The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-30 00:00:00

•'` ' ..- ,? 71,1. --.• /s% • L--• 1 TibL ilott,vl . f evening the same crews made another attempt, antreturnedl with nearly a cnn each. The herrings were of very superior quality, and were sold each day, principally for bait, at ad. each, bring at the rate of fully 40s. per cran. During the past week, upwards of 2,500 barrels of herrings have arrived here from the Lews. Up to Friday morning, the fishing at the various stetions on the Zetland shore had been success• fully prosecuted ; but we learn that, on that morning, there was at several stations a heavy tishipg. •At Scalluway, about 600 trans were brought ashore, and at Barra, seven boats landed 150 grans.— IVitness. - • 5741 LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1848. i THREEPENCE. ' i 10:TTCULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON.' Hy (Ram Ow 41ke of DEVONSHIRE. Prewkleat of the liar i Swlay, hue kinkily dire. 4.441 the rm.!. of ChLiwick Afton ti, 100110,in' for the revrtlon of the Tlnton , to the ft wictyi irmitn-t i 4 the t SIR MIT liiN, on W LPN I..•ItAY, July 12. Ticket,. wrirowneol to rood.. of Fellow. of the Socially only et uo. aim, pricy) fi.... or I' Or' otten la the kftern..:iyi f July II at oi. ikl. each. b ut th .., ah .; ..,,, t „ ~ ler. •igrie Iby ten u" 4 of OW &inlet,. But n1440;04. . u .,,,, a . = ~,,,.i.leet. In the oittitto. who will toraunl their w1,1r,u,,, iy, 1;i 1 / 2 . 4 ..,....,.A.11 . C. 21. Reeent wroot. hoforo the tloy of meet. 1 ., euu i ii,:olu f.,.n ULM ofhow NZ authority to procure tickets on title apNilo 11.3.—N0 Rats will be Dowd In Regent. aUvet on the day of esti/. 01 1 . 1. NOTICE of REMOVAL.—The I{ AGRI CPLTVRIL COLLEt:E OFFICE REVOIVE.II TIIIS DAY I . N O , *i, KINCI WILLIkM.2.TREFT, CH IRINO.CItintS. PHILIP R0WE...4, &reentry. ' E EG AOl it o tICIJL'I'IJR AL . Clrence..ter, Psrsow-TI.I 1 1 . PRINCE ALIIERT. riestotoir or 1 . 000.11 -111eht .Parl V l ea.Pinno - Woo Marl 1/PCIE. IlhilNetrSL-John Wilson, ' E.O.S. he. enitTLAl3wnl.s A. VI M SA? NIASJohn S. STilt -No toreland , U T.n:Kle. M.A. a • 14.11orhT reors,,oss. Avicultare -John ke. Cheroktry -John Klvth. yLU Rolany and ih Gos;y• -James . Ituektnan P.O °. Teterinan I'r:tenor-John Itolduson. V.S. Mathentati wand Natural Phil...mite- !i• M.A. praetkal Surto Itij and Eneinc,itt,!-Johu : lon:Una, C.E. The ohlect of this Inetittitioh 1. O% nrorido ooh tton as will he Ino4 we:ul to the prictl.ltl Ginner. The benefit., bt ho ay t h e ..rieulturist from ajtallektus atealiontioa of selentler formation are Invotein: more anti inn, ostamstvely aeknowlohed. Ishii,: the means of 40.olAilltiv: that Information-If. lo.leed. It can In o f at Mt without for the thin: ...Tithing a Cote attention to the prxtical oi.erationa h.lmo•hr -are rs. lenttorol and a , t o within the remelt of v annex 'lite Collor, %mum iwtrootion la nm. dueled at -mil a m thtt. while the rgudent la well Instal in the graph-, of coal wieitee. its relathite. ul.lt alrLatheint are specially. ~1% 01 own and esplainct.:onl Olt it pmetical appileatfon *horn, re. , in the Ills.operatios of the I olle:e ;arm. The theoreth - d tea t :bin; go ward the wleaitta Ts of colle,Late It, ,of of the Pll 1 1.11 , ROWER.BOaOtarY. urpion Mae, 'N. Ring Willi..n divot tharinecrmsa. _ Aq the At.uual Gene: al Court of theHOYAT: AR R I Cl• LTI'RII.I.EIII , ., held to the fob of Juno lo Right lion. Earl lIATII 11,T. the Pred t dem . it% the chair. Tbe Met ort of tlre Council for the p.ot tear %Ms read adopted, and tedrrel to le prlnital for circulation among .t Ole ~.hareho l d,r... The nvononoviation of the to ral, the fee for iltstudent• to OM and for out stmlont. to Vol per onnum, vas adopted, and the Council a cre M0W...T..4 to art it eon. Mr. lhoey. M.P. awl Mr. V6her havinl retired from the Council. Item reptaecd by Ste liotiert 'Tbreannorton and the Rev. Ales. 11. thiel of the 1' 100 trine were rc elected. A vote of thattlis .4., In-...a ot the 110. Mr. Ilathur4 for the salt. delft. oot.cill of a "tool for the o 41.,e Muer. awther L. the lh,1• delft. VI, Pro:ohm. Auditor, Trefporers. and Council for tbelr bun to the htv.ine.. of the loglintitut amine the 'Ott yttlr. Pll ILI I. 110 W ES. StecreLary. l o wplon ch toe. ty., King Willem street. Cluariint jou. a, 11114. IIF.ETING. —The I.TI' AZETTE AN I/ t/ARI/EN ERW CIIRON It'LE ttltl otntalot to full It EI'ORT of the &her • M EET I N it, with a 1.14 of the The II A It IIEN FRS' CIIRON I ULF. nay be onion , ' of all non... mlom. price e. 1.. free ho pot. - 1 - 1 3 t 1 1 ANNIA LIFEASSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, El TMI-In-titution Is empowered by, yooetal Act of rariKtocnt tith esp. Pt. awl to ro. , to atom the 'week. of t.:e oo,toltoott, to their fullt.t etteut to pre,. alai to proeut greater fatilitiia mad weornitt...latiou than al e often- , L. toe lii Ile. The ample anis...Ova catotal. timet:ter with the lar,e anti .ntlrottny Inewasine fund. to.VonnOttol horn tile !eviction. on iloward. of atfort tc .v. 01.40 to the o...atito, • tail,. the timmiltmlo of the t'olipany s (root:too 11.10111.* e1i.C.10.1 the Pl. 03,T finumal advateare• to 1...:La Milt lie .OJ. loy ruivroll, to the io ipeettot anti to the tarlol awl emewive V ba , , t. 10.4.% love been ono. puted with Ana. can and e I. .10,4 y i'or t: N te u.o of th , tostilution. ETER 1.411, Itc.kletit Pirector. 1. Princt.street. r Mk. 1...m10n ()et. 1 1::17. M ESSI{S. WILLIAM 1.A:11()N I an 4 Co.. railway nt ,otl o ootert., rotoottionr he, to lo7orotl eon. Wend', all the 1 .111.11 e. thathvy emits.... all t o Et' y SELL otOoCrilotion , of RAI I.W AY Sll Alt E•t, de:emures, rtn.l ;.re , m stora• mi o ;ae owl all other sharer Ow: pr h per,.. '.... ad Co . olot fut.lber an nounce that their !while .1110 of railwav Aar. , take. place er,ry noakm. M at Coe 11,11 of don ; to their ortiees at which pi ow all (mom, are routeated to be whin., I. -Thremluee ile.oreet. Lota'...l. Jan. 1 1:1•1. I4()N1)(1N TEA URNS and TRAYS. — The lit. rally lar...ost. ..t.a.k of Lon lon made TEA warranted. front .;:w. twit. and 5110 1 0 Tea Trays, from per ono of three. ae well a• of getteml Vomit-hind Inuematzery In the watt 1. no: on .‘l%. at W I LLI t M N. lICItTON -, tihte Ritmo. and Burton.. .:rat. owner of Newman ,het. Rol No. 1. Newman .0,1. 14tiilgd cavilognea, with engratinde ;tat watt., free.- ni Wolk - - - - - QII()WF.R BATHS, SENE.X Nrenvvr.or row derription of HAT!! should visit W I I.LI SI R. lit RT. IN'S date Ritu,ot aml Burton , t4IIOIV lisford. streets ~.orner .if N. Winans rect. and NO. I. Nelet11.1:1 es:t. They are the larasst in the world, awl raisin suet% an aswirtment .1 ehower mint oth, Ital. as cannot be seen el.:wheiv, Iw+h W. toilet sets japatiool in ini;tation of fancy so 51... china. toe., in summons variety. all the requisites for the season .0 in me Peels. Ale. eete.l bi art vbs. ..f Pest tit-water. that tottery, Tires. and eqts •an be It, stantly oeloeteil. and at 3 4 lent cent. tinder :toy ether house white attsattion L priti to tint quality. Full sire port. able sive serloths. very -tr. andjapaninel, with curtains and copper valve. from Is. sail, Pillar shoiver•haths. with copper coultuting i n t ik .. brass. foreelwiniti and tot,. isimplete, with curtains. and jai mina. rn.iu 0, II and shower burnous!. Is. GI. Th soilLipsible shower belt.. which, ley the aid, of talon -e4 India rind +, only weigh, with curtains isonPlete butt of i n s,. II in. devricter amt.'. In. deep ; while in use it holds the e anthem of water. It is theouchly nod oot likely teni. .Mit of order. price Iro. If isteltasi in akuriniusi ca-c. 13 in. diameter :eel 3 in. dose. calm--the titan" retonitol for every arthile to t approved of. Detallial eatalogneo. with wont.:cut ulna piid. fore. 1111,USIIES.—New Inventions.