The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-27 00:00:00

1 ° ' PURSUANT to an order of the High Court of I ('touters. Ironic In a ea.° " NEWMAN v. NEWMAN," Bo p,: stoma,. 100 KIIIIIIOKA havo rwOd.d, In the ytsr 1034. at NO. It. lortirnev.stteet. In the county of Mktdleret ; John Denuder, ebrf4 . 1 1110.01 to have wedded la the NM° car et Colluirow. the county of Somerset ;C. H Payne, who to E 0 hlie ri+-I.led In the mote yoar at No. ee. I I Ighotroet re4o,l t h e t morty of Oloumeter ; In who la eunpoecri to have T ended io the •alste year at Cartle Carey. In the mid count v of r , onierwt.; sad to r e pn-entatlve. of the Ute Thom. Alvar ; all of Viilol.. the audye .., 1634. claimed be CREDITORSIn Enehuni th of Franck Nw. ' ,nwer. rum e n y el North Cadbury In e raid county e of mww the , docevol, the plaintiff In the above-mentioned maw, 7.7.,jUt.,,1 England up , 14 41) years Wnee, and rulKequently a id t dln Clarke County. In the Kato of Maryland. North America, are. on or before the . 20th day of July, 1448, cotton In wol wove their I fo any, any, before Hicluril Itlehards, Eoq., one of the Rooters of the m id court, at his chambers, In [e wil l Chaneerydem, L e adon, or in of thereof they will be Innaseptorlly excluded the benefit of the at onler. motitAl, RYMER, and MVARAY, 7. Oli:loLEI and ROGERS. Jermyn.vereet. Vir—'fiCE of REMOVAL.—The ROYAL AGRI ko. I C Pl 111.1 CVL K ING WILLLIAM4TREET.R ITRAL COLEGE OFFICE EMOVED THIS DAY P HOW Efl. Secretary. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Cirencester. Parana—TEßM. PRINCE ALBERT. PILMIPPIit of COCACIL—Itight Ilon. Earl RATH BST. ien.Parsineer —Right lion Earl DUCIE. • PRINCIPAL—John W ilwm, I.R.S. T:., E.G.S.. de. PRAPLAIN PRC AND Fts, Id al a.r r a—Rev. at. Tandy, ILA. OND ArcTra— John S. Moreland, C.E. and DINT PROIRIO.M. Agettadture—John Wilson, Y.R.S.E o Be. Chemistry—John Myth, M.I) Botany and Geology—Jame. Buckman. 1 Veterinary . Practice-John Robinson. .R.C. V.B. Maths tin ma Natural Philosophy— Rev. 0. M. Trendy. M.A. Practiall Survey lug and Eneinneering—J elm S. Moreland. C.E. ott.INTA. The ohlect of this Inultntion IA to preside moll n coerce of Monne- I u m as aid le moot useful to the practical farmer. The benefits to he derived by the aerieulturind from &judicious application of scientific In. f or mation are becoming more and more extensively &eke. *ldle the foams of oldaining that Informatif, indeed. it ran obtained at all. without for the limo ...writhing a due attention to the entreat o p e rstion. of husbandry —are PO scats:red and vastly as to be I entire the mash of very few. The College ceurse of Instroetion Is con. ducted In such a manner that, while Om student In well tared In the principle teach ochmee. l e reistior. with agriculture era specially touched on an d s o p and their practical application sheen, no fer imo•lble. In the operations of the College farm. The theoretical and 'cacti.' teaching go hand in hand, and the whole is combined with the advantages of ecnileglate HHyyorder of the eminent. PH lI.IP ROWEL Secretary. London siAce, 2s, King Willianustrect • Charing.cress. AT the Annual General Court of the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, held on the fah of June, 1040, The Bight Ilmo. Earl BATHURST, the President. In the chair. The itepert of the Council for the inet yder no. cowl, adopted. and °Here to be printed for cireulitton ermined the sharehi Aden. The r s connucielation of the Council to raise the fee for in students tao and for coststuckeate to feg .... er annum. Ism adopted. and the Were empowered to set Mr. Piper, M.P., and Mr. Fisher Hobbs, having retired from the Council, were replaiad by Sir Robert Throckmorten and the lice. Ales. 'testable. One third of the Council heing hallotteil net were reelected. A vote of thanks war posmal to the lion. Mr. Itathurd for his valu able present of a clock for the college tower, and another to the Pro). dent, Viee.Prunident Auditors. TiLn.OIPCPP. and Council for their atteu ticnn to the bushacses of the institution during the not year. Pll ILI P BOW I.S. Lornion.ofilee, 25. King Wilikunatreet, Charing-Mos. done a. 104(1. yijitii AGRICULTURAL MEETING. — The AG RDCIILTI V RAL GAZETTE ANT) GARDEN FIRS' CIIR ON IC LE will contafb a full 'IMPORT of tho idlers MEETING. with a List of the Priser.—Tbe GARDENERS' CHRONICLE nay bo ordered id all new, emlors, price fl.. free by post. 1J The TEA URNS and 'rEA TRAYS.- 1J The largest Kock of Lowilm.made TEA URNS. warranted. (ruin 3.'0. exit. and Fabler Maehe Tea Trays, from Ro. per net of nice. as well a. of gowns' Furnishing Ironmongery In the world, Is now on atleal W ILLI ANI IL RU ItTON'S date Moron and Burton', :tn. Osier' street Conner of Nemnaustrc,t. awl No. 1, Newmanetrect. Detailed catalogues, with engravings iPer lust), free.— E stablished dln Wellestrees Irtse. WINVEIt BATHS, SEMEN SHILLING S . — Purrh.therr of any desorption of BATH should vidt WILLIAM B. BURTON'S date 'Neon and Burton SHOW ROOMS. 3t, Othml. street, corner of Newinan...reet. and No. 1, NewinansPeet. They am the largest In the world, and contain such an assortment of blamer end other Rath. as cannot be seen elsewhere. besides tolkt es. japanned In Imitation of fancy woods. china. he.. In enormom variety, all the requiettee for the gement no arranged In one TOMO• lie. • e xclusively to article. of that aracter. that rotten., MRCP. sal sorts eon he Unsteady selected. ee l et 30 ter ceut. any other house where attention la laid to the duality. Full sire sport. able showerinths. very strong and japanned. with curtains and angler sake. from Ts. mob. Pillar shomediaths. with copper conducting tubes. trans forcediump and top. complete. with curtalin., and, ummeled, tom foss Hand shnwer.lotiv. jaiounel. 3s. Oil. The collated' , e shower. bath. which, Iny the ahl of vulcanises' India ruisher. 4.nly iseutoks. with c urtain. complete out of men, 11 In. &nutter and.". tn. deep ; while In use it holds thr.s. =Pons of water. It is thoroughly .nnple. and not likely to get out of order, price 1:e. If packed in *japanned case 12 in. diamet le er and a deep. 30. 41. most —The money returned for every artic not approved of. Detailed adalodum, with engraflues, emit O'er poet) free. CARPETS. —LUCK, KENT , and CUMMING have RE.)IOVED their eetablishment from Carpenteni.hall. Londonwall, and Hatton-garden, to N 0.4. Recent street. Waterloo. place loptgwite Howell met datum's,. where they trust (hot patronage will be continued which they have long enjoyed. They are disposing of iseve SpMooned cards of the led Brusoels Carpetine at fol. per yard. l end id sledges in Tapestry, Bruawls, and Velvet Pile. at a very great reductiou. Chintzes Damasks, Be, Turkey ('artist. and Ploorelotly. ROWLANI)S' TOILET ARTICLES. — RowL-mbi Macaoar Oil. for the growth and for preserving and beautifying the bureau hair. Kalylor. for improvln v and lxieutifylng the .kin and coon/le:hot ?lowland.' Odonto, or Pearners of l Dem tifrke, for on:veering anil beauti f y in g the teeth Met germ. lim spurious imitations—roels are offered under the hindie 1 Ilanetion of royalty and the government departments, with similar attempts at de. octanes. The may genuine of each hears the name of Rowlands— preeeding that of the article on thc wrapper or label.—Soli by them at to. I latton.garden, London, and by ever 7 reePortable Chemiee end Per fumer throughout the kingdom. W HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; with Diet Table' for all Complaint.. By R. J. Cc Ls IIS . ELL. M.P. M.h.P.S., L. A.O • Be PONTINTS.—How to insure perfect digestion, tranquil feelings. anted night's red, a char bead and a contented tided. My an oheresnee of the instruction. herein contained. tho feeble, the nervously debacle, earn to the mmt shattered constitution, uilly acquire the creates& amount of physical happiness and reach in health the latest posiod of life all fed to MIL To he had of Sherwood. M, Paternosterrow : Carvallo,. 147, Fleet. street Mann. 39. Corehill • Ralson, 457, Wee: Weald ur direct frem the author. 