd inst. Already 27,000 bales em declared, whi• it quantity is expected ts be inerea ed to 35,000 hales. The remelt of ,these sales is looked to with great anxiety. ANDOVEIt, June 17.—Terms are not improved, and mate. rial Cbainget are unlikely to occur at present, the great annual fair lure toting cleat at hand. The dl stocks are reported to be lair, and the new clip superior. Baahroun.—This has been a week of unusual dulness. There was a small quantity submitted to auction, but the biddings were of that spirithss character which has for so low.; b -en manifested in the warehouses. The wet My mar kets at York and Pontefract tend is rather dimini,h the prices here; and, altogether, trade isas bad as it well can be. . . . . . . LEICESTER.—There is but little doing in wools; farmers' lots range trum 19s. to 21s , according to quality. LIVERPOOL.-111e near approach of our salts by auction, to take place this wet k, prevents anything beinv done by private contract in alincst any elms of Wools. The result will gives tone to our market. Imports for the week end ing June 17:—Foreign, 135 hales; previously, 43,382; total, 42,517. Scotch, 130 ; previously, 6,599 ; total, 6,744. WINCHESTER, June 17.—Stap!ers and others are evidently looking forward to Andover Great Market as an index to future transactions. The downward terms prevailing are principally as fellows :—Dawn Tegs, 10d. to 100. per lb. ; Dawn Ewe and Lamb, 91. to Old. ; Dorset horn, 9J. to Old.; D.voo, in yolk, 51d. to GI. ; washed, coarse, 7d. to Sd. CATTLF, SMITHFIELD, Two o' Clock The supply . _ of Beasts is for the time of the year unusually large, and of extraordinary steal quality. The damp writhes is against the trade, and, the demand being limited, rtduerd prices are submitted to; 4.. is quits the top quotation fur choicest descripli ms. The number of Sheep and Lambs is small, quite adequate, however, to the demand, and no quotable advance is realised. There iv rather more inquiry for Lamb, but at no more money. We are plentiltt.ly supplied with Calves; trade is very dull, and Friday'. quotati.na are barely supported.' Trade continues st ady !or Pigs. From Holland s.e have 40.5 Beasts, 1,610 Sheep, and 112 Cuives ; from Spain, 100 S .ep ; (rem Scotland, 7CO Beasts; and a's.:sit 1,800 from Norfolk snd Suffolk. Per stone of 8114, a 6. s. d. Per does of 8105. v. A. 5. 4. Best Mats, flunked... 3 10 4 0 Best Ln..8.1.1f.-bds. ea. 0 0 0 11... t Short-h0rn....... 3 6 3 4 4 4 g second quality Soule— 38 3 4 Po. do. Meru OO 0 0 Calves ......... 3 8 4 8' Eses =4l socond quality 3 0 4 0 Dna & Ilalf-brea. 4 8 6 0 Lambs ........ 6 0 6 0 limo. at market. 3.0.4): 80550 sad Lambs. 24,%3 Calve,, 331; Plea. M. APPLEIW.-13611MPTON HILL FAIR. —At t hin fair there was a great falling off in animals of all d-scriptions com pared wit.. the hot and former can, with the 'minks% of Sheep, which were very plentiful, and of first-rate quality. Cattle were not in so great demand, and prices on the de cline, with the exception of fat cattle, which were unusually scarce, and were all brought up at good prices. The follow. km is as nearly as possible a carrect state of the market : Black faced Hog brought from 16s. to 18s., with a brisk market; block faced seethe?", abiut 18s.; good sale. Half-bred country Bogs, from 225. to 265. a great many, and excellent demand. White faced Hogs, 265. to 285.; Checks'. Hogs, from 245. to 275. Sheep