—The Triple Hair Hr “-h. , th e of this is eutud to the West of 'no penetra ble. five sinall tenth eioniss. and ono even cut brush ; to he had in four gees. The lambic Anti. pressure Nall brush. which does not divide the quick from the nail. uo pres-tin: liciur required. mud thoreuzhly cleans and tiolbh, lite nails in a tenth lon of the time of any other nintho.l. The New tirids* I:rtish. whieh enire etittr, between the inter. rakes. of the eh , sest teeth ; marks, fel m in d srushes. No. I. hart; No. .2. Ma' hard; No. 3. InW.litiv ; No. 4. oft mho hair warranted newt. to come out., The nun Shavitic brush, t . tween the usimi Induct. hair wad hewn; ', e sti. n e in, a ,cleuton of the 41 , 11,.T4 11.11 r oolly from t h e hedges akin. The above attic!. an the sole iliVoliatiolta of ILOISS and DONS. 1W and 120. Hishoposatssstreet, London. INIPORTANT R()WI.A111) and SON it. .l.llatton.rooten. Lon.lont boo to caution the nobility and gutty" - acainst being I.> the attempt,. of moo shopkeepers., who. eowspiiind• of their "on manufacture. tile tho 06.4 et netion 11,11".nl mil" Oil, had". Leer; on .'• some rimier the MOM' of royalty awl the envernment ilveartnielits. with similar attempts at 41C 0L141.11 : While they cony the labels. bills. adv,rtioonents. and testim. Dials endstitutitic lietitions u.inies and addressois for the nal, of the Prenarations. The Oli:V 0:1001412 :nACASSAR 011.. KAI.V -DOR. end tilotN TO art lila LAN and the Wrlpp,:r or Wad of each liars the name of Rwlands" preceding that the article. with tbeiv .lan d re at the foot. In red ink. thus ROWLAND S SONS.'" —IMO, lls,. 3TO iwrfuiners. - - ItY AUTHORITY. MO day hfuly It, and the tint be of every ..ucceedhut quarter, aOl be Price I,e ed., HET. MERCANTILE NAVY LIST. Containi n g he Name. of Ma..ter. and Mate. ho hare reve.ed their Examina ton : Li.t • .4 . t . :ete : lled Rea-ter Ticket., of Lkyn....l 1944. in the Ki 117,0111: and other itiforrnauoil hut... Raul to the ehiming Int, red. Ry the It •. , isra sa•rlr_ire se of . ..4r 'oil N. Printed and pithlt-he I for the Author. by Mean.. Itrylbury and Elam. 11. Romer.: .I.ruet. L ,:hot. and by all hk.ksellur.. CoMPLETION Or VANITY FAIR. Thli Jot In pM1114411.: I. !aim with nuoictou , Illu-tratiom on Steel and Wood, P.trt. NI X. awl SS. iconilhlin4 the Work. ..f jANITY FAIlt. By W. M. TIIACKEII.IV, V Author of " Hall,' The Snot. Y.AN ITT P.tlit.e in one volume, trim YIA., bound In ...lot 1, will 1.. puia-hed arty In July. London: ihthil 41,1 at the Punch otaue. MA, Fleet,trect. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; wish Net Talk. for all Complahabt. By R. J. Pt Ist:4w rt.t. L.A.O Le. or to noutre perfc,t dran4nd feellt-r. • load night • re-t. a dear 6,0., and a oath:Idol mind, ity an ol”errarm of the indrteti... , heltlll enutahu I . the feeble. the nen •ly dcheatc. the •hatt..rc.l eowdltatino, may :more the Cr, arnotua ph) Irnl hatry.luei4, au t r‘ach In bwlib the Late,t iwrhxl of lluoallectot to to To he 1)41 • f Shermwl. Paterno4er row ; Canallk 147. Fleet ortn.st : Mahn, 745, COrlshn ; Welt Strand ; or direct from tiv• author, la. .trttfil Id,ce, Her,d..treet. NEWS FROM PARIS. PARIS, THURSDAY istoaxiso. The following is the composition of the new minis try, formed nod presented to the Assembly last night by General Cavaignac as President of the Council : Seward lnterior. Bastide Foreign Affairs. Goudehaux ..Finance. Ikthmont .... Lamoricierc War. Carnot Thouret Commerce. Re curt Public Works. Admiral Leblanc Marine The first five of these name. were received in the assembly with an expression of general satisfaction, but when the name of the Minister of Public Instruc tion was pronounced, a burst of indignation issued from the assembly, of which it is totally impossible to convey any adequate description. Murmurs of dis approbation also followed the announcement of the Minister of Public Works • and the name of the Minister of Marine produced an explosion scarcely Ices violent than that which followed the an nouncement of the .Minister of Public In struction. On retiring from the tribune, and resuming his place, General Cavaignac appeared, by his manner, to be deeply sensible of this manifestation of the assembly. An attempt was made, on the techni cal objection of not being a member of the assembly, to exclude Admiral Leblanc, but was set aside by M. l/upia Aine, who showed that the powers given to General Cavaignac for the nomination of a ministry were unqualified. I leant this morning that Gen. Changarnier, who arrived lust night from Algeria, has been, or will be immediatey appointed commander-in-chief of the National Guards of Paris and the Baulieu, and that Gen. Bedlam will be appointed governor of Paris. The election for the presidency of the Assembly, vacated by M. :Jenard, will take place to-day. It is understood that M. Defame will be elected. A review of the National Guards of the depart ments took place yesterday morning in the Place de la Concorde, in the presence of the President and the members of the assembly. The defiling lasted three hours. Every National Guard carried with him pro visions, some in their haversacks, others at the end of their muskets. This had a pictutesque effect. After the defiling they went to their respective quarters, the distributions of provisions were made, and these brave fellows breakfasted in the open air. 1,000 men of the national guard of Bordeaux are expected this evening. They have embarked for Nantes, and would have arrived this morning at Tours. Letters from Bordeaux of the 25th announce that the evening before the artillery of the National Guard of Bordeaux had set off for l'aris. The payment of the dividends on the consolidated funds, which became due the 22nd of this month, commenced on Tuesday, to be continued till the sth Stt:, the dthy 'axed for CI; pot June having been postponed five days, on account of the commencement of the payment having been retarded by the events which have occurred. No well informed person here expects that the struggle Nis yet over. The Assembly is aware that the fire still smoulders under the ashes. I have already stated that it is not strictly true that the in surgents, in a body or through their chiefs, have surrendered; none indeed have done so—those who are now prisoners were captured and only yielded to force; the rest either fled with their arms, or, hav ing thrown down their arms, mingled with the population, and are now at large and unrecognised. Other attempts will be made, and that speedily, but they will be repressed ; there will, however, be more bloodshed. It is intended by the moderate ma jority in the Assembly to shut up all the clubs with out distinction and to impose some wholesale restraint upon the licence of the press : meanwhile the state of siege will be maintained. Yesterday about twenty-six carriages of all kinds were sent from the interior of the capital to Vin cennes containing about 30,000 muskets taken from the insurgents. The escort, composed of dragoons and cuirassiers, reached from the bridge of the Tuileries to Pont Neuf. Great emotion was excited yesterday nt the corner of the Rue du Temple. The apothecary's shop at the corner of that street was surrounded by Gerdes Mobile. A soldier of that guard had been taken to the apothecary's, in the hope of saving him, he being poisoned. Notice was soon sent to all the chiefs of the Mobile, to put them on their guard against similar occurrences, which are attributed to the vengeance of those whom they have subdued. The judicial inquiry relative to the individuals incarcerated during the insurrection is continued. As the number of magistrates is not sufficiently great for such an emergency, several members of the bar, officers of the national guard, and others, have been delegated by the military authorities to interrogate them and dress the " proves verbaux." The evidence already obtained shows that on .11C morning of the 23rd, chests of arms and ammunition were sent to a waggon (ace at I.a Villette, and that 1,300 guns were distributed to the insurgent.. 