10. Ancru.ula.v. Renee Lain points ; what was to be feared was leas the forces of which it could dispose to defend the barricades than the development which they were taking, and which enabled them to keep in check forces much superior to their own. To arrest the insurgents and isolate, one after the other, the principal sections, was the work of yesterday. At the end of the day all communics tion was cut off between the Chas St. Lazare and the Faubourg St. Antoine, as between that faubourg and the Quartier Latin. In the evening the last bar 'leader' of the Quartier St. Marcel .was taken, and the left bank of the river was entirely free. The insurrection in that quarter has nut again ap peared to-day. On the right bank some emeutiers occupied, in the Quarter du Marais, some barricades which had been neglected to be attacked, because they were isolated and their defenders could not obtain reinforcements or make any progress. These barricades were carried yesterday. The Quartier St. Antoine, the Faubourg St. An toine, and the Clos St. Lazare, were still in the hands of the insurgents. In the Faubourg St. Antoine the insurgents had had two whole days to organise and fortify themselves. They . had for the fi rst line of defence the canal and the river, which only allowed them to be attacked at a few points; the first rank of houses was occupied by the insurgents ; the openings of all the streets were barricaded ; the whole faubourg was transformed into a strong fort. The neighbourhood of Vincennes, and the absence of all inhabited locality, happily pre vented the insurrection from spreading its ramifica tions beyond that limit. From many quarters which commanded the Faubourg were to be seen persons who, after having surveyed the ground, gave orders, which were immediately executed by hosts of insurgents in every direction. It was easy to perceive that the insurgents were organised, and did not act without orders. The military disposition of the insurgents clearly proved this. They had occupied the Pont d'Austerlitz. At the two ends barricades were erected, and the Place Walhubert, opposite the Jardin des Plantes, occu pied by the insurgents and barricaded, was an ad vances work, intended to prevent the troops from passing the Seine and taking the Faubourg St. Antoine by its weakest side, opposite the river. Crossing the canal St. Martin, near the Grenier d'Abondance, the insurgents occupied the barracks des Celestine, also intended as an outwork, and the Pont de Damietta, which joins the Quai des Celee tins to the Isle St. Louis; resting on the Place Royale, still in their power, they advanced along the quays and small streets aeFoining it—the Rue St. Antoine to the mairie of the ninth arrondissement, ltue Geof froy-PAsnier, at some little distance from the Hotel de Ville, thus forming a triangle, which had for its base the canal St. Martin. The Clos St. Lazare had become a regular fortress ; the church of St. Vim:cut de Paul at the right, the entrepot of the customs at the left, served as outworks; but, instead of attempting to penetrate into the city and to seize on the line of the Boulevards, the insur gents appeared to have adopted the boundary wall as their base of operation. This wall had been formed into embrasures along its whole length, and behind every embrasure were groups of insurgents. Soldiers making rounds and signals, allowed them to concentrate their forces and combine their efforts. Masters of several barriers, theyVillette , were in communication with La Saint Denis, and Montmartre, where their forces kept in check the National Guards, whom they isolated from Paris. This expose: , shews that the insurrection, driven from the heart of the city, was concentrated in two fanbourgs which were circumscribed, and which they had trans ' formed into two strong fortresses. It was these two sieges which were to be made. Henceforward it was useless to take the barricades in front by assault, and the troops of the line gave place to the artillery and the Rappers and miners. Whilst the cannon overthrew the barricades, the sappers opened a way through the houses, and allowed the troops to take the insurgents in flank and thus use their own barricades against them. This opera tion, though it lengthened the struggle, rendered it more sure and often less bloody. The church of St. Vincent de Paul was taken in the morning. At 1 o'clock, Gen. Lamoriciere entered the first of the buildings of the Customs, the doors of which were blown open by the cannon. Howitzers swept the Clos de St. Lazare ; and the troops, in con tinuing their march, divided the insurgents in two, throwing one body towards Montmartre, and the other towards La Villette and the Faubourg du Temple. Tho barriers were taken, and the communication re-opened between St. Denis and Montmartre, the National Guards of which, relieved from frightful anguish, could offer at length their services to the republic. The Faubourgs Montmartre and La Villette were entirely freed. Great losses were sustained on the banks of the Seine, because it was necessary to contest foot by foot the 9th arrondissement. The insurgents had occupied nearly all the houses ; the streets being barricaded, and communications opened between the courts allowed the insurgents to go from place to place under cover within the triangle we have described. The windows, stopped up with planks and mat tresses, had become " meurtrieres," and it was necessary to take the houses one after the other before arriving at the barracks of the Celestine, which was only carried after a severe combat. The troops were now opposite the Faubourg St. Antoine, surrounded since the morning, and battered by cannon. A part of the troops descended to the Pont d'Austerlitz, which they carried, and then, re mounting under the orders of Gen. Negrier, to the Place de la Bastille, by the Boulevard Bourbon, they placed themselves between the barri cades of the Rue St. Antoine and the Faubourg St. Antoine. The Rue St. Antoine was soon cleared, but the brave Gun. Negrier there met his death, which took place under the following circum stances : Gen. Negrier, after a bloody combat, marched for the thiai des Ormes, at the head of a detachment of the 24th of the line and the artillery of the National Guards, to go by the quays to the Pont Marie and the barracks of the Celestine, which was still occupied by the insurgents ; the general, accompanied by some officers of ordnance, took successively a great number of barricades, and after a lively resistance he retook the barracks, and drove the insurgents from the Gre niers d'Abondance, where they were established. tin. fortunately while the general was in the act of sending a commandant of the National Guards to cause some reinforcements to advance to relieve the upper part of the Rue St. Antoine from the insur gents, he was struck by a ball, at the entrance of the Itue St. Antoine, opposite the large barricade which defended the entrance of the faubourg. M. Charbonnel, a representative, was seriously wounded by his side. A little time afterwards General Lamoriciere, having at last completely occupied the Faubourg du Temple and the line of the Boulevard, formed a jano tion, on the Place de la Bastille, with the column of General Negrier. This morning, at 9 o'clock, the President of the As sembly called together the members then in the palace, and announced that the insurrection was alto gether suppressed on the left bank of the river ; on the right bank the Faubourg du Temple was taken in the night ; the barrier of the Temple was free ; the Faubourg St. Antoine alone resisted. On a mission of peace of the Archbishop of Paris and the representatives Larabit, Galli-Cazale, and Drault, four delegates of the insurgents presented an address to the Assembly, demanding an armistice, and promising to surrender the Faubourg on condi tion of preserving their titles and rights of citizens. The President replied that if they wished to re enter the ranks of the republic they must destroy their barricades themselves and make their sub- mission. If the barricades were not destroyed, General Lamoriciere, and General Perrot, who took the com mand of the Hotel de Ville after General Dm-icier was wounded, were simultaneously to attack the two op posite