of all descriptions sold well, and very few was driven away unsold. In country cattle there was a fair show, and an unsually quantity of small yearlings. Hallbreil short- horns brought from 4/. to 6/. ; a slow market and few pales. Two-years-old short-horned Bullocks, from 61. to 91. Milk Cows were scarce, and very deur. Two-years-old Heifers were small, and mostly all sold. &etch and Irish Cattle were in great quantities, end a great many were driven away unsold. A great deal of stock, (Jr Fu mm r grazing and for turnips, w..s bought to go north. There was a great scarcity of aoutlt country job'itn, and the few who were iirei.ent bought scry sparingly, in consequence, they said, of prices being lower in the south. . • - - • STAGAII•W BANK Fete.—At this fair the supply of fat stock was rather large, and the demand for half-fat, owing to the good pasturage in this and the atli , initig counties, was good, at rather an advance of prices. Lean stock was also easy to dispose of, as was Milk Cows. Sc,tch and Irish stock may be said to have been rather dull sale, although in the end the fair was pretty well cleared. GOA Horses met ready sale, at high prices, whilst tho-e of an inferior descrip tion were a great drug. _ - DUBLIN, June 15.—The Cattle and Sheep market to-day was larger than most of the precding. Beef, now priori. pally grass, sold from 4Cs. to 565. per cwt. off sink. Mutton, shuttling*, 6d. to 7d. per lb. Veal, 7d. to 74d• ; and Lambs, 15s. to 245. each, and the demand good. 'rho supply of Pigs small and tooiffercnt. No change in prices, nor much doing one way or the other. GLASGOW, June 15.—At our market to-day there wa s small attendance of buyers. Toere was, however, a fair show of Cattle, the numbers being—Oxen 582, Sheep 536, Limbs 926. Sales were exceedingly dull, and a good many rattle left the market unsold. Bret Beef realised 525. per cwt. ; second quality, from 460. to 50s ; Cow and infenor, 40s. to 455., sinking the dials. The demand for Sheep was also dull : best white-faced sold at 61d. per lb. block-faced, 7d., rii.king the offals. Lambs sold a : from 12 , . to 22a. each, according to quality. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—A very short supply of English Wheat from Eases, Kent, and SutLlk was speedily cleared off, at an advance of fully 2s. per qr. upon the rates of Monday last. The finer sorts of foreign Wheat must also be quoted le. to 2.. (Parer., but no improvement could be realised upon the inferior deac•iptloee. The arrival. of foreign Barley have b. en large during the past week, and, the demwad being limited, prices have again gives way Is. per qr. We h►ve aPo been litiaally supplied with foreign Oats ; and this trade ruled dull, and rather cheaper. Beans and Peas were also procurable on easier terms. BRITISH. 6.1 lip per Qe Wter Waver, Imes and Kent, red 44 to 48 CO 50... White 44 to 32 to 54 Norfolk and Suffolk. 44 to 46 to 48... do 47 to 19 to 34 Talavera (haws or Suffolk Comb. & Lin" red.-42 to 44 to 46 _white.— 44 to 48 to 50 Northumb. and dog& do.— to —... d 0...... to I. Irish do Itvw SO to 32 „ ..... BAuLar, Feeding. ...... to --distilling 37 to 29 to 32 Fe e —to Scotch. to Brat Nauss. to Oars, English Feed.. ...... 19 to 21 to Ils — to —s. Od Data Polands ... 21 to 22 to 22s Id.. potato 3l to 26. , Berwick & Scotch feed 22 to 230 lid...polsto 24 to 24.4 6tl Irish feed l6 to 19s Id.. block.. l9 to 195 6d Ditto potato .. 