'the friend and associate of Solorier, whose arrest I mentioned yesterday was engaged in circulating orders to the emissaries, and distributing papers in dicating the plans of the barricades and the names of the chiefs. 'this man, who was observable in the clubs by his lofty style of speaking, now appears much disconcerted. When interrogated he shed tears. From the most correct estimates which have been made it appears that the total number of itaturg. atm engaged in the lute movement has been 40,0n0. It has been ascertained that active preparations we re made by all the leaders fur four days 11 fore the out break ; places were assigned at which the various battalions were to assemble, depots of arms and am munition were regularly provided, posts were assigned to the several commanders, and councils of war were held daily. Among the eliefs were the commanders and brigadiers of the ateliers nationaux, the officers of the late republican guard, whose character and antecedents caused them to he rejected on its reorganisation, the privates who had been ex pelled from this guard, the late guard of the mountaineers, some hew deserters and officers of the Garde Mobile, the heads of the most violent clubs, the editors of the most furious journals, and those of the liberated convicts who had exhibited most capacity. the attempts to poison the troops have excited the utmost indignation and horror. I have already ex plained that many of the principal thoroughfares and squares are converted into camps, where the troops bivouac. The inhabitants frequently send wine and provisions to those in their immediate neighbourhood. The late insurgents, who still prowl in large numbers about the town, and are well supplied with money, pretend, it is said, to sympathise in the general gratitude towards the troops who have delivered the capital, and offer them wine, which, in some eases, h.s been incautiously accepted, and found to be poisoned. Fears are ent:rtained that these atrocious attempts are not unfrequent. The ..I.fentoria/ de Ron u of yesterday says : " Yes terday morning, when the roll of the liberated con victs in surrrillartee at Rouen was called over, it was found that 800 were absent. This is a very signi ficant fact." The Journal du llurre has the following : It ap pears certain that the banquet t 5 sous was nothing less than one vast conspiracy, in which all the gues:s invited—and they would have been very numerous — were to be massacred under the pretext of fraternisa tion ; all the arms which were in possession of the insurgents being destined to be used in this frightful carnage." M. Firmin Rogier has been appointed envoy extra ordinary and minister plenipotentiary of Belgium if. Paris, in place of the Prince do Ligne, who has given in his resignation. M. Ferdinand Ilarrot has been returned as deputy to the National Assembly for Algeria. The Periyord, a journal published in the Dordogne, near the seat of Marshal Bugeaud, says: " Marshal Ilugeaud set out for Paris yesterday, in consequence of a summons to that effect be telegraphic despatch." On one of the insurgents taken prisoner was found the following draft of a decree written in pencil : Art. 1. All the citiz.ns who pay more than 200 fr. in taxes are deprived of their civil and political rights for 10 years. Art. 2. All the property, both real and personal, belonging to citizens who have exercised public functions of any nature since 1815, is confis cated. Art. 3. The constitution of France is that of '793. Art. 1. The army is disbanded. We have received the Madrid mails of the 2 tth. The financial difficulties of the government form the engrossing topic of public discussion. A Queen's messenger had arrivid with an order for the retirement of Mr. Otway, keeper of the archives of the embassy, and his assistants. Mr. Brackenbury alone remained as consul. rl'ALY.—The Pirdninntese Onzette of the 21th of June states that the Sardinian government are about to contract a loan of 12 millions of livrcs, their budget for the current year showings deficiency of 31 millions. The other part of this deficit is to be made up by addi taxes. CoLLISION AND Loss Or LUZ IN THE CHAN- Nl:L.—Yesterday at the herd office% of the Peninsular and , Oriental Stearn-ship Company, in Leadenhall-street, intel ligence was rec ived of a very serious collision having occurred between one of their stupendous sea steamers, the Canton, and a has ship belonging to London, named the John Woodholl, Captain Mossop, master. The Canton is quite a new v, ssel, and only lett Southampton on Sunday last, to run betwi en Bombay and liong-Kong. The John WondliaU was from,Lima. She had touched at Cork, and woo making her way up channel, when, about three o'clock on Tuesday morning, the Eddystone lighthouse bearing south about tnirty miles distant, she came in fearful contact with the Canton. The steamer was immediately brought to, and Captain Jamieson, her commander, as quickly as possibli went nn bard the disabled vessel, with a view of ascertaining her actual condition. H.e bulwarks were found to be car Tied away, as also her jiii.baom and cut water. Fortunately she was making but little leakage. The Canton bail her I jib-boom dsm iged, and it was determined to run her hack to Southampton, takirg the John W .odhall in tow. During the excitement, one of the crew el the Caton, named rieb, in his anxiety to get on board the John Wutathall, and alford assistance, fell overboard and perished. ENGLISH AND BE.I.GIAN PILOTS.—Sir,—I am re. rim !de d to make public n grievance which the pilots of the kingdom of Great Britain are labouring under, in conse quence of the pilots of the kingdom of Belgium not confin ing themselvf a to the limits mentioned in the aecompaning notice of the Belgian consul, and who come and cruise in the British Channel, as far as to the Isle of Wight, if not as far as Plymouth. There arc twenty . or more Dutch and Bel gian pilot cutters const intly hovering shout Dover, Rams gate, Deal, Sandgate, Dungeness, and other places along the English coast, full of pilots ready to take the bread out of the mouths of our seamen, who labour hard to gain an how st living. These vessels, it appears, supply occasionally (perhaps very often) parties they meet at sea with spirits and tobacco. in proportion as they do this must they orprive the revenue of supplies and the tradespeople of dill'. rent seaports of business. Great excitement exists at this moment in the minds of our English pilots respecting this matter. You, sir, understand the method of allaying this excitement hour than I do, can you help a brave set of me n to g et things put on a better footing ? If so, you will receive the thanks of many in these parts, and give much satisfaction to Geo. DArliNI•llll.7 —Dover, June 28,1848.—N.8. Evidence as to the sale of spirits and tobacco may easily be obtained : my informant is a most respectable Cinque P.,rt pilot. It is very evident that the Belgian government intended them to remain cruising on its own coast. If it is said there i, any error in this statement, I can produce the man, who, in com mon with the rest, complains of the tact. Porrestorm, Jose 29.—The Gleaner, at.-v., Acting Master and Com. A. Holliston, arrised this morning from liermud i, whence she sailed on the .14 inst., leaving' hire the Wellesley with the flag of Vice-Adm. the Bit I of Dundonald, who was to leave about the Nth inst. for Ilalitax.—The Vesuvius, at., Capt. Austen, from Halifax, passed the Gleaner outside the Narrows, off Bermuda. The commander and arise of the Gleaner lett this part on the 3d or Feb. M the kite, which vessel relieves the GI. aner at bermuda.