sides of the Faubourg . St. Antoine. The following appears in the journals :—The authwitities have the first threads of the horrible conspiracy of the 23rd June. On Wednesday last the delegates of the commission called the Commission of the Luxembourg, and those of the ateliers nationaux, had a conference at the Jardin des Plantes. They had until then been divided in opinion ; they then came to an understanding, and made an appointment to meet on Thursday at the Place du Pantheon. There they met to the number of 1,200, who, agreeing on the opportuneness of a movement, dividedthemaelves into three bands and traversed the streets , calling " Aux armes!" The straggle then began, as orders had been previously everywhere given. To show the savage manner in which the insur gents proceeded yesterday, it may be mentioned that LATEST PARTICULARS FROM PARIS. TOTAL OVERTHROW OF 'HIE INSURGENTS. Since the arrival of news which will be found in another page, we have received further communica tions from our Paris correspondent, coming up to a late hour yesterday evening, when all was again tranquil. hostilities were resumed at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and, after a short contest, the insurgents in the Faubourg St. Antoine surrendered uncon ditionally. This was the last stronghold of the revolt, the Clos de St. Lazare having been already stormed. In this latter place the insurgents had entrenched themselves in a s'rongly-fortified posi tion, on a wide elevated plain, in the vicinity of the station of the Northern Railway. This plain, which is scattered over with out-houses, building materials, and timber, was converted into a regular fortress, in a manner which rendered it im pregnable without a regular siege. Many thousands of the insurgents were quartered inside. Various attempts had been made to carry it by storm, but in vain, and on Sunday General Cavaignac deter mined to take it, and ordered it to be mined, ad vancing guns and shells against it. At a late hour in the evening, a letter from M. 'Marmot to the Presi dent of the National Assembly announced that it bad been taken by the troops. The Archbishop of Paris, who was unfortunately shot at one of the barricades, whilst endeavouring to induce the insurgents to surrender, is reported to have died of his wounds. The following, from our correspondent, gives full details: PARIS, MONDAY, 3 P.M. I have just now made a promenade, as far as the sentinels would permit. Even a pass is now refused. The hospitals in ail parts of the town arc com pletely filled with the wounded. Straw is placed on the aisles of the churches, which are also filled with wounded. I have just been in some of them, where the odour proceeding from the unhappy sufferers is terrible. All the inhabitants are sending old linen, and the females of every rank spend the day in preparing lint. The wounded continue to pass on litters and in vans every five minutes. Wounded horses are also led back from the fight. I learn that the bombardment of the Faubourg is now going on. Red hot balls are thrown among the insurgents, and into the houses in which they are shut up. I have been assured that the number of the regular troops, exclusive of the Garde Mobile, was overrated when estimated at ::0,000: It is stated that the entire amount, including 12,000 Garde Mobile, does not exceed that number The Garde Mobile have acted admirably, They have attacked and carried barricades before which the regular troops had faltered. HALF-PAST FOUR, P.M.—All communications being intercepted, I am without certain information. I am, however, assured from various quarters that the insurgents have made their submission—some say after fighting and sustaining a bombardment, and some say without it. My reporter, who is in the Chamber has not yet been able to communicate with me. Five oChorn r.m.—Since writing the above I have received a report from my agent at the Chamber. At half-past eleven the President announced that the Foubourg had surrendered at discretion. This is all that I have yet received. If I receive more I will send it by a special courier. The following resume will render the scattered memoranda which I have already sent of the opera tions of the last two days more clearly intelligible : On Saturday the insurrection was increasing; every new barricade became a " point d'appui n for others, and the insurgents, spreading their ground about the quarters of which they had possession, would have finished by encompassing the whole city, and surrounding the defenders of the Assem bly- At this moment it became indispensable to stem the insurrection and to concentrate it on cer- tF ..."" r, Le-e- Tbt agt 571.] LONDON, TUESDAY, JIIYE 27, 1848. [THREEPENCE. they pumped turpentine from a fire-engine in a house in the Faubourg Poissonni&e, from which the Na tional Guards and troops were tiring on them, and then tried to set the house on fire. In the mairie of the sixth arrondissement, Rue de Vendome, which was captured by the insurgents, 30,000 ball-cartridge were found, which were carried away. This mairie, as well as the Bth and 9th, was recaptured from the insurgents in the course of yes terday. The colonel who replaced General Duvivier in the command of the district of the Ilotel-do- Ville, and who was promoted to the rank of general de brigade for his bravery, is said to have fallen yesterday under the balls of the insurgents. M. Jamet, a representative, had a narrow escape. He went alone to a barricade in the Rue Meslay, with hie scarf, &c., and endeavoured to appeal to the in surgents. He was received with cries of " Down with the representative! Down with the National Assembly," and was surrounded by a furious crowd, who menacingly brandished their weapons at him. His Ife was at one moment seriously in den danger, but at length it was decided to de tain him as a prisoner. A combatant, how ever, stepped forward, and cried—" No doubt he is a yueatz 1e reprAgentaitt ; but as he had the courage to trust us, let him be off!" The ranks then opened, and M. Jamct was allowed to escape. The Side and other journals of yesterday stated that M. de Narbonne and his domestic, having been found among the insurgents with arms in their hands, near the Luxembourg, were shot by the (Janie Mobile. The Union of to-day denies the truth of the statement. At twelve o'clock yesterday the insurgents were in possession of the houses newly constructed on the Boulevard Beaumarchais, and fired from them at the National Guard, and killed and wounded many. Shortly after, an engagement took place at the entrance to the Faubourg du Temple, beyond the canal bridge, where there was a very strong barricade. Two lieutenants of the 12th Legion of the National Guard were, it is said, made prisoners on the barricades. Three women, dres-ed as cantinij,res, were arrested yesterday, in the neighbourhood of the Assembly, for having sold poisoned brandy and wine to the troops. Several of the soldiers have died from the effects of the liquors thus given to them. Some disturbances broke out at Marseilles on the 23rd inst. Barricades were erected, some lighting took place, and in consequence some troops have been sent there. The ouvriers of the ateliers na tionaux and other workmen were engaged in these disorders. The troops ultimately prevailed. , QUARTER- PAST Five, P.M.—Since sending the rest despatch, I am informed that, after having surren dered this morning, the insurgents retracted, and were bombarded and attacked with shells and other ways for several hours. They have, however, finally been subdued. This you may considetsas certain; but our communications are so intercepted, that 1 find it im possible to obtain other details with any degree of certainty. Six o'CLoex.