22 to 23s 6d MALT 64 to 36 .flne, pole 67 to 60 PRAB, grey ............... .......... 33 to 117 s Od...maple 37 to 89 Blue 43 to 41—imperial 43 to 49 White 34 to 37 .boilese 37 to 39 Buss, Mange........... 26 to 30. .tlok Harrow ..... ..... 30 to 33- small 32 to 34.. old n to 41 Tana, New Sp ing. —to —...new winter —.o —...aid —to RAPNECILD, New 6O to 68 Drew, RAYS!. per thousand £1350. to £l2lox. Funk, Town-made, delivered 42 to 46 ..fine Itoneibold 40 Vo 42 Norfolk and Ruffolk 36 to $4 'MN* -. .osto 10 Northumberland, Loyola, and Yorkahlre to &meek and Kent —to Arial: - lo FOREIGN. WIIZAT, DIUItrIC Ind KMaiiiberi 60 to 64 - 12,0 56 to 58 Foments am, Roatoek, and Stalls; ...... 44 43 to 20 French and Brabant — to Danish and Ilamburgh 4l 46 to 18 Rvaalan __ . 33 to 41.-Epplian....... to V to 43 Danube ankolama Spud= hsrd --.... —to —...sort .. ............. —to Canadian —.... —to --Australian-- 20 to 36 Bra Balam Feeding —....- It to 26... distilling 23 to 29 INMAN CORN $0 to 33...Ipprzass to QAT% PAM= ... l7 to 20 Po/unripe= and Stralsund — to e n Dn Swolln and alsh _ . . ._. _ . ..... l6 to 22 ' 4 10:1 Prim eland and Dutch feed Leto Brew Btu" tick. to —...obi. — is @mall EMU= 23 to 24 ..T055eny........ to Pita grew to *ldts —33 33 boners SS to 37 Tsui, old —to new —to —...largs ....... .... —to Ltnassn, Baltic and Russian 3B to 40 to 44 Mediterranean sad Odom. to 42 to 46 Ransom —to ,fi t nd 41 to 46 Lsriaamo CArm.free of du Immo Csiss, DsM and = on. X6 On 13s. to E 9 Os. 800 111M411104 A 1011611112 fBM.t 1 X 9 10a Eldon, American, per barrel of 1261ba ...... - 21 le V Ountrlc and Hamburg— — IS —. ran :a1ien...... • " IS is 211 Ercrch, per sack of 2, ,, 1ba. tree AMU VALE DUO 1 ()NOON FROM Itth TO 1111 JUNE. (be. knelieb. tame*. !nab. ' , Tries. 1 112 i bout ................ Lill ;TS 2.11 4, 1 0.4+ ad Lat e Your. 4,57 S seeks : 1,040 1,%0 vs. Losoore Arsesose.—Wbeed, Na id.; Haft. Us. N. Cita, 22.. Id.; Beene, Ws. 10d.; Pas, UL M. iIIPERIAL AVERAGE& - 29s 10d133a 11a3.78 9d Whewt.l Wier' Oats. Rye. I beens.l Puma: May ... .304 1d:328 4d.194 8431 lld 714 70113114 490 10d394 181 1 21 1 3 2 444 4.1.324 7004 40 1 29 4 2t; 311 s 3c1i32. 93 27 ... 474 ad sfa id 1204 8d 243 90136 s 94.-46 114 June 3 484 lelll. 13111, 0430 e 841371410.1.21. Od 147. sd' 1 a 74.204 9.128. 0. 38. 4c'..174 0.1 weeks' Avg. Ayer. Mao 7d 32. 1412% 5,1 20T9d4.06.34 , 30.id Duww.—Whet, 9s. ; Rarity, 9s. • Oats. Zs. Gd.; Rye Beads, add Peek 2s. L . "me. I May 6. Slay 13.• May 20 0 Lay's:. Juae J. Jane 10. 30 1m..---1 .=.. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 49 1 4 0 .. ::: ... ... ... 43 1 ... .. •... -7 .71.;-.771 . .... 47 8 ... • ANDOVER, June 17.—Complaints are general with the fanners in th:a neighblurhool, that the hay has been da maget Ly the heavy rains; but the turnip crop is expected to be most ►bundant. Corn and Pulse are primisiog ; and the Piratoss, at present tree from disease, are likely to yield well. To do's market was neither larg Ay attended nor well supplied with grain; consequently, business VILIINC tions were not extensive. Holder. held fur higher tennis for Wheat, and buyers made an advance of from fe. to 10i. yer load of a qrs. Barley without any cl,ange ; if any disposi tion at all to vary, the turn in favour of the buyer. I is r. gust, at an advance of le. In OaU, Beans, and Pens, the time of Mark-lane was followed, a :d a alight reduction su►mittet to. AYLESBURY, Jane 17.