—The Hast ings was inspected to-day by Sir C. Ogle, who went to spithead in the Lightning steamer. tional SECOND EDITION. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, THURSDAY, 6 P.M. Nothing of importance occurred in the Assembly to day, the house being occupied with the ballot for the President, in place of M. Senard, who has accepted the Ministry of the Interior. M. Marie, late member of the Executive Commis sion, is unexpectedly elected President of the Assembly. M. Bastide has been appointed Minister of Marine instead of Admiral Leblanc, who has declined to take office; and General Bedeau replaces M. Bastide as Minister of Foreign Affairs. Sinister rumours of assassinations and poisonings continue to be circulated. Shots are fired upon sen tinels and orderlies, from houses, as they pass. Staff officers are today attended each by two orderlies. A pension of 3,000 f. is voted to the widow of Gen. Negrier, and promotion is granted to his son in the- I army. M. Ledru-Rollin was in the National Assembly yesterday, after having been absent since Friday. About twenty men were seen making signals, on Sunday, on the balcony in the house Na. e'l, Rue St. Denis. Ali, ettenant of the National Guard ascended a house higher than the balcony, and saw that the signals corresponded with a roof of the Rue de la Haumerie, a belvedere of a neighbouring street, the Tour Saint Jacques la Boucherie, a roof of the Ito' Saint Antoine, and other points of the Fau bourg Saint Antoine. Having made known what he ad eiiseovered, it was decided to attempt to dislodge the men. The mission was a perilous one, but the lieutenant proceeded to it at the head of eight soldiers of the line. (ht arriving on the balcony, he sum moned the insurgents to yield. Their chief, a well known communist of the sth arrondissement, dis charged a carabine at him, after taking deliberate aim. The ball, however, passed near his head, with out touching him. A soldier immediately ehot the man down, and every one of the other insurgents was slain. In the melancholy affair of the Place de Carrousel Nreional Guards were killed and .17 wounded ; of the staff', So., 5 killed; prisoners, 19 killed, 48 wounded. Of the 220 prisoners, eel have been re captured. It would appear, " says the Drat," that some of the insurrectionists irel an understanding with some engine-men of the Orleans Railway. A locomotive, though not required for the usual service, had been heated since the morning of the 25th. At the moinent the insurrection was put down, several well dressed pi rcens arrived and went elf by it at gr. at speed. The administration, hearing of this, sent a locomotive with some National Guards after them, but they effected their escape. This all appears very improbable, railway locomotives are very intractable agents to favour the escape of fugitives in this mar. ner. M. Clarke, engineer in chief on the Orleans rail way, is among the number of the victims of the C.JIII - near the l'ont d'Austerlitz, having been killed by a ball while standing at a window of his office, and which was fired from a house opposite, or front the Jarein des Plantes. It results front ar. the-mitigation made at the request of the 1/e Narbonne family, that the insurgent who was shot with arms in his hands in the garden of the Lux. inhourg, and who has been called the Count de Narbonne, was a person named Lecomte, of the town of Narbonne. Twenty-eight carte laden with the arms of dis armed National Guards of the 12th legion, were yes terday taken to the artillery stores. Oa Monday evening, M. Liianne, director of the ateliers nationaux, was arrested in the !'arc do Mon ceau:. He, it .es said, had, by means of his Wyk.: Tessler, caused money to reach the workmen occupying the Faubeetrg St. Antoine. The brother of M. Boquct, ex-mayor of the 12th arrondissement, and who is now a prisoner at \'in censes, has been arrested. General Oudinot, commander in chief of the army of the Alps, has arrived in Paris. thinking that his co-operation migle, be useful. The general, on ar riving, placed at the disposal of the National Guard and of the troops, provisions of all kinds, and forage for the horses. In addition to the generals already mentioned as as haying carried the musket in the ranks of the National Guard arc Generals d'Astorg, de Casellane, de liar, Cotbin, !'ire, and de Bourgaud. During the insurrection Colonel Charms, tinder Si cretary of War, was struck by a ball on the little plate of his belt. It knocked him down, but he sustained no injury beyond a violent contusion. The wound of General Beth au was so severe as to have rendered amputation necessary. General Lafon taine has died of his wouud, which at first did not appear very severe. M. Fare, nephew of M. Bois-le-Comte, Minister of France at Turin, was killed at the head of his bat talion, at a barricade in the Rue St. Jacques. The post awriern examination of the Archbishop of l'nris was made yesterday, by Drs. Gueneau de Mussy and Vignolot, in presence of several other members of the faculty. The nail was found to have penetrated into the right side of the lumbar region. It had fol lowed an oblique direction, and, coming in contact with the lower vertebra., fractured it, and thence went again in an upward direction, and lodged in the muscles of the left loin, wounding all the vessels ad joining. Among the wounded at the Hospital Srint-Louis is a caetaitt of the National Guard, who was taken whilst fighting on the side of the insurgents. Ile is I wounded in tie arm, and gangrene has commenced, but he refuses to submit to amputation. There are several other insurgents who were yesterday at the point of death, for, before they were found and brought to the hospital, they had concealed them• selves to prevent arrest, and, their wounds not having been attended to, mortification had taken place. Several of the Gardes Mobiles and a great number of non-commissioned officers of the line are in this hospital with severe wounds, but which in most cases promise to end favourably. There is one youth of the Guard Mobil, who has no wound, but has been deprived both or sight and hearing by a nervous shock, during the conflict, from the commotion of the firing. lams, Jcsr. 29. New Loan, —; Three per Cents., —; Fire per Unlit., —• Four-awl-11A —; Fors, 52 Belgian Yews, 1840, 661; Do. Do. Theme",—; Two-and-a. 11.1, —; p;01 Lotus, 71 50 ; Roman Loan, 581 ; Treotury Isn't', 20, Bank teams, 1265; k.schtulge on Landon, nu Van. ac RAILWATA.—Paris and Orleans 58.5; Paris and Rouen, 402 SO; Mown and llvre, —; Avignon owl Mareeillo, 217 50 ; Stns. Wing and fl a ir.a —; Centre Vieroon, —; Amiens awl tiou -; noracaus, 3'J 23; North, 351 25. ITALY. The Vrtatultre Marso,c4 Milan, publishes an order of the day of General Pepe, dated Venice, the 18th, an nouncing that the Venetian government, with thecon sent of Lombardy and the Pope, Las placed him at the head of all the troops there assembled from all parts of Italy to wage war against the Austrians, and recommending discipline as the most necessary ele ment to ensure victory. The tmetempnw Iwo of Rome, of the 20th, states that the Upper Chamber at Rome has, in conformity with the Lower one, adopted the retoluti m to continue the war. Corps of volunteers are forming in every part of the Roman States and Tuscany, and a new body set out from Florence on the 21st, after having been reviewed by the Grand Duke. It is reported, but we cannot state this on authority, that the Austrians have taken Venice. SHIPPING. 'Luis ARRIVED.—DubIin: 3 ; Waterford, 2; DOLlaghl dee, 1 ; Guernsey, &c., 1 ; french, 1 ; Handel', 1 ; Hol land, 1. Losuow, June 30.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., fresh tweeze, and fine weather. WEXFORD, June 2G.