—l have just heard that six of the prisoners who were confined in the vaults of the Tui leriev, having put their heads out of the gratings, were I immediately brought out and shot. Paris is again tranquil. The insurgents have sur rendered at discretion. Five hundred insurgents who were captured at the Clog St. Lazare were shot las. night, and four hundred more this morning. The struggle has been incredible, and the military executions almost unparalleled. state the feet e which belong both to its preparation and to its enmities. Art. 2. Th e ume cornrc tsion Is aloe authorised to extend its investigations to everything relating to the attempt of the 16th May. Art. 3. All powers are accorded to it to summon or com mand the presence of every individual who can give them information, so well as to search for documents which may discover political opinions. Art. 4. There shall be made to the Assembly a report of the result. of this information. The Chamber declared the urgency of this decree, and vote( its adoption immediately without discussion. A Mennen demanded that M. le President should fix an hour for the bureaux, when they might reasslmble to name this commission. It ought to be appointed on this very day. M. Le PRESIDENT The Assembly is too thinly 'attended at present. It can occupy itself with the ether legis lative measures of which I have spoken ; meanwhile MM. the representatives will have strived, and the Assem bly can unite itself in the bureaux. ("Yes, yes.") Here is the decree which I proposed yesterday, amended according to the representations that have been made to me. Art. I. Every individual taken with arms in his hand shall he immediately transported to one of our possessions beyond seas or to Algeria. Art. 2. The executive power is chaiged to take all necessary measures fur the immediate application of this decree. Some observations have been made to me. I have been made to perceive that if every person detected with some in his hands should be transported, he could not be subjected to a severer punishment if he had committed assassination. At this moment, M. Gender Pages, pale and much excited, entered the ball, ascended the tribune, and addressed, in a low voice, some words to the President. He was accompanied by M. °aloud., deputy, who gesticulated with warmth. A lively movement of anxiety manifested itself thmughout the Assembly. After some moments had elapsed, M. le Presi dent ans. enntien. , l • The observations which have been made to ine, have given me mamma ea think that the de. eves should be modified. I think that in the first inetance the Astembly should retire to thiir bureaux, for the purpose I of discussion. Cries from all parts. (" Yes, yes.") A Voice: We ought not to adjourn th 4 sitting. Mr. LE PRESIDENT: The Assembly ism permanence; it can resume the sitting when it likes, for the sitting will only be suspended. I am of opinion, I repeat it, that it will be proper to adjourn to the bureaux • first, to appoint the commission ot inquiry, and secondly, to examine the project of the decree which I have submitted. We are only suspending, not dissolving the sitting. M. Pouraus ; I demand to be heard, for the purpose of making two observations. The first is, that we have here before us a decree of pressing urgency, and we have not as yet ei.cusud it in the bureaux. Seeeudly, that, in the name of humanity, I demand speed, for I have heard, but I hope that it is false—(Cries from all parts " Enough, enough ; there is so occasion to name it; ") M. PORTAL'S descended from the tribune. The sitting was adjourned to half-past nine. At hall-past eleven M. SENAIID ascended quickly on a chair, and said—Citizens, the Faubourg Saint Antoine has just surrendered at discretion. (Some applause.) M. Sensed, raising his bands to heaven, " God be thanked !" Officers anticipated the deputies as they arrived, in commu nicating to them this happy news. The representatives entered and retook their places. The PILESIDENT.—Citizens representatives, at al points the surrender is complete—a surrender without conditions. An aide-de camp of the Minister ot ',War has just arrived on horseback in great haste, and brings the following news : Al: the individuals who were yesterday put in communiur ties with us wire reunited. Great agitation reigned every where, as Gen. Lamoriciere wee shout to commence a vigorous attack upon the left side of the Faubourg, while Gen. Perrot attacked the front. Some minutes after, and at the moment when Gen. Lamoriciere was closely engaged in the streets,a messenger presented hiraself,announcing that the faubourg surrendered unconditionally, and in the terms of submission dictated by your President in his reply. At the moment when the aid-de-camp quitted the faubourg, three battalions entered it. At all points the surrender was com plete. (Murmurs of denial.) The surrender was complete. If there had been resistance at any point, said the aid-de camp to me, you would have heard the cannonade or the fusillade. The details are yet wanting—hut the fact is cer tain ; and we can say, we have missed this afflicting crisis, and we may thank God, who kali saved France. (Vine is republique.) A Votce—ls faere any news of the archbishop ? The Pasco; DENT—We had intelligence, before learning of the surrender of the faubourg ; it was said that he had been wounded in the leg. (Sewation.) Abbe Penis's. Bishop of Langres—l learn from the Abbe Colin, cure of St. Louie-en-1' Isle, that the Archbishop of Paris, after having conferred with Gen. Cavaignac, presented him self before the insurgents as a mediator. At the moment when be c ntrnenced speaking to them, a roll of the drum gave the signal for two discharges, one from the insurgents, the other from the National Guard. A ball struck the archbi-hop, not in the leg, but in the loins. (Great sensation.) The result is a very serious wound ; fears are entertained for the opera tion, and he has demanded the sacrament. (Sensation.) The men of the faubourg protest that the blow did not come from their ranks. (Prolonged murmurs.) They have pro duc.d a certificate to that effect. (Fresh exclamations.) It appears that the blow came from the side. A Voice.—You ought not to accuse the National Guard. The Attars PARISIS.—That would be the result of a , casualty, an involuntary accident. A Voice.—ls it known what has become of our colleague Larabit ? M. BESLAT (of Morhiban).—Towards half past seven I was at the Place de la Bastille. I thought to be of service to our colleague, for I know many of the inhabitants of the faubourg. I was enabled to learn from them what they wanted, for when they knew that representatives were among them, they surrounded us. They knew not the proclama tion of General Cavaignac ; and they told us that if they had known it yesterday evening, they would have laid down their arms. They had threatened to keep us among them, and to expose us upon their barricades to the tire of our battalions. Yes, said I, provided that you give me a pistol, with which I shall blow out my brains when the Na tional Guard arrives. (Sensation.) They replied to me, " You are brave," and they let me go. I followed the line of the Boulevards. A Voice.—You see, then, that all is not finished. The PRESIDENT. — The barricades have been carried. The; tree eder incomplete, as is announced by the new dis patch which I have just opened. You have this great fact before you, the Faubourg St. Antoine has surrendered. Tile sitting was then suspended, but in a few minutes a rumour wan spread that, in consequence of the surrender of the Faubourg St. Antoine, three battalions of the line had entered behind the barricades, and were received 1y a discharge which had completely destroyed them. This news caused a painful impression in the Assembly. How ever, a few moments alter, M. Senard entered the chamber, and seemed to give the members there some more consoling news. He was invited from all parts of the hail to ascend the tribune, in order that everybody might hear him. But he refused, saying that be had not as ye t received any written despatch, and that they must wait. (A grist agitation now became visible.) At half-past one the tithes was resumed. The PRESIDENT said—Citieen representatives, one word resumes everything. All is over. (From all sides " Bravo, bravo!") Now I will give you some details. From the moment when I told you of the last n' ws I had received, ru mours of all kinds have been spread through Paris; but the following is the truth. At this moment M. Anthony Thouret went up to the bureaux of the President, and said something