—W0 Lave little alteration to note from the prices quoted I.st week ; trade was very dull, searcay any sales bring effected. Wheat, 101. ti 124. 10.. per load. Barley, 310 to 3.55. per qr. Oat., 22e. to 28s. Beaus, as. to 4/... Poke, 383. to 45.. lik.LlFultD, June 17.—The supply of Wheat was to a mo derate extent; the li•tle sold was at prigs fully equal to the previous week, and some held for more me- ey. Batley quite at dear, with ratho r a better supply. Beans in mode rate -upply, and the wslue unaltered. Pru scarce. Gala en ..eas , cable supplr, and a moderate trade, at pr. vious prices. What made about from 28s. to 31s. ; Beans, 235. to 2.74. per teed t.t 5 bushels. Barley, 30s. to Ms. Oats, its, to 2.75... BATH, June 17.—Our market was well supplied with Wheat, for which higher prices were obtained, yet the trade was dull at Is. per qr. advance. In other descriptions of gruin there wu no alteration. Wheat, 44e. to 603. Bar. ley, O. to 32a. Oats, 20s. to 245. Beans, 424. to 461. P. , as, 40s. to 445. Busrox, June 17.—An exceedingly smallshowof Wh•nt ukarkrt to-day, which realised a further advalce of la. per qr. Vary little doing in Oats ta Beans. Wheel , red, 13s. to 41a.; white, 50s. Oats, 15s. to 21s. Beans, 3.44. to Vs. per qr. - - CANTEUBUILY, June 17.—Our supply of 'Wheat waa short this day, and trade very dull, and prices Arm. Wheat, white, 465. to 625.; brown, 40s. to 47a. Oats, 18s. W. Beans, 335. CARLIPLZ, June 17.—We had an average supply of Wheat this morning, for which prices similar to those of laat week were obtained. Wheat, white, new and old, 21s. 6d. to 223. 6 I.; red, new and old, 193.6 d. to 21.. ha. Barley. new and 0'.4, 11.. to 123. Oats, potato, Si. bd. to 64.' common, 75. 6d. to 83. 64. Four, per stone, 24. to 2, Id. Oatmeal, 2s. Ryemeal, Is. 6d. Barleymeal, Is. 41. CHELMSFORD, June 16.—There was a Rood supply of Whent this day at minket, and as the conoition is no good, and thee was a good demand, and prices were about 2.. per quarer higher; the but white made 643. to 565. ; and good red -16,. to 475. per qr. Spring corn was in small supply, and rather receded in price. O,LCRESTER, June 17.—The supply of Wheat is compart lively small, and prices fully 25. dearer. Nothing but Wh at at market. ULM:LESTER, June 17. -At our market this-day there was a small supply of English Wheat, which was freely tak aby miters at Is. per qr. more money. Foreign was in fair request, at a aimilar advance. Ber ley without change. Oats and Beans not • retail sale at a decline of 6d. to le. per quarter. Present prices: - Wheat, Englieh,white, per imperial bushel, Gs. to 6s. 6d.; red,ss.lod. ,to Gs. 22 ; Dantaic (low to high mixed), per 480 lbs.. ' Gs. 61. to Gs 9d, ; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, 51. Od. to 6a. ; Odessa, Marionopoll, suit, do. to 53. 6d. ; °demi, Taganrog, hard, ss, to ss. 3d. Barley, Eng lish, grinding, per 3921b5., 290. to :he. ; malting, per imp. qr., 325. to 335.; Irish, grinding, 29e. to 30.. ; malting, 31s. to 3'23. ; foreign, grinding, 28s. to 305.; malting, ills. to 335. Beans, English, old, per imp. bushel, 5e.61. to ss. 9.i. ; foreign, Egyptian, per 6.51 lbs., 4s. to 4s. 3d. ; French, Dutch, small Tick, 55. to ss. ; Irish. 6s. to se. 4el. Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wexford. and Enniscorthy, white, 21s. to 21s. 6il ; Cork, Waterford, and Youghall, 20s. 6d. to 21s. ; Welsh, black. 