—Arrived: Hibernia, St. John's, New Brunswick. DVOLIN June 27.—Arrived: Diamond, St. Lucia; severance;St. John's, New Brunswick. Orr ManYrour, June 28 —Arrived : Robert Bums, St. John's, NB., and sailed fur Port Carlisle. POOLE, June "_7.—Arrived: Pindon, Quebec. POItTeMOUTH, June W.S.W. to , hard and squally.—Arrived, 29: H. M. st. Gleaner, Bermuda. THIRD EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. FORETON-OTTICE, JUNE 26.—The Queen has been Owed to approve of Senor Francisco Loustan, as Consul at St. Lucia for the republic of Venezuela. FOREIGN•OFFICF, Rpm 28.—The Queen has been pleased to apprnve of Mr. John G. D.>dd, as Consul at New castle-upon-Tyne, fur the Grand Duke of Oldenburg. WAR-OFFICE, Jrsit 30. 2nd Regt. of Life Gds.—Coe. and Sub-Lieut. E. F. WlnggßBc d, to be lieut., by par, eke Gina, who ret. ; Cor. and Sub-Lieut. A. C. D. Hawksley, to be lieut., be par., rice Ilesketb, who 'et.: Corporal. blajor .1. Aw ty ), to be nor. and lieut., without pay; G. T. Heald, gent., to be core and sub-lieut, by par., vice Wingfield; the lion. C. B. Lyon, to be cur. and sub-lieut., by our., vice Hawks. ley. 4111 Drag. Gds.—Lieut. T. Jones, to he card., by par., vice Jacobi wbe yet.; Cor. J. Collingwood, to be lieut., by par., vies Jones. 3th Drag. (Wm.—Lieut. E. Y. Mackinnon, from h..p. lath Lt. Drag., to be frayanoter, vice It. A. Jirekron, who recerts to bis former b.-p. Ist Regt. of E.—Lieut. W'. J. Bempfleld to be pay mast., vice blitebell, deceased. both F. -Assist: Sorg. A. C. Webster, from 21st P., to be mug., vice J, Davidson, who re'. nn half-pay. Clod F.—Lieut. W. B. C. S. Wandcsfor le, from 80th F., to be lieut., Ties Hume, who exchanges. s'th F.—Fm. G. A. I. be lieut., by par.. vice Peel, who ; .1. s gent.. to ileens., by par., vice ll'Nstr. "Ist F.- .11.-ii.ieasiOggen, yews., to be et t., by pare. Moe CLoymir.. lung., app. to Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment. ltb F.—J.J. Carrigan, gent., lobe ens., by par., vice Crawley, app. to the Id town, Regiment of Foot Guards. Math F.—Lieut. 11.3. Hume, from 62nd F., lobe lieut., vice Wunder tonic, who exchanges. Royal Canadian little Regiment.—Fens. W. C. Fermi, to be lieut., by pur., vice Young, who rot. ; FAIA. W. A. M. Canyrighame, from Hot F., to he ens., vice Freud. II in the Genelle of 23rd June, 1848.-35tb F.—For R. L. Craoter, gent., to be ens., by par., vice Blytti, who ret.; Bead, rice Blyth, promoted. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. JAMES LEWIS KENIYARY, King-street, Snow-bill, City, cork cutter, 24th June. BANKRUPTS. JAMES RICHARDSON, New Oxford-street, hosier. SANICEL WEST RICKMAN, 11161013 in, SIMeX, innkeeper. WILLIAM FRANCIS Tilt/MAN, Princes Stre..l, IlanOrtr equAre, draper. WILLIAM HENRY PITT, York-place, Pentonville, eneineer. JOHN SAUNDERS and EIWIN TURRELL, Fleet-street, publishers. Jastr.: Burrs, Winches'er, upholsterer. THOMAS MARTIN, Scarthing moor, Nottinghamshire, miller. Et. tAS NELSON, Ironhridge, Shropshire, clothier. Wit.t.tA)l YATES, Slieleon, Staffordshire, earthenware maniatieturer. Jon s Boyce, Birmingham, umbrella furniture manu facturer. CiEOROE BENeLY, Brietol, draper. JIISEPII WIIIIIDON, l'lymouth, cement manufacturer. Jim eft M lellEt.T., TRIOILOV, Cornwall, coal merchant. J AMES MANLEY, Brighouse, Yorkshire, grocer. Rif:nano ELLERIIECK, Pilkington, Lancashire, cotton spinner. THOMAS BROWNE, Amble-house, Northumberland, ship owner. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. GeoßDa E DDINUTON, Carlindaen, near Carnwath, farmer, ARCHIBALD UItIEVR, West Brighton-crescent, Portobello, rat rchmt. Ei.wA nu) FORREST, Tranent, coal mater. ItAy H tsneksam, Leith. wine merchant. ANDREW 'ZEIT, G143140W, ltunl:KT SIM, Newton of Arhirlot, dairyman. JAMIS Gu.uorK, Glasgow, ironmonger. °AVIS ALSTON, Ologow, d,aryman. BA X OF EN °LAN P.—. IlltlAmor 1 •+1! Nut,* 6.0 ........—C:.:74.44 •nr for the Week ending June N. ALTNIKNT. G.irt21111142 , 1t Debt.... Z 11.015.100 I Piller sm . :with", ..... :.....*9lk 4. 1 ti 01.1040 an.l MAU= 12,131,5 , 71 Calve! Dulliott ...... 1.4.4,.9 . ..8 e 7.4306.5 of,P, Lr.:y;aus Pnnwietnrs' 11,4 Fuldla lki eito .Indud tsar. Staub% I. 14 tiaaoronal Pcbt..uti 1),. Attu) 6,0067 . . ,csula-Jaran-tothashall. I.olu.SsS /A ITME , T. thosunglevent Slitaritlem WLlght Antittit.)l ............ f:12.411,301 Otho•Socuritio. 11:2:.%10 Uuld and Sias er Coln.. 7;l.Vei f,34,419.3;5 L 34,419,375 M. MARSHALL, Chief Caoh.er. June t., 1!4& SUGAR.—The wrerope price of Suaar, the produce of tt.e 11,...e.i.111S in America, computed from the returns Wade in the week ending the 2:11t day of June, ISIS, M 255. Id. p r cut. Sturm the prmlune of the Mauritius is 21s, 9,d. per cwt. sugar the pr ages 411 the Faot hu11... is 2 Is. Kid. rr cwt. The average pries of the three foregoing descriptions, jointly, is 21s. 111 d. per cwt. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL Yesterday a court was held for the despatch of business. INLostr-rAx ON THE PILOFEILTT OF THE CORPORATION. — Deputy Lore brought up the report " for payment of the imitate-tax on the property of the corporatiou." It stated that the Chamberlain, having prepared and laid before the committee a statement of the income of the corporation (exclusive of the rents and interests on fund, el property) for the year 1817, together with the several abatements and deductions therefrom, with a view of showing the amount which should he returned to the commissioners appointed by the act in order that the corporation might be assessed to ,he duties payable thereby for the year ending the sth of A.prl, 1819, they duly c moldered the same, and found, after a careful examination, that the city income, subject to the duty of 7.1. in the pound, amounted to the sum of •28,549/. 54. 7d., and were of opinion that the sum of 7741. 7s. should be paid to the commissioners. The report was referred back to the committee, with directions that they should take measures to carry it into execution. Tue. lutsa Soct err.—Mr. Dakin brought up a report on the reference re vetting the management of the Irish Society. It bad been referred to the commie, e to consider and report whether any, and, if any, what alterations should be adopted for the better management of the Irish Society, and the repent stated as follows : •• The terms of the re:erence not expressly defining any particulur point for an inquiry, we requested Deputy Peacock to state to us his object more pre cisely, whit!' that gentleman accordingly did. Prior, how ever, to taking the paints into consideration, we had a pre liminary communication with the Irish Society, and upon considering the whole case, your committee are of opinion that it is not requisite for them on the statements which have been made to proceed further in the proposed inquiry, they not being of a r according with the powers possessed by the corporation in relatbn to the society, as explained by Lord Lyndhurst in his judgment, in which he rays that • the society may be liable to account for miecon , duct to the corporation of the city of Lordon, who can ex , ercise control over them; and if they misconduct themselves, they can be restrained and kept in order by that autho rity.' " A conreration took place, in which it was stated that the investigation which had taken place in the committee was calculated to do much service in checking unnecessary expendi•ure, and Deputy Peacock, who had caused the reference to be made, expressed himself satisfied that the evils he wished to correct would be removed.—The report was thee agreed to. Upon the motion of Alderman JonsisoN, a petition from the Royal General Dispensary in A•dertsgate.street, praying tor assistance, was referred to the Coal, Corn, and Finance Conittee. Fieensom of rite CITY.—Tho court then entered into a discussion upon Mr. Wire's motion, " that the fine for admission into the treedom of the city by redemption be the aucient tine of 4Ge. &1.," but the court we. counted out. The Lord Mayor, however, agreed to place the notice for discussion at tee bead of the next paper of business. TILE GARDE MOBILE.—The number of tho Edin burgh Rerieto, just published, gives the following very just appreciation, though written beforetand, of the conquerors of J one :—" The institution of the garde mobile was p.rhaps the most fortunate device of all. Under this designation some 20,000 of the most energetic actors in the days of the barricades were speedily enlisted on the aide of the order they bad overthrown ; and in this capacity it is undeniable that they have performed both faithful and important ser vice. They leave resolutely adhered to that section of the government which was at once both most respectable and predominant. They own the authority of the Assembly, hich they have more than once protected, and it must be acknowledged that they act with impartial alacrity whenever appeal is made to them. They suppress Communist proms. alone and Polish demonstrations ; they are available qua':ly against M. Louis Blanc and his socialists, and against M. Sobrier and his Moutagnards ; they stand as sentries before the hall of the assembly, and have just bivouacked before the house of M. Thiers. But then it must be remembered that they enjoy a very agreeable license as regards discipline, mid receive each the pay of four soldiers of the line—advan tages sufficient both to explain and ensure a decent pliability of temper. As to their republicanism, they are certainly engaged in suppre , sing those political opinions which were developed by the insurrection of February, and are lending their very effective aid to those who have imprisoned their comrades ; nor have we any serious doubt that, upon the same terms, they would form a guard of honour for Louis Nor leon, or escort M. Guizot upon a triumphal return." HERRING TRADE.—WICK, JUNE 23.—Attempts have been successfully made this week by some of our local fishermen to make a sort of commencement to the fishing here. On Monday evening two boats went out, and one of them returned with the fourth of a con. On Tuesday AN ANCIENT RELIC—A very good though incom plete specimen of a canoe Wes taken out of tt e bed of the Tay, at Sieeplms bland, en Thursday last. Like all that hare been found, it is simply the trunk of a large oak, hol lowed out and rudely sbsped into the form of a boat. One of the ends is lost; but the remaining portion still me nurse about 22 feet in length. It is intended to bring it to Perth, and to take measures for preserving it ass relic of the put.— Pert &hi; e Courier. INTERCOURSE WITH THE CONTINENT.—Tbe usual return of passenger traffic between England and France gives the following numbers for the week ending June 25:—Through Boulogne, 1,287; Calais, 197. The corre sponding period in 1847 gave, through Boulogne, 1,727 ; Cabis, 324. The 1,287 pas,engers through B cologne may be subdivided as follows , :—From Folkestone, 379; Dover, 99; London, 20.5 —total, 683. For Folkestone, 313; Dover, 149; London, 112—total, 604 The following are Monday's quotations: BRITISH. S • ,16 u 0 p.. Bement Muth?, F.aaex and Kent, red 4410 Ms to _white 41 to 3: to 64 N..rfos, inn Notfolk. 44 to 4610 48... do 47 to 4'3 to 84 Tadarera ; i•i•el or Suffolk Carob. 5L 1.1:4. rel.. 42 :0 . 1110 411 :white.- 44 to 16 to SO Northumb. a nd thatch do.- to -... d 0...... -to- to - Irish do Res. 3O to 31 Bother, Feadim. - • - to - Andilling 26 to 28 to 31 Irbh -........- to --Jon& to Bum MIIRAT re OATA, I:ntelish reed. le so JO to tes 64 Moth. to -5 eel Ditto Polands . _.. 20 to 21 to 21. ed.-potato 24 to 250 el Berwick a WM& Bad 21 to Us ed.-potato 23 ta 23164 Irish teed -.15 to 18s &I. di... HI to lis 41 Ditto potato 21 to 2111 ell MALT 34 to 36. gee, pale 67 to GO 37 to 39 P"N re /11W '''' ..... ****** "...... 33 W Wl ' 4 ° l....im valige perial ***** White 14 to 77... BrAar, Manton. IS to W. .tlek Harrow ......... 30 to 33...ama1l 32 to 151...01d 39 to 41 TRAIN New Spring...... - to -...1221/ winter - m --old - to -• BAPEAraIi, New LIIII , RED CARilir, per thomand /II 10a. to .Cl 2 Os Par Mel of uv.b.s. Flocs, Town-made, delivered ..... .. 42 to 46... fine household 40 to 41 Norfolk and Sufroik....„ .33 to 38... white... ....... M Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire - to - Susie: and Kent -to - Malt - 10 - FORMIC • Want; Dant& and Kordpbng ... SO to 54...f1ne S6 to 51 Ponierine.n, Rostock, stdSniff*, 46 4S to 50 French ant Brabant - to - littlish and Haniburgh • 4l 16 to 40 Rwsian W to 41.-Egiptian - to Danube and Odeesa ........... 37 to 41 Simoish hard - to - C , owlian -to - .Auirtvallan 5O m 56 Rev - to -. BARLEY. Feeding -20 to 21 distilling 23 to 27 NO AN CORE 20 to 33.-Lthruns...- - ft - Oars, liuseviti Pinner:Me= and Stralsund - to -T Swedish and D ... anish ' , rime:and and Dutch feed Ditto Brew 20 to - 2 . 4...feed -.... ...... - Oa -. BEAN!, tick. - to -...01d.. - to - Small .. —.... ..... ....- -to -...01d. - to ...- Egyptian- ...... ...... ..... 23 to 24.-Tuscany....... -00 -. Pass, peg - W - White -;o 33...b0a5. ...... ... 31 to W Tithe, old -to - new to -largo. ..... ..-- to -. Ltaralli. Baltic and !Media 36 4O to 44 Mediterranean and Odessa- - to 42 to 48 Kirkman -to -. kerapseed 42 to 46 Itirmitan Cause, free of duty, pa r / 3 104 to C 5 154. L.INSKILD CAERE, irlirel and t 4 Os. to t 9 Os. Ditto Feencland Ameriam ........ j 8 10a.10 A 9 lea. Fiona, American, per barrel of 1951 be . 24 to A Duntric :tat Hamburg - to - Cianiiiiiial French, per sack of 18011.4. tree - to 13 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM _ 2 6th TO 30th JUNE. Urn English. Scotch. Irish. Fore' . Wheat :930 14 Barley Oats I 1490 I Flour, 1,890 sacks; barrels. Malt, 910 qrs. Lommu ATIIIAGM-Wheat. Its. 7d. ; Barley, 264 sd. ; Oals. 214 3d.; Rye, 7.0 e. ; Beans, 334 3d.; Peas, 38e. 4d. ;r4PEIUAI, AVF.RAGES. Wheat.: Barirr4 Oat'. kt”.. • 11ram.i P. M. 24 4M t.: 2d. 4d . 22* 24 Nis 3,1,..134 24 27 ... 6d.2. htl ?4a 9e. 36. 94424 June .466 Id 31. 21 1 214 hi 304 Sal 37. V&A Id 10 ... 1476 &I 31. 74`294 th. Oat 3% e: 37. 04 17 Ar 4 tld 314 71i 37. 241 Me 04 24 •44s Ild 31. 24120. 241 22. 44 We 13.1 384 el 6 weeks' Agg. Ayer. A 76 7d 31. 2,.1291774 37451374 Dery.—Wheat. 10e ; Earle y . 2e. ; OW, 26.61; Rye Beene sell oe 2a. Price. i 8 1 47 $ 47 $ K. 11 44 10 May 2U. May V.] i :- June .I.lJuns 10...1une 17.1 I.lmr 24. 1711 a thelA larget ed at e :P r T a P ruled e e I Yj ao d nf u e l 129, Wheata. t i r a W t f h l e r ail u a n t% experienced- di e teer: trade for all kinds of grain at this market to-day, at about the prices of last week. The following are the quotations: Wheat, ss. to 63. per bushel. Beans, 4s. tid. to 51. 2d. Bar ley, 325. to 345. per qr. Oats, 21.. to 265. BtßMlNOttaat, June 29.-At this day's market there woe se'nnight. Barley sold slowly at the above decline. Oats t h farmer se currency lnddae n a f Tlei th is ' day lil2" dal nominally unaltered. Beans 64. to is. per qr. cheaper. Peas unaltered. This week the weather has been unsettled and cold for the sewn. Hiaher prices are demeaned for Wheat, but cannot be realised. Barley Is. per qr. cheaper. Beans are only saleable at a similar decline. For Oats ws have less &mend. Peas maintain their value. The following seethe current prices :-W heat, English, white, per basher, of 621b5., 6s. 4d. to Gs. 10d. • new, 6s. ?A. to Gs. 9a. ; red, 6s. 24. to 6s. Gil.; new, 6i. Id. to Gs. 6d.; Irish, red, 6s. to 6s. 2d. ; foreign, ed, se. 94. to 7s. ; white, 6 s. 4 d. to 7s. 6.1. ; Polish Odessa, Gs. to Gs. 44. ; Danube, ss. to 61. Barley, per imperial quarter , 31 s. to l i t. Gd. ; grind -1 ing, per 39211e5., 26e. to 29;. Gd. Oats, English, white. par imperial qr. 20e. to 31A. ; Welsh, black and white. per 3121 b., 211.6 d. to 2' ' 2.s. 6d. • Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 21s. 6d. to 23 5.; (371 b. to 391 b.), 201:. Gd. to 228. ; black, 21s. to 22.. 