in a low voice. Cries of " Order" were imme diately heard ; but M. Thouret persisted in continuing to address the President in a low tone. Fresh murmurs arms. When the President again addressed the chamber saying: You well understand the reason why our honourable colleague persists when I inform you that he wished to announce to me the liberation of our colleague K. Larabit. (Marks of satiseetion.) To return to my sub ject : The surrender of the Faubourg St. Antoine din take place ; hut it is certain that at the moment a surrender takes place it only does so partially, for some are against, and others do not consent ; but after the first surrender ot the faubourg, a second took place, and it is now complete. One fact Is certain one of Gem Cavaignac's aides-decamp bevies sent out a nearcehal des loges to examine, he followed the Nue du Faubourg St. Martin to the Barriere du Trone ; he then returned to the Bastille, and in all the streets he paused, numerous patrols circulated without resistance. When he commenced his iouniey he heard two con non shots at the left of the * Faubourg, where General La moriciere operated. Ile afterwards heard nothing more. Thus all was over in the Faubourg and to the right of it. To the lelt only the straggle continued, but the contest could not be much longer prolonged. There were the details transmitted to him. (Marks of satisfaction.) M. A. Tocuer could add that the resistance was very slight, and that the insurgents were everywhere dispersed. M. D'ADELSWARD bad just quitted General Lamo riciere, and returned with all speed by the Boulevards and the Place de la Concorde. When he left, the general had au t horised him to say that the Faubourg St. Antoine bad not capitulated—(Sensation)—that the rumour that :hree batalliona had been massacred was groundless ; and that he had only to complain of the understanding subsisting between some representatives and the insurgents. The result of this was that the military combinations had been compromised, and the insurgents, instead of defending themselves on the side of the Bastille, had moved to the canal St. Martin, so. that when General Lamoriciere wished to take the barricade in Hue St. S thastie n , he was received with a rapid tire, attended with a considerable loss, in-luding a chef de battalion of the National Guard, air officers, and a hundred and twenty men. (Prolonged sensation.) Several voices, " PAM over the details ;" others, " No, no, speak on." M. D'Annswkan—While he is operating upon the canal St. Martin, M. Le General Perrot ought to operate upon the side of the Bastille t he had already got to the street St. Nicholas. The General Lamoriciere has autho rized me to mention the names of three National Guards Mobiles who have particularly distinguished themselves. (Great interruption.) Many VOICES—To useless. IL i.e PRIMMEST—If it were necessary to cite the names of those who have distinguished themselves, it would be necessary to cite the whole army. All the Guard, National, Mobile, and Sedentaire. (" True, true.") D'ADELSWARD. — There is a mission with which I hare been charged. (Fresh interruption.) Many Totem.—Enough, melees. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. MONDAY.—The President, M. Sensed, took the chair at half-past eight. M. SENARD rose and said : I am happy to be able to in form you, in a few words, of our situation. On the left bank all is free ; and even if some slight disturdance should take place there, there is nothing serious in it. The same may be said of the right bank; the boulevards and the barriers are aloe free. The Faubourg du Temple has surrendered, and the barrier is free. (Sensation.) I' he Hotel de Ville is also tree. We thus arrive without an obstacle to the Place de la Bastille; there we find ourselves opposite the Faubourg St. Antoine, in which serious facts occurred last night, of which it is my duty to give an account to the Assembly. Between two and three o'clock I received a visit from citizen Larabit, accompanied by four individuals, who called themselves delegates from the Faubourg St. Antoine. M. Larahit, from the fact of having fulfilled a mission of peace, in company with the Archbishop of Paris and two of our colleagues, had come in immediate contact with' the in surgents. He gave me all the details of the meeting, and myself spoke to the delegates, as they called themselves. Most of them were ignorant of the last decrees of the As sembly. The said they could not buy the dear papers. Then delegates brought with them a declaration, a kind of address to the President. They put forward in it a demand of an arrni‘tice ; and on that condition they seemed confident of bringing the faubourg to renounce continuing the obstinate: struggle which they had decided to carry on to the last extremity. For a moment a heavy responsi• bility weighed on the head of your President. Unable to consult this Assembly, and assemble it at that hour to ask its sluice, General Cavaignac and I, in order to derange no part of the plans of General Lamorieiere, who was charged with the attack of the Faubourg du Temple, adjoining the Faubeur St. Antoine, determined to give the following re sult to the demand made to me. The demand was thus worded: - - • - - ^ --- - M. le President,—We do not desire the effusion of the blood of ear brothers; we hove always fought for the democratic republic. We do not wish to tarry on the progress of the b'oody revolution now in course of prepanition, and we wish also to present our titles and rights as French citizens.—Signed, Tue DELIA:ATLS or TIIR Fsraotao ST. ANTOINK This letter also bore the signature of our colleagues Oaly- Gazalat and Braley. These were also followed by a few lines from our colleague Larabit, inviting me to admit a de mand which seemed to him so just. (Murmurs.) The fel lowing is the answer of your President: Citisens,—lf you are desirous of preserving and fulfilling your rights and duties as French citizen', destro y . the barricade", the Card rale+ behind which we Carl see nought but insurgents. Submit and retire, like repenting children, into the bosom of the republic which we have banded, and which we will at any price preserve. (Very good.) This letter (continued the President) was given in marl fold to the delegates, who left us at 6 o'clock so the morning. M. Larabit also left at the same. Subse quent to this, fresh attempts have been made at conciliation by the insurgents. These had, however, a different tenor from the first, such, indeed, as to preclude the possibility of giving them the answer already returned. These de mands were in fact for an entire amnesty. We were obliged to answer that these conditions were not to be received, Gen. Cavaignac adding that he required full and entire submis sion, and that, it there were no other proposals than those to be made, he could not bear them, and it was useless to send - - . them. In the mean time the military preparations continued to take their course. The calumn of General Lamoriciere, having terminated its operatic= in the Faubourg de Temple, received orders to proceed towards the Faubourg St. Antoine, to act upon one side of the taubourg, whilst the column of General Duvivier, commanded by General Perrot was to act against the other. The attack upon this feu bourg has been ordered for an hour determined upon. This delay will give time far the preparation of military arrangements and for the insurgents to make their submission. The hour decided upon is ten in the morning. (Sensation in the chamber, all eyes being turned to the dial placed in the hall, which then marked a quarter past nine.) The insurgents know that a simultaneous attack will be made upon two points, in order to carry the barri cades; they have time to destroy them if they will. They know that if at ten o'clock the barricades are not demo lished, the two columns will make simultaneous movements, and, however terrible may be the means which it is necessary to employ in order to maintain the republic, the result can not for a moment be doubted. You now know sufficient of the necessary details, and I therefore need not go into them more at length ; a word, however, as