20' to ils 'nab, ner 31.'!10s , iO,. to als. Pass English, breakers, grey and grinders, per 6511b5. 41. 4d. to 4s. 02. Indian Con), per 6511 b.. 4.. to 45. 94. Flour, best seconds, English, 353. to 3 a. Linseed Cake, French, 101. to 101. 10s. Imports for the week ending June 16: Wheat, foreign, 1,548 qrs.; Barley, Irish, 140; Oats, 1,488; Beans, 110. OCILDFORD, June 17.-Our Wheat sup,ilyoontinnes to be liberal, and the demsnd, though devoid of animation, was rather extensive. List week's prices were firmly maintained, and in some cues slightly exceeded. Wheat, 525. to 593. ; red, 445. to 465. Barley, 31s. to 335. Pate, 215. to 245. MANCHESTER, June 17.-The trade in Wheat and Flour has assumed more firmness since our let, both here, at Liverpool, and Wakefield. Supplies are moderate, and stocks decrease. Today we have • good steady market, suitable qualities of Wheat being 24. to 3.1. per bushel ad vance. Prime fresh samples of Eigiith Flour are Ia per sack dearer, and are scarce; very little Irish or foreign on sale. Fine second qualities, it fresh, are more saleable. Beans, Oats, and Oatmeal dull, and rather cheaper. The following are the present prices:-Whent, per bushel of 70110., English, white, 7s. 44. to 7s. 101. ; red, Gs. 104. to 7a. 4d. ; Irish white, 7s. 21. to 7s. 6d.; red, 7s. to 7s. 3d. Bar ley, per bush. of 60ihs., grinding, 3s. W. tads. Oats, per bush. of Olin., English, Scotch, and fine Irish, 3s. Id. to Is. 3d. ; Irish kiln-dried runs, Is. 10d. to 3s. Beans, per qr. of 5011b5., English, small, 33e. to 395. ; Tick, 375. to 38s. Peas, per S imperial bushels. white, boilers. 40s. to 425. Flour, per sack of 2801b5.. English and Irish, fine, 36a. to 375. ; superfine, 38s. to 395.; extra, 40s. to 425. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 be., English and Irish, 265. to '275. Mautiontotoo, June 17.-The market was thinly sop plied with Wheat and Oats, in which a small amount of business was done the former at an advance on previous terms ; in the latter the turn was favourable to the buyer. Little Barley offered or required. Beans and Pees sold without any change. NEWCARTLE•ON-TYNE, June 17.-The weather since this day stOinight, although not unlavoureble, has scarcely been so fine as se e are accustomed to have at this season, the tem perature being much lower, whilst at the same time there has more than an average quantity of rain fallen. The country, consequently, has not progressed so rapidly as had been expected, but, upon the whole, the crops generally are tookMg healthy. With a continuance of liberal arrivals of Wheat and Flour, cur market during the present week has experienced • further sUght fall, brat at the reduction a fair extent of business has been done, and it would seem as if those articles had seen their low: at for the present. In Bar ley transactions could only be promoted by submitting to a decline of fully Is. per qr., other grain being unvaried. At our market eais morning we had a large supply of Wheat from toe growers, and, Laving some further parcels in from the south, as well as from abroad, the trade opened somewhat heavily, out towards the conclusion more disposition was ma attested to purchase, which resulted in • tolerably good busi ness being done, at fully the rat, sof this day se'nnight. For the best descriptions cf Norfolk and Suffolk red, weighing 611bs. per bushel, but nude 631b5., 525. was procures!, the some price being at the same time made for the choicest Po meranian qualities, Rostock being held for rather more money. say 53.. to .545. per qr. Fur Flour we experienced a steady inquiry, choice households being saleable in retail at 35.. 