61. Beane, English, per 19616., old, 16s. 61. to 18s. 6d. ; new, 158.6 d. to 17s. ; Irish, 130. 6d. to 16s. ; foreign, Ils. Gd. to IGs. Ga. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., nominally 365. to 41'. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 14s. to 14s. 6.1. Lentils, per 1961b5., 121. Gd. to 14s. Indian Corn, per 1961b5., 12s. 64. to 13s. Gd. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 380. to 41s. ; seconds, :34n. to 375. Bitioirroo, June 29.-The supply of Wheat at this mar ket was very small ; and, as :ital.( re evinced a disposition to bay, it was all cleared off, at fully the rates of this day week. No advance, however, was made. B irley, Oats, Beaus, and Peso, are in moderate demand, and still maintain our quota tions: Wheat, white, 121. 151. to 13/. 10s.: red, 11/. 10s. to 121. ; Barley, grinding, 29.. to 30s. ; Oats, 19s. to 21e. ; Beane, 341. to 355.; Peas, 375. to 38.. BRISTOL, June 29.-We have had more stormy weather and lesa sunshine than appears to be desirable. With no foreign arrivals, our supply rosetwise and from Ireland is 2,3.50 qrs. Oats, 623 Barley, 321 Wheat; 410 sacks Flour. Tito supply of Wheat from farmers has fallen off, and prices asked are rather higher. The business done at to.day's market was rather in favour of the sellers of Wheat : English, 49e. to 505.; flue white, 50s. to 526 per qr. ; Foreign inlet for dull, 421. to 465. p.r 46011) ; fine red, 48a. to 50e. • white, 50s. to 525. Fleur, as last week : second., 34 5. to 34. per sack ;no barrels. Black Oats, as last week: 16.. to 20.. per . qr. ; but to sell white 011tf, a del line of Gil. to Is. was submitted to say 20s. to 21s. per 320:b. Also grinding 'laxity was Is. per qr. lower: 265. to 275. per 400 lbs., with no wholesale de mand. -- - Della?" June 29.-The supply of Wheat to-day wag large, and at the opening of the market more money was asked ; but, in order to do business, sellers were obliged to submit to last week's prices, when a pool amount of busi ness was done, but little remaining unsold at the close. There was scarcely a sample of Batley to be seen • hut, for grinding purposes, it maintains previous rates. Deans were rather more in demand, and sold freely. In Oats and Peas hut little doing: prices unaltered. The present prices :- Wheat, white, per qr.. 495. to d 24.: hest red, 475. to Ms. ; middling, 425. to 4Cis. ; inferior, 40s. to 425. Barley, 255. to 28s. Oats, 21s. to 265. Beans, old, 425. to 50s. , new 40e. to 465. Peas, 34‘. to 465. Flour, tine, per sack, n ew to 425.; seconds, 345. to 37. FARNHAM, June 29.-We had a fair supply of Wheat by sample. Trade firm, at last week's rates, with a gond ii - mend. Wheat, from 11f. to 11f. per load. Barley, 304. to 34'n, per qr. Oats, 21s. to 2GA. Beans, 391. to 425. Pea. 391. to 425. ••• GAISSIIROUGH. June 27. The market was well sup plied with grain to-day ; but little bu‘iness was done, aa th e farmers held out for higher prices, which buyers were not disposed to give. Wheat ntly be quoted as last wcck, without any alteration. GODALI4I:4O, June 23.—Tbere was not much life in the Wheat trade here to-day ; but last week'sprices were reali-ed for such as changed hands. Wheat, red, 425. to 461. ; tine, 48s. ; white, 48e. to 545.; fine, &is. to 58s. Barley, 255. to 299. Peas, 375. to 40s. Beans, 311. to 429. Oats, 18e. to 234. 11ALE5WORTH, June 27.-Wc had a good show of Wheat, but the trade ruled rather dull, at our quotations. Nothing passing in othe r grain. Weather variable, and not parties larly favourable for haymaking. Wheat, 40s. to 51s. per qr. Barley, 261. to 30r. Beans and Peas, 345. to 38s. Oat; 20s. to 245. LOUTH, June 28.-There were several samples of good fresh Wheats, hut there was rot much done in them, at priers unaltered from last week ; and so little burbler., was transacted in other grain, theta - 0 quote the prices nominally as before. Wheat, 445. to 49a. Barley, 26a. to 30s. Oats, 163. to 203. Beans, 3 - o. tolls. per qr. MARKET nA.Es. June 27.-Wheat to-day sold at fully last week's prices, but Barley was Is. per qr. cheaper. le other articles little duiug, and prim on the decline. MAIDSTONE, June V.-A very dragging trade for all grain. Wheat dull at last week's prices ; and in Lent C..rn nothing doing. Newara, June 28.-The market was will supplied with Wheat; but little Spring Corn was ' , hewn, and we bad • very heavy market, at late prices. Wheat, white, Oils. to • 625.; red, 48s. to 50e. Barley, 23.. to 325. Oats, 21s. to 26e. Beans, aSs. to 40s. Tares, 665. Malt, 00s. to 60s. per qr. NEWBURY, June 29.-We have a large supply of Wheat for this day's market, which met a slow sale at the prices of last week, although the weather for the past week has not been genial for the growing crop. Barley rather cheaper. Oats, Beans, and Peas remain the same. PLYMOUTH, June 29.-This market continues badly sup plied with Wheat from farmers; and this morning there was a good demand, and some sales were made at 6d. to /a. advance on Tuesday's prices. The weather continues wet and boisterous. ROMSET, June 29.-We had a very thin attendance hers this day, both of farmers and millers. The weather being very fine, some, no doubt, were detained by their hay in the fields. Every description of grain may be quoted in our market at about the same as last week, with some degree at firmness. RovevoN, June 28.-Wheat without alteration in Dries from the terms of last week; sale free. Wheat, 255. to 32r. per load ; Barley, 245. to 295. per qr.; Oats, 18e. to 2.5 a. SHEFFIELD, June 27.-At our market to-day we had about an average supply of Wheat on offer, and there was net much inclination on the part of buyers to do any business • at last week's prices; and those rates being firmly demanded by the holders, the consequence was that only a moderato i amount of business was transacted. In other articles aeareely:anything doing. The following may be taken as the , quotations . Wheat, red, 18. s. to 20s. Gd. per load ; white, to 224.; Beans, 16s, to 18s. ; Peas, 15s. to 17s. Bar ley, 30s. to 355. per gr.; Oats, 20s. to 26e. STOCILBRIDOE, June 29.-The supplies are seasonably good, and farmers have ezperienced a utodento incynry COMMERCIAL k MARK ETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tio. Clock.—The funds are still on the rise, with a market apparently extremely strong. The decreas ing rates of discount, showing the less value and the restricted means of employment for money in the ge neral market,contribute in no small degree to this con tinued improvement in public securities, since the larger returns of interest which they yield must tempt ca pitalists with spare funds to invest in them, if only ter temporary convenience. We have Consols now quoted for the opening at 81 to or 1 per cent. better than the highest quotations of yesterday. Itedueed Threes, 84 ; 1 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 811 to 5. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41s. prem. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. We have had some transactions in Mexican bonds this morning, which improved upon purchases to 161 to 17. In other foreign stocks we are still with few dealings. Brazilian remain 64 to 6. Peruvian, 30 to 2. New Grenada,l2 to 13. Venezuela, 15 to 17. Spanish Fives were somewhat lower, at 11 , to 1 ; the Threes, 22 to 1 ; Passive, 21 to 3. Portuguese, 151 to 161. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per C,nts. are better, at 43 to 4 ; the Fours, at 61 to 6. Russian, 90 to 2. Danish, 63 to 8. Whilst public securities improve, and money is so abundant, the Produce market would seem to be as depressed as ever in some respects. It is stated that Surat cotton could not obtain more at yesterday's sales than 21d. to 21d per lb. • and that those extra ordinarily low prices were act ually submitted to. (11.1$11 %In, Bank Stock. 18) 11l 3per Ct. Conn for An., 84 3NQ Ct. Ned. AWOL, SO 4 31 per Colt, 84 5 3 per CL Ones. Arum— JAW. e/In Int.er /1111,33. 4.l.preen. I.I.IIUSIXB le M DN v 4 per Ct. Anetenn Bondn. 1 per Cent. Granneln Bd.. 11 13 it per Ct. Belt. Hood. LT GO (:rents Deferred ltd., 26 24 par Cent. ditto, 30 S Spew et 31enienn, 1448. 14 S 1 r CL 11raplinn Del.. C 4 6 61. e CL Ikenenll3 In. Nor. T 3 6 Peruteuere Conn. 15 16 it... et Donee. ATn , lid , . 11 3 per Ct Itte, 10) 2 Ditto r haat M. t 2 Ditto Inettd,b Ikln., 111 Unto Colutult 3 par Ct. 51. 111 . 11 1 2 :3 C6ltonlann 1.4u3.6. 114 , .. 13 24 teonish Ik fermi 166,- 31er Ct. Danl.. 1C1... 63 6 Ditto, Pa.tve IMIO., It 3 21 per Ct. Dutch ltd., 43 4 r 14x CL Vole:tn.:l 1135., 15 17 4 inset I.ltnes Cart.. 1:4 6 Venezuela Derened 13/14A 5 RAILWAYS.—The firm, and prices are a shad don and North Westerns, 1 6 to 4 die.; N. Stafford Counties, 15,1 to 1.4} ; Greg ' S. Westerns, 45 to 47 ; Br shares much the same. SALES EVESCrED UP TO T iYeigerdar'n prim. II Birmingham, Wulterhampton, & Dudley, 131 Caledoman, 311 cse4..r & itaybrad. 191 Angtan, 31. 104. Pat, 9 E. Cot:man, 14 131 Do. New, Guar. Glair Cent, 3 Do. Estrin., No. 2, d 151. North. Is E10it.,5 per 49l E. Lane. 6 per Ct. (eel. (4re., :1 Great Northern, 31 Great Western, tis 6 Dn. Qrs., IS IS,. Fifths, 19 Hull & Seib) . Ilalrea, 491 Lon. az S. Be4 . tern, 451 ire market still remains e higher. We quote Lon -19 to 121; Great Westerns, 'shires, 3 to 21 dis.; E. it Northerns, 83 to 91 dia.; ightons, 301 to 31. French VO TUTS DAY IN LONDON. II to found in lain pion:.) ' " • Lan. and Vorlislii . re, 75,. Po. Fifths, 7 lat. Thirds (Um), 6 Ito. New Guar. 6 per Ceig., 110. Pres. ra Wyre lots., A., Lia Lon. h. N. Wedern, 1244 20 UO. onto, 61 4 North Staffordshire, 9i Shre srs. it Lima, it per Cent Pref., luj tiotO Ea!tepit!4 Do. Thirds N 0.4, Si York, NewcaoUr, & Uer., 311 Do. Eaten. No. 1, (York and New.), 171 York & North Midland Pref., 121 Dn. (K. and W. it. Eaten.), 34.0 i Boulogne and Amiens, 6i 11)0 1 5. C 11 1; Pref., Bi I Newmarket, 9i LIVERPOOL 8 Rather more basilicas done i Biik., Lane., owl Co. oh., d Do. (Wee. & oh.), $4 d Lan. ft York. (late R., 8., & B.), 15 d ILES, lowa 29. o-day, at improved prices. Altdiand, 991 100 Do. Hakes, 2 d Midland Great Western, 2sj d N. Staffordrnire, 21 j d S. E. 61 Dover, 231 Do. New, No. 1, 91 et d Do. No. 2, 10 d Do. Not 3,91 d Do. N 0.4, 31 3 d York, News., & her. N 0.2, 11 p Do. (U.N.V. Pus.), 1 p BALES, Jrr■ 29. w•as very little business done. North Staffordshire, 2 13-16 d S. E. & Doerr, Nu. 4, 2 12.16 1 d d Do. (late W.M.V.), 4 7811, 2, L Lon. tt N. Western, litti 2u Do. Nest Qrs., Do. (A and In, I p Man., She f., k lino. (DA, No. 2, MANCIIEfiyER Prime were firm, but there Mark., Club., & W. York. kj d ----- BIRMINGIIAM SALM, JUNE 29. This market was rather firmer, and prices improved a shade. Mai., Sheß., Sc Lin. Pref., por N. Stafford , hire, 21 d Arab., Nutt., at Dos , Sw. 9d. d I Shrews. Ss Lorin. (B), 3j Ge.a.3l. d LEEDS SALEs, Jrst: 29. The ~hare market was rather sternly to-day, and there was a little more business, without much variation in prices. E. N. W. Yorkshire, 10 d Man , Mief.,& Lin. Pref.,lB.3cl. p Lin , as. & lorlaih. Pref., 2s. p E. Lancashire New, 71. tis. U. d Leeds and Mins, 22i 22 d Carlisle Ex., SP. td. d - -- - -- _ BRI.I'OL BALES, J.,. 29. The tone of the market was better, and a fair amount of business wee done. Great West. Qrs., 2j d North British 9 Dn. New M. oh., tj d Ltne. and Yorks. 6 per Cent., i p Midland Stack, par Tae Vale New ltd. eh., d PROI)UCE.-711INCING-LANE, Half-past Two. — The decisi .0 last night on the Sugar duty question has not affected the market at present, and prices remain much the same m yesterday; the public sales to-day consisted of 100hhds. Barbadocs, 3,000 bags Ben 3,1, and 2,000 bags Madras; refined, standard quality, 5.55. 6d. The public sale of Mocha established a further decline of ls. —Saltpetre continues dull of sale, and a portion of the 1,000 bags off , red was bought in; refraction, 101, 265.; refraction, 2,28 s. 61.—Rice continues drooping; fine white ' Bengal told at 12s. ; middling, 10s. to 10a. Gd. ; yellow Penang, Gs. to Gs. 6d.—Spices steady.—Cotton steady, at the reduced quotations of yesterday.—Sago, pearl, sold 18s. 6d. to 19s.—Itum inactive.—lu other articles no material altera tion. TALLOW.—Current rates : Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 445. 6d. to 4 ; Oct. to Dec. delivery, 435. 6d. ; separate months' delivery, 33. to 6s. more. COALS.—H aff-past Two.—Baddle's West Hart ley, 14s. 61. ' • Eden Main, 14s. 6d.; Hastinit's Hartley, 14s. 6d .; Tantield Moor, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Haswell, 163. 3d.,• Walls End Hetton, 1 6 r.; \Valls End Stewart's, 16s, ; Walls End Tees, 16s.—Skups at market, 7.5. HOPS.—HdrtofiGH and Smith report that the ace favourable from the plantatim to 200,0001., with a very dull t New 31Ida 6 Keuts 19 to 4rlo ld of fiesta .... 2 1 to 3 4 PosAen ...... 2 10 to 3 0 Farnham, .......... 4 oto 5 5 FARNHAM, June 29.—The Hops are still progressing in this neighbourhood ; in fact at this season of the year we do not rec3llect ever seeing them more flourishing; they are per fectly free from vermin, are of a good colour, and arc throwing out their midsummer shoots abunduntiy, quite to the admira tion of the planters; at present they promise well for a good crop. WORCESTER, June 28.—We have nothing to report in this day's market, business being completely at a stand, and prices are quoted as almost nominal, the highest price for 1846's being at about 565. The plantation ia in the most Nourishing condition, and the duty is still done at a high figure. CRANRRHOK, June 27.—We have had a slight spread of Or, but at 'newer t the weather is too boisterou-to permit a lengthened slay. The bine Is very unew n, but looks healthy. We have hail quite wet enough; and are now looking forward for some warm dry sum mer weather.—Wsm LINO, June 27.—the hops still maintain their favourable appearance, Manchitig across the alleys, and they are as char as possible from every description of vvrmin. Shouid they re c. lac no check, the picking season will commence unusually early. The damp gloomy weather, so favourable to the grow hot the hop Dines, very much checks the progress of carrying the clover hay, con siderable comities of which remain usinned. Limer.—Meeem Pattenden :counts continue to come very ms, and the duty kas advauced 'market. Yawllog Kenl+,p.est.2l. 810 21.14 Yearlmo ,u. ex „ 2 LtoY 12 Old 11,4* ..... „ 1 I) lo 115 SKINS.—LEADENHALL, June 30.—Hides, 1561b5. to 641bs, lid. to lid. ; (Albs. to 72165., lid. to lid.; 72165, to SOlbs., lid. to 2d.; SOlbs. to 88Ibs., lid. to 2d.; BSlbs. to 96165., 2d, to 24d. Horse Rides, Bs. Colt Skins, 2s. to 4s. 6d. BEHMUNDRET, June 30.—}Ifil4breds,01. to Os. Od. Downs Os. Od. to Os. Od. Lambs, ls. 3d. tots. Shcarlings, 6.1. 7d. CORN.—MARK-LANL—The supplies of all descrip tions of grain, with the exception of fon ten Barley and this, have been moderate since Monday. Our market was at tended by several distant country millers, who took off a lair quantity of ♦•heat, at prices rather exceeding' those of Monday last. Barley has been in good request, and purchases could not be made on quite so good terms an at the beginning of the week. The busk of the recent large arrivals of foreign Oats having gone into second hands, this article was held with more firmness, and Mon dale rates were, in many instances, exceeded by U. per qr. Beans and Peas unaltered. t