The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-10 00:00:00

-- 7 A - I tz_l till ~1~ nt *pug BRISTOL SALES, Aram 9. The market was flat, the principal dealings being confined 'nthe preference charts of the Caledo ian Company, at 10s, premium. YORK BALES. Boater 9. York. Newe , end Ben (original Grew Northern, New. end leer,l. 30 4 N. British Thirds, 21 2/. 71. Do. Ex. No. 2 (latkNew Ber.), l 11 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. RELIANCE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. No. 71, King Wllllantetroot. Mansion house, London. pro ft. tho meowed. I,kfc Aetumneot effected • n htlf.preinium, Illennaang. 4, b y o g le nal nicuK or pAriltlllt.. I, limited Thtbn.. dcearcd on the tiOth March. 1,17, pro a roduCtion of pre WWII. Wad nett glirhlon of plntlt.. rocroglite It per coot. on pullet& In hove Me years. or An Ilatitlam W (hi, 11...WT.1. ran ring from ow third to oocldf of 1.1.11.01A10 1 t1.e.1. et pIT I remium,. int OSIIO It NI: .11t A, ,re and Secretary. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNesuar, Auo. 9. Tito SPEAKS% took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE IV SINB9B. SECOND ''''' &tate; Weld Blun. dell's Fatale; Bills THIRD READING —London (City) Small Debt. Bill. LORDS' AMENDMENTS CoNS:DERLD.—n eat of Eogl:tadu d South Wale. Land Drainage Company Incorporation Bill. PUBLIC BUSINEBB. - _ . _ _ 609.] LONDON, THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1848. ( THREEPENCE. PRODUCE.—.MiticiNo-LANE, Hall-past Two.— The public sake of Sugar, consisting of Manilla and Ha vanna, are progressing, at about p . evinut rates, Cut without spirit; the Pernambuco offered in bond, partly sold at 19s. to 225. Refined, steady; standard qua lity, 635. 6d. There ►as not been a public sale ;4 Coffee to.day.—Pimento has become dull of sale.— gip firm, but not so active as yesterday.—Runt firm.—Cot ton dn,l —4 be public sales of Tea are progressing heavily. —ln other articles no material alteration. Markets gene rally have beeZ. quiet. SECOND READINGST-Wo;de - niraZiathina, Fraud Prima. lion ; Blnkroptcy ; Bills. COMMEITEES.—Court ofJusticiary (Scotland: ; Criminal Law Ad. ministration Amendment ; Registers of &wines. acc. (Scotland); Money-order Department (Part-offlce) ; Piaheries (Irelacd); Bills. REPORT.--Stock.in.Trade Exemption M. TUIRD READLN6B.—Churchea ; Proctunationa on Floes; Corr of Common Plea; klachange of Adrowson (Warwick and Stafford) ; Balm. CRICKET. THE ELEVEN OP ENGLAND V. FOURTEEN OP THE COUNTY PETITIONS I .—By Mr. BROTIIERTON, from Lancytter. against th Poor-law Union Changes Bill.—Mr. BOU VERIK, from Kilmarnocy against the Registration and Marriages (Scotland) 11416.—Mr. CARD WELL, from a district in Lute...hire against the Highways BilL R ACLIN 66 U BSCRIP rioN oFFIcE,3OI, Strand, opposite " 11t4I1 Life. - TORGREAT EROS HANDICAP STAKES. netveribent lot Home. 91d Horse. 3rd nom, tna s tm. N on:et. .. v .,. A z t z z 4.0110 at SL • . 10.00 am. 2300 2,1.030 MOO &Goo at i 1:, • . 2010 1,900 MO 310 201) 10.0 001 st 1i... .. 2,161 1,200 IVO 400 300 10,000 atf... • . 1 • 250 OW 100 SO 150 10,00.1a1 id.. as 3UO 130 100 24 011 EAT ST. LEDOKR. 4.000 44 £lO ... 20.000 10.00 6.000 3.000 2.000 mom) .t is .... 30.000 15.110 7 • 00.1 5,000 3.000 1 2 .0 00 at 1:1 .... 10,0 0 10 5.000 2.140 1,a)0 1,000 Mein at lirs...• 0,000 v, O O 1,2Z0 110 450 tew soseo at 50. . 2,500 1,2:51 025 400 215 fdidtfeatl,2so 625 300 PM 125 1 ,,,,, ~, worn with whkh all chums bare patronised the isoble and useful Sort of Horse Racing hare led to the otablishinent of this un,krusloc, e which s Iron serf for th halter security of parties .t,,, ii .., swill t.. lov ha e.% their co lu the er.rat rachur event. of the smea It will le water the direction of comichmt managers, and . u .,„,..0,,,, t ,d by the gavanke of utiquedion.ildu truster., hi whose i o ta o wii, all inoului will he lodged. 