61. to 361. ; whilst to sell in quantities a trifle under those rmes bad to be taken. In Rye little stirring. Grind ing Barley must again be quoted le. lower, very fair quali ties being procurable at 255. to 261., weighing 5211a5. to 63P s. per bushel. Malt without change. In Beans and Peas rather more passing, but in their value little alteration can be observed. With Oats we were fairly Bopp, dby our 'growers, and the arrivals coastwise being also to a fair es ' teat, sales could only i e promotes' by submitting to a small r.duc!ion. We have no alteration to note in the duties. Wheat British, Northumberland, new, white, 625. to 565. ; red, 48s. to 5'15. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white, 625. to 555. ; red, 495. to 520. ; Lincolnshire, new, white, 501. to 630.; red, 48s. to .535. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 28s. to 325. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 235. to 30a. Northumberland suet Scotch, 26e. to 'lBs.; Che valier, 28s. to 303. ; grinding and distilling, 26e. to 30s. Malt, 500. to 545.; Chevalier, 545. to 5&. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch, potato, new, 22e. to 255. ; common and Angus, new, 20s. to 22e. Peas, white, boilers, 36a. to 405. ; grey and maple, 365. to 38s. Beane, new, 365. to 40s. Flour, per sack, fine, Stockton and Nor thumberland, 3Cs. to 395. ; Norfolk, white, 355. to 385.; households, 345. to 365. ; seconds, 345. to 365. ; households, 36.. to 335. ; thirds, 245. to 30s. ; households, 225. to 265. Wheat, foreign, Ds:attic and Konigsberg, white, 545. to 565. ; red, 48s. to 50s. Silesian, white, 525. to 6.5). ; red, 50s. to 52a. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 545. to 575. ; red, 51e. to 53e. Hamburg, Marks, and Auhslt, white, 5 2 5. to 55 5. ; rel, 49e. to 51s. Kiel and Holstein, white, 495. to 535. ; red, 475. to 605. Petersburg and Archangel, red, 365. to 40s. Odessa, red, 40e. to 445. Polish, red, 425. to 48a. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 28s. to 30s. Russian, 261. to 28e. Barley, Seal, 301. tls 325.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 241. to 28e. Oats, Dutch Brew, 20s. to 245. ; Pomeranian, feed, 185. to 20s. ; Hol stein and Danish, 16s. to 18s. ; Archangel and Riga, 17s. to 19s. Peas, white, Sts. to 3fis. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., United States and Canada, duty paid, 245. to 2eo. The arrivals this week are : Whesr, coastwise, 3,614 ; foreign, 1,132. Rye, coastwise, 49. Barley, coastwise, 27; foreign, 2,463. Mal', coastwise, 77. Oats, coastwise, 709 foreign, 516. Peas, foreign, 10 qrs. Floor, 3,686 sticks. NEWPORT, ISL. OF WIGHT, June 17.-The Wheat trade to-day was firm ; best samples sold at an advance of le. to 2s. per qr. Barley. Beans, and Peas, no alteration ; Oats, the tarn dearer. Wheat, 425. to 46e. ; Baxley, 28s. to 325. ; Beans, 365. to 3£ls. ; Oats, 21s. to 255. NORWICH, June 17.-We have had • very small show of Wheat at our market to-day from the growers, and hat little from the merchants, and prices improved for the taller full /I- Of