to the measures which have appeared to us indispensable. Three legislative mea sures are about to be immediately taken—first, the disarmit.g of all the National Guard who have not responded to the call made upon them •, secondly, the dosing of all the clubs which shall be considered dangerous. (Interruptions, and some voices “Of all ?") When the National Assembly has given to General Cavaignac the care of providinfi those measures which he (Items necessary, 1 do not conceive that the As sembly or any of its members are going to criticise what he does. (Murmurs.) A Mestnen. We prat,* against such a doctrine; the As sembly is sovereign. (Cries of " Yes, yes.") The PIikSIDENT : These obser rations, these objections, are admitted, but they ought to be made from the tribune. I say that General Cavaignac has wished, always respecting liberty, to maintain order; he has ordered the closing of those clubs recognised ILA dangerous. The third measure is relative to several dangerous journals, and especially with respect to those dangerous to the republic. Further, as to legislative measures:: T here are two which we propose to you ; the first is relative to the decree which I submitted to you yesterday, and which, in consequence of the observations which have been made to me, has been amended in some particulars. The second is relative to the nomina tion of a commission of inquiry, which shall be appointed in the Assembly, without any judicial character, charged to die cover the actual callus of the conspiracy, including the at tempt made upon the Assembly on the I.sth May. Art. I. A commission of twenty-five members shall be appointed in the bureaux for the p ur po se of discovering, by every possible means, the causes of the inaurrection which since the 23rd June has filled Paris with blood, and to 4 per Ct. Atherton Bond.. 23 per Ct. Bag. Bonds, 68 62 II per Ceps. Mao. 30 3 per Ct. Brazilian Ben. 64 6 Belo New. 73 8 6 %% C o t ILmilitalrlittßil2." 26 3 Ditto Columb. Del. Wt., pa Columbian Aquador 8d0.,11 3 Ct. Moan Bd.. 63 7 23 per Cl. Dutdt Bdo., 42 3 4 Beret. Dann Canto 633 42 flt 1 per Uses. Grenada Ede.. 117 12k Grenada Deferred lids" 26 6 per Ct Maxima, 1646, 13a 16a '6 per Ct. Peruvian Eds. 30 6 IP:MtCony. ad.., 15 17 n, DU. 1 Bd., 1e fie 61 ppersirti 3 par Os. amnion Oda. WDeterred iSda,— heel,. Db.. 16 3 2 pw Os. Vaassosla Ims.. IS ly riassolia polaset 8e5..11 _ .. _____, ,_ . - .7. --- - .....enesumsz...-- - ~.-nsweenowsnemsow- _ ..5...i.5.-• ~. ‘7Z-....- dv_ . „....?g l e .V . M. Li PREMDENT.-1 ant certain that to-morrow General RAILWAYS.-The share-market has very mach I Lamoriciere himself will regret this mention of isolated names, when all should he mentioned. (" True, true.") insproved, and prices ge nerally are on the advance. In London and Nor th Western the dealers are M. DR Idnid.ssiLts -I will ask of my colleague I bilyers at 120 ; the New Quarters are 4 premium. North Staffordshire are also buyers at 3 discount. e Si til . l d'A m dles . d i! Brightens, Eastern Counties, and South Western, .., (Movement.) e ke it ow s s ig. tha tu t th th ey . a a re ar fi t. g a li t t i cn: At this moment an officer placed in the hands of M. le A gi tel w sw he a th rd er m h a e d are better. Clarence, 5 per Cent., done at 61. I President a dispatch, which he said required inimediat; at- SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. tendon. He announced to the chamber that the di.patch (Yesterday's prime will be found in last page.) only contained the confirmation of the news that they had Bimingharo & Oxford In., 211 i Lon. 3i . N. Western, 119 21 . '-eady received. The Faubourg St. Antoine was completely Bristol and Exeter Thad', 14 Do. New Qm, 2/ I es. 1..... mob.. 6k I . I • the insurgents ther.;'''' Caledonian, 7,/ in the telerep of tilt Trim'. ~ . •••••• me „ . ae lialli 1 .. i 3: IL, i 1 ' v 1 D--.. 10f 16 b• VrA" -•- -- 10. ~ M. • labouring to destroy the barricades. do. : E. Cos - unite 131 14 The sitting wag strepe:ded, but resumed almost at the Da. Neir 6 - - 44's" , Guar. per Cut., 3 Lon. &9. • te'etern, same moment. Do. gm, 121 Do. New 54. 4 '. 33 2 M. Counow (Vice-President) occupied the chair, and read Eastern Calm. 6 per Cent, 71 Do. Thirds, N a letter, which he bad just received from General CavUignac, East Lancashire, New, 91 Midland 50/. Cons. Pref., et I in thus terms: Do. 6 per Cent, Pref. Qr. oh., 21 North St. ffordshire. 911 Citizen President,-Thanks to the firmness of the Maims! As- Edinburgh end Glasgow, 44 Scottish Central, 2414 trembly, thanks to the devotion of the National Guard and the n ermr, Great Northern, 51 1 Sbrem. & Birm., A, 21 the revolt is subdued. There is no longer any struggle Do. New 151., 355 South Devoe, 15 Paris. (Expreesiens of satisfactioe.) As soon as I am certain Great Western, at 41 South Eastern, 331 that the extraordinary powers rested in me are so longer necessary .. 1)0 . Clm. IS Do. Thirds No. 4, 51 for the salvation of the republic, I shall go t., resign it reemetfully a'. F ift hs, .a South Wales. 51 6 p into the bonds of the National Assembly. (Signed) CA,AioNAr. I.4ui. and Yorkshire New Guar. 6 York, Newcastle, A Ber, , 291 Loud shouts of approbation from all sides, " Long live the r e r Cent., 21 Do. Ex. No. 2 (V. &B.), IN 11l Republic." The sitting was adjourned. . Pmts. & Wyre, 34 York ft North Midland, 67 Loud., Bright., & S. C., 301 Do. E. W. R. Eaten, 30 Sambre &Meuse, 21 1 ITALY. LIVERPOOL SALES, Jaws 26. .11 Risorgemento of Turin, of the 20th, contains no Birk-. Line, & CbrAir , 311.. e., 1 Midland. 96 news or bulletin of importance. ts f North Union. 201 l i De. late C. &B. 221. sh., 81 d N. titaffordebire, 31 d Gen. Aspre has entered Padua at the head of 600 Eastern Counties New leerier. &F- & Dover, 23 l i Austrians, and has maintained the National Guard in 6 per Cent., 1 p Do. No. 3, 51 10 d Lm. es Yorksh. fifths (late W. Do. No. 4, 31 d its integrity. et. U.). 81s. 3d. d York, News., &Bee (N. B. EL, The Pontifical troops who evacuated Vicenza are to Lee. kN. Western, 118 No. 2),1 p i ' be cantoned at Ferrara, Ravenna, and Bologna. Do. New Qrs., i p _ MANCHESTER SALES, Jima 26. Bk., Lan...gave. Is., 71 d Men., Rid., & Lie. (Grimsby The following, from oar correspondent, is dated if , .... d a es nd e lt m o i rk ., , ,, l r lA l'., 41- ( 1 4 6 , :l . I WI. 140. ) (31 2 1 2 4 4 f. d k Lin.), 10 d 1 I ' Madrid, June 21 : " Count Mirnsul arrived last M. e. B. (C), 11 p I N. etaffordelare, 31 it night. Isturitz is hourly expected. From what S. E. A Dover, ho. 4, 3 3-161 I hear, I think the arrival of the latter will be BIRMINGHAM SALES, Jura 26. the • lthe downf a llofthe signal for which will be replaced by another under his pre- PRODUCE-MINCING-LANE, Haff-past 71r0.- sidency. Of courts., Isturitz would choose M. Pedal The Sugar sales, consisting of 200 blots. Trinidad, 5,000 bags i for colleagues. Narvaez is expected to be made ('ap- Maureius and 8,000 bags Bengal, are progressing more taut-Gen. of Navarre, ar.d Commander - in-Chief of the steadily t han might have been expec•ed under the present army of the north to oppose the Carlisle. dreunistonces.-Coffee: Good ordinary native Ceylon sold steadily in public sale, at 295. Gd. whi.h 1 " Gabriel de Aristizabal is gazetted u sub•secretary „„„ the •• s' ' previous private contract price.- a tpetre : of finance. 1,400 begs were offered, for which there did not " Vfilalongie Captain-General of Navarre, has made appear to be buyers at previous rates, and they a move to Elizondo, to be nearer th e Fremeh frontier. were ell bought in.-Rice : 2,000 begs of Java, , I • " Orlando has countermanded an order left by Ber- rota from in. 64. to Bs. gdo which showed a dec . -ills or 6 d. 1. per cwt.-Cotton • dull.-Rum . n lected - tram de Lis for the payment of the employes in i i ,,, ' eft .In other articles alteration, but markets generally are quiet, active service." . I TALLOW.-Petershurgh Y. C. on the spot, 445. 6d. BRAZILS. 4.55. ; Oct. to Dec. delivery, 435. Gil.; separate months' ' Her Majesty's Packet, Crane, Lieut. Parsons, delivery, 44a. I arrived at Falmouth on Sunday mornmg ; she sailed from COR ' N.-Amvals at the granaries, by the Eastern I: Rio Janeiro on May 10 ; Bahia, on the 23rd ; and Pemam. limo, on the 29th. Whilst she retneined at the latter port Counties Railway, for the week ending June 27: . i her Majesty's ship Volage arrived there from Rio Janeiro, Malt 1610 „ • Peas ..... I with dates to the 16:h a May, and reported that her Ma- B a iley jest}'s skip Collingwood, from Valparaiso towards England, wet had put in on the 13th, and that on the mine day Bo TLE X , J une 26.-Th e trade to-day was anything but .. the Linnet, packet, had arrived out in 38 days. brisk ; supplies were of average kind. The highest quota- The quotation of the exchange at the last dates t i on f or b es t Wh ea t excee d e d by 2s. that of l as t wee k, b u t was at Rio, 231 ; at Bahia, nominal, 25 ; and at lit t l e d o i ng ;i n secondary samplesformer terms were not , l',# i Pernambuco, 24. The branch packet Spider brought up the excee d e d . B ar l e y d ec li r ed Is. per qr., but few sales effected. River Plate mails, but these being only of equal dates with Flour of good quality 38s. per sack. All Spring Corn on li. the advice, per the Firebrand, do not partake of int rest. t h e d ec li ne ; O a t s f u ll I s . p er q r. less. F e w transactions in . • The new preselent of the province of Pernambuco bad re- Beans and Peas. stored tranquillity, and was likely to be popular. The Bra- D • • NGTON, June 21.-We had a small supply of zilian cabinet had been completed by the addition of Jose Whea gi t pL w i laich - sold freely at an advance of Is, per qr. Oats Pedro Carvalho, who was appointed to the portfolio of the Beans, ' and Peas meta dull sale at former 'rats. - Wheat, ' 1 Interior ; and Senor Antao to that of war. The Emperor 4.5.. to 48s. p er • Oats, 94 Sid . per at . • ' Beans, 33a. to opened the session of legislative aseea.bly on May 3, accom- -r. ' ' t. 9, 365. per qr. ; Peas, 31u. to 335. panied by the toilet pageantry. The coming crops of sugar promised fair. 33,000 cases CAMBRIDGE, June 24.-We bad a veil dull market for . . . were ready to be shipped at Bahia. everything, and prices were lower. Much rain has fallen, • l and the Wheat is laid. Wheat, red, 445. to 46.. per qr..; .. ' The Rio Mercantele Journal of May 9 states : - All white, 48s. Beans, 3 6 5. to 38 s. P eas, 401. Barley, '2Bs. ' branches of trade throughout April have been much depressed. Oats, 18s. to 245. • In imports business was restricted owing to a paucity of arrivals, which, to a certain extent, was beneficial to reduce CIRENCESTER , June 26.-The supply of Wheat to-day ithe stocks on band, although at prices far from advantageous. was moderate, and the demand pretty good, at an advance of 11 . , Produce was sensibly affected by the disheartening accounts Is. to 2s. per qr. over this day se'nnight. Barley is a dull 1 received from foreign markets, and by the intelligence of the sale, and no transactions in this grain worthy notice. Oats r r French revolution, which served to paralyse business, and to and Beane in moderate demand, and prices unaltered. r render the circulation of war premiums of insurance. The Wheat , 101 . to 131 . per load ; B a rley , 30 s. to 31s . p er q r. ; : money market was likewise influenced from these circum. Oats, 22'. to 285.; Beans, 42a. to 465. . stances; and to all these we add a very extensive HONCAsTER, June 21 .- There wan a much larger supply failure, that of Ignacio Batten and Fires. The debts of Wheat shown this mnr..iag. All fine fresh qualities sold ~ • of this house are estimated at 130,0001., independently of freely at last week's rates ; secondary qualities unaltered in / ; liabilities to a large amount. Exchange has declined 4 per value, but the demand not as brisk as last week, and sme cent. Towards the eh se of April the article of coffee declined few lots left over unsold. Oats and Beans are in the must - 300 robe, and remained very flat, No sugar or hides had limited request, and to make sales to any extent rather less '; been aeld for the British markets, ard, indeed, not any of money aceepted. Barley nominal. Peaces: Wheat, new, . 1 the former for Eurofe. 17s. to 19s. ; fine, 20.. to 22.. ; old, 17s. to 19s. ; fine, 204. The decrease revenue of the customs had fallen off, in to 225. ; Blendeorn, 14s. to 16s. ; fine, l 7s. Rye, I ls. to 12 s. ; I r estimating the return of 1840, 391 per c ent.; and upon 1847, fine, 13s. Beene 13s. to 14 1.; fine, 155.; old, Its. ; fine, i I , 364 per cent. In the Consulado likewise a decrease of 2 per 17s. Peas, grey, 13s. ; white, 14e. per 3 imp. bushels. cent. upon 1846, and 51 per cent. upon comparison with Oats, 18s. to 21s. ; fine, 235. to 245.; old, 18s. to 235. ; hoe, revenue in this department in 11547 235. to 245. Barley, 28s. to 30s. 1 lianno=in HEREFORD, June 24.-We have a email market, and very I I I THE REFORM MOVEMENT. ttle Wheat offering. Good samples realised Is. to 2s. per li qr. advance. Good red a ready tale at 48.3. ; white, 501. t D - We have little doing in Beans, Peas, and Oats. Phi e : are e GLASGOw.-In answer to petitions sent from Gies- unaltered. 1 t t F o w pt , m th . e ns folgj t e t inf u r n eylig Aave D b e ee ar n r e ceived :-" House of H tte t LIN thato N o , f. June ast .2 . 4 e . k - . 21.-The There r;ri c w e ss o a f gWo3h:at apply, do es att no c t S , 1 h ave just pre- vary 111, I • seated the petition you have sent me, impressed its contents the principal part of it was sold. Not many offers of spring 2 and prayer on the House, and you may depend upon my earn were made, and prices remain about as last week. a . earnestly supporting Mr. Hume's motion, and the reform of KENDAL, June 31 .- The market was ...entity supplied ✓ every abuse which oppress the people.-In haste, yours with grain; it was quite adequate to the demand. Our hay t . • truly, J. MACOUEGOR. harvest has con menced in the neighbourhood, and,if favoured 12, Cleveland-row, London, 21st June.-Sir,-On my with suitable weather, the farmers will secure a more splen- arrival yesterday, Ifound your note of 17th instant, and, had did crop than has been witnessed for 'eversl years back. a there been &division last night upon Mr. Hume's motion, Averages for the week ending June 24: Wheat, 31 qrs., was prepared to have given it my support, and consequently 59.. 6d. Oats, 73 qrs., 225. 9d. I. e the prayer of your petition.-1 remain, Sir, yours respect- LANCASTER, June 24.-Wheat sold rather readily, at 6d., fully, ALEX , . anTis . B Similar notes to the above have been ' f per load advance over last week's quotations. Meal was also ' received by a great many parties in Glasgow who transmitted ° petitione-amongs other", the workers in Ayton-place Fac- s t ii i l e cl w a e t o 3 , d ias artr e n n e c e i. bu g t ea t i lt . freely. The weather during o tory, and Mr. Grandison's workmen. Y PAISLEY.-The petition of the inhabitants in op- LEICESTER, June 24.-Corn market lively, and Wheat Is. . g to 24. ptr qr. higher. Spring Corn selling en terms about i 1 rd John Russell and for , ri 3 l os r. itio i n um to e t . h m e o d tt e: n lar • watation.eitotf 0ff 51.. to that gentleman ' for pee- d :rotation on Monday morning, with 1,733 names appended e ß o t h alts, 3 4z.. to 445 , 3 orts pe , 2 r 4s. to 28s . Flour, fine, 38s. ; se- 1 , to it. The petition to the same import, but prating for the '' o charter, was also sent off on the sa m e day to Mr. O'Connor if MALtoe, June 24.-There has been a short supply of all a far presentation, with 4,343 signatures attached to it. The grain. Wheat in good demand, at rather over last week's • i , two petitions have thus obtained 6,076 names, and many of rates. Barley nominal. In Oats we make no alteration. e them those of gentlemen of property, who never before took Wheat, white, 545. to 60e.; red, 50s. to 565. per 40 stone. any interest in petitions for the reform of Parliament. Oats, 9 id. to 101 d. per stone. NoRTRASIFTON, June 21.-We continue to be favoured I 1 i. SHIPPING , with extreme tine-growing weather. Wheat met with a dull i sale, but fresh - threshed fine qualifier; made about Is. per qr. I .- Metes Minivan- -Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2:; Donagha- more money. In Barley, little or nothing doing. Oats and dee• French, 2 ; Flanders, 1. A 1 „ Beans are each a turn lower. LONDON, June 27.-Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., • PLemotern, June 24.-There has been a good demand for I a light and pleasant breeze, and fine. Wheat, at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. from last week. ~, SCARBOR01;011, June 24.-A bead-rail, stern side board, Other grain stationary, and little doing. The weather has I. 1 1 a marked, in yellow letters, on a blue eround, " Commodore," beef • l'' ' till lastwhen storm of a n mostl y &Noun ne night , a d has been picked up to-day on the North Sands. • and rain set in, which has continued all this day. i i , GLASOUw, June 24. - The Gipsy (schooner), hence to . 1 ; r- Liverpool, was fallen in with this morning off the Point of riIEsTON, June 24.-We have no arrivals into this ' • • Ayr, with lees of foremast and bowsprit, and unmanageable Port from Ireland worth notice, and supplies from thence • ,-, ,and was towed into Loch Ryan by the steamer Royal seem to have ceased. The weather upon the whole has i Consort. been favourable during the week. Since Tuesday we have ~ . ~, FAL3BO ern June 26 -The Gipsey (n.), from Londonfte experienced a moderate inquiry for Wheat and Flour, and ex- , -- Bahia ' . ' • t ra tes have been realised. Other articles were in limited . sprung a leak and foundered, 23rd inst., about 80 miles *erne w W. of Scilly crew and some materials saved. request, and our quotations barely supported. We had a DEAL, June 2G. -N. to N.N.E.-Arrived : Jabez, small supply of English Wheat at our Corn-Exchange to-day, r d Antigua; Sarah, Jamaica; Home, Baltimore ; Pyland, which met a tolerably free sale, at an amendment of about a Stockholm, and sailed for Rio Janeiro; Pacific, Shields and 6d. per 'urinate ; and Irish must be noted Id. per bushel ' le sailed for the Cape of Good Hope. higher. Flour sells slowly, at an advance of Gd. to Is. per DEAL, June 26.-Arrived from the river and sailed : Pack • Beans unaltered. Oats in limited request, and Id. a- re Emanuel Boucher, Bahia: Robert Small, Bomba Sir • per bushel cheaper. Farmers' Oatmeal commanded rather i , Charles Napier, St.'John's N. 8.; Express, America. Sailed: more money, and we must note a fair inquiry fo ur the beet id All the . wind-bound except the Agostina, for Launceston, and samples of Irish ; but it has not resulted in any nsactiou e - the Blanche, for Cadiz. worth notice, and we repeat our quotations of this day ig Oct Doves., June 24.-Arrived: Royal Packet, Africa, se'nnight. Bran Gd. per pack lower. Heavy rain this even- • ing. The average price of Wheat this week is 50e. per ,h for Landon. el __ . _ imp. qr. Q. SURER - SRI:RV, June 24.-We bad a large supply of Wheat le COMMERCIAL er MARICETS. offering, and the trade closed as fellows: Wheat, Gs. Bd. W re 6s, lid.; b - MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE, 6WINDoN, June 26.-An average supply of Wheat, for to which there was a dull trade, owing to the enhanced rates at „ Two o'clock.-The intelligence this morning of first required, which ended in an advance of from Is. to Is. it, the entire suppression of the insurrection in on choice sample'. Barley was little inquired for, and a of Paris, has had the favourable effect, which few sales were effi•cted at Ia per qr. less money. In Oats e • might have been expected, of improving public busiana was alack, and Is. reduction was submitted to. . . Malt trade heavy. Beans and Peas in moderate request, at , 3 securities. Consols, soon alter the commencement of unaltered figures. Heavy white Wheat, 52a. to 51s.per or. • business, advanced to 83 to it, and are now 83; to I .. 3. B arley, . . • • ; best red, 53s ; inferior Gametes, 425. to 4 . per qr. I is for the opening, with a firm market. Reduced Threes, best, 345.; moderate, 325. per qr. Best Poland Oats, 255. ; e. 84 to I. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 84) to t. secondary qualities, 196. to 225. Peas, best, 505.; other a - Exchequer Bills, 38e. to 41 s. premium. Bank Stock, eerie, 40s. Top figure for Beans, 505.; lowest, 40s. Nothing a- 190 to 2. doing in seeds of any kind. I. e.. Foreign stocks are quoted nearly as before, except YARRouTR June 24-We have again a very small su I of Wheat ' - • k on Weetn g- Id in one or two instances, where a slight improvement ria;,and, e.c, ; .pt biLt r th tt e ie tr fi a n d es e t is anrocetlssoleris prices as were rath el er . I I I le may be noted. Mexican are a shade better, in favour of the buyer. We have scarc ' ely asample of English at 151 to 161. Brazilian, 64 to 6. Peruvian, 30 to 2 . , Barley offering. Foreign is selling at lower prices to re- 7 Venezuela, 15 to 17. Milian better at 78 to 82. tailere. No inquiry for Peas or Beans. Oats rather lower. o- Spanish Fives are also slightly in advance at 111 tot; f oreign , n !Vhite,.. 7. 474. to 48s. i 334, red to , .438.4.548 L. to 354. , . ,I I is the Threes, 211 to 221. Pensive, 21 to 3. Portuguese, 4: 17,73.;: . " to ' 2 t ls . . ' beam, . par qr. al 15 to 17. I)utch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 42$ to Coax, June 24.-We have had broken weather for the ee ; . the Fours, 63,1 1 to 4} . Russian, 88 to 91. last ten days, a vast quantity of rain has fallen within the ter ' Commercial letters from Hamburg, of the 23rd last forty-eight hours ; and this day is showery ; however, id instant, give a very utaft.ve.urable account of the country generally looks mom luxuriant. The quantity of eg 1 as business. Sager , except in very small parcels, home-grown Cora at market is trivial. Prepared Wheat and Oats are held for more mane and we have inquiries • to was almost unsaleable, and although stocks for both ,• stocks are very limited , and confined to a few vg were very bare in the neighbouring districts, hands. The stocks of Flour are small, and there is 4e as well as in the interior of Germany, yet • good trade at full prices. Notwithstanding that the I ea th consumption was so much reduced in consequence arrivals of . Indian Corn have been to a email extent, • of the troubled state of political affairs , a nd Prices during the week have given way fully 10e. . been go ton at which there a f t a od ad the general paralization of industry, that pur- P. Gland! Meal also sells ly at a similar re comumptive duction,. chases were only made upon the most limited le ' scale. The markets for coffee, cotton, and grain were HAY .- SMITHFIELD , Two o'Clewk.-Massrs.Cooper h e also dull. Money was still abundant at 2 per cent., and Davis report the following quotations : i I Prime Meadow 6s. to 78. Rom.. Ob. to sx. Etraw....208. !A. to and good bills on England scarce. Infizior ...... tOs. to O I a. Clover . Ries. to Dar . he EN ta.lBll FeNDM. „..,„ Bank Stock. 190 2 Ct. Cons. for U., 1134 f CATTLE, &c.-Total of Cattle received in London .._ 3 per Ct. Rel. Ann.., 34 1 I 3 3rer Cast. MI 1 '.• 3 per Ct. Cons. Anna., abut kaeboeuerßilia. Ma- to 41a. pros. by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending i es• k 0RR1 , 321 FUNDS. June 27 :-Beasts, 1,906; Calves, 94; Sheep, 8,402; Pip,, 4 per Ct. Austrien Bonds, - 1 per Cant. Grenada 8d.,. 1.11 12$ 637. I 21 per of Baia. Honda 58 M Grenada ire , re . e 111 per Cent. ditto. 30 5 5 per Ct Mexmae, lOW, 1.4 161 SWINDON, June N.-There was a fair demand for good is, 5 PIT et- ltrasiltan Bda., C 4 6 6 per Ct. Peruvian Ilda. 34 A stock, with a brisk side. Calves sucklings, were mai b e Ditto New, 73 8 Bd., 14 IPo Lour. Conv iia. nelA z l l lT 15s, to 30s, Dead Calves, bat, 7d. per lb. Ox Beef al. 6 51;t?ctiteeilalr,Te 82 '. 3 tro S . panit ' llds., ill 1 lOs, to 10s. 10d. per score,. inferior, 9s. 4d. to 9a. 10d. Ditto Columb. Def. lUD., - 3 per Cu Spanish le.. all ee Mutton 6id. to 9d. per lb. • Immb, prime down, (441. to 60. iv. Columbian heuador 8d5..14 21 r io t" Dec e cerlid uiL. l. 4 . 3 . 3 per Ct. Danish Bd., 63 7 Pigs at late rates, and a sm a ll amount of business. 25 per Ct. Dutch Bd.. 43 3 Spa. Ct. llenexuale Mu., 15 17 , For Yesterday's markets rue lag Faro. 4 verCt.,DunOn Oismat/34 4f Veneaueti Deferred Btu., 4 s .I i . , . , 7frUsina