'rho awards will take i tsc ,,, ~, ro t,h,,:, and erri7 subscriber will he admitted on endwise ~,,,,,, 11,11, apt. C.111011“11111 ..0 complete sutecriptions inn be deducted Inon the holders of the winnow hor.ics. N.B.—ln an apes ahem the sulswelptious are not tillol, the money will he returned, w ith.mt so) deduction for espouse. Of Otherei, !nabs. paid as 1.134011 by the • luilse. Third hone deckled hy " Belli Life. Post-oface orders, made in,abie to Jo d 1.11 DARCY , secretary, at the Strand post-oillee. pr,,.....J 3...,,,t , iv 4 , 1 1 . 4 . JC4EPII DARCY. Secretary. W PASSENGERS for IN A.—A servant man, cln be meet highly roooromended, lu de/drone to return to eiedon. in attendance on • gentlenum or a foully.—Apply to 0. W. and Co.. Oriented and tieneral Agency. Leaden. tedletrert._ lll:RATION and COIA)NINATIR)N.—Immi -1 , r , 0 ,„ repulrel In An trait, New t =land, etnenw of no OI'TFIT often torevreita lnith Wink en ,t and on tine. S. W hl I. V rat and Co.. CLOTHIERS. OUT F ITT r; RS, and VONT It.teTORS iharine a large toterci.t rot s in the odonli.; have lava ail‘ teal t u make known that thoo ints hug 4 CO4l fem w e „ ;; th t , i ne indint hcilillng. for male or female emigrant.", from Xi utir,ird., or hen ie= If noodf aft. and for children In proportion. at 4. lii-hoiNede strivt Within tutmoidto the London Tmerni. where I t o w in co On antdleation. S. W. e. being the niaker. of nearly erery article In all the outfit. they ' , imply. and at one of their oh• ie ponnote emigration. they neither receire - frimi agent... nor Inc th, too mual einume.ion to any veraim intnelmting t rod to he fitted out, .0 that t u t in nee and outfit may he prieured at the least p un fhle but they on appikation. adrivi mieumeern how W obtain the mart An wrote to the colonic, They hare • re io Anat.:than colony, to whom they rAtti clothing • ut. they wonkl burned smell parnde free of taperer. !r at .] nn A m eth., Akers. mldehlyenen. meet.% chiller. When le.. ire o uttittol as heretofore. at the fall Iht. , enzer °alludes Ware. bone. ho via (.7, Omani! ill.O eildeftiOn outtittoie haul eteluArely t. 4. hirhotnade . tart Loudon : and each branch at St. Cievreet. emceed ldrerpord. .I.,LS to be SOLE) or 1, l'.— The e:teuan•e MI LLP, at Horton. Ihlalw. about 'Ai miler from London In lth a °mama anter orev, nbich the latc lino of samtiel Tippand conduct." Owir eitinufacture of mai. for n period o f above 3 4 ytnni. with tbo cx.fleut dn.:Hula boo,. garden. and convenient outbuilding, —Apply to SIC PLO% S. Ttatit, and JAN EWAY, Hatifenl row. - --•--•- - ••• • • - ••• • • - • • LONDON 'rEA URNS and TEA TRAYS.— Tbo llt.rals largest stock of London made TEA VILNA, warranted. form ". wit, and Papier ?ladle Tea Trays. from p er tar,. n. well general Enrol-Mo s t I rontnougery In the world. 4. now on otde at W IL L I A M S. Itir STUN $ halo Illsnon awl Burtuw, JV, Oxford aired, oontur of ewonanotoeet. OE4 Mo. I, Neennanttreet. Petalled catabituet, Ith ensratinot Ittee Peg/. free.— Istahlldied In Wallastreet.WAt . . . TitE BEC BIAUK 'CEA imported 4e. 4d. per lb., the best Green Tea aa $l. per lb . the beet >Webs Coffee la &I. Gpe 1..11t1 and initranls of the above t tavola free to all parte of Lon dos and wheats. daily by the a-artv and vans of PII ILL IPS and Co.. 8. o. P _ RESEN IS for WEDDINIiS, Kilt I'II•DAYS, 1 k. may he selected from Sr MIIERLY'S A RT.M AN l' I , AC. toludt are oold by all Ora ciao retailer*. Tim lad imecltteo Me. tbe,amellta tmoot, florin& statucttc, a 0t0...km broal pLuter sod kWh., Clam tower v.v. U.—A catalogue, with twenty.four do ,fort, to mot on receipt of three puatagoAamps from CUN /*ALL'S, 12, Old Iflo LADIES.—It()W LAN PS' KALI 1 itLic. An Oriental Ilaharnie Preparation. of infallible eMeary In purl. Mai the AM frutn all Olinda.. blotch,. retlior.a. (rookie+, tan. aa d Ill'odaellitg a healthy frohnow and tranniareney gegnaksion and a roftnette and delleacy of the hustle nod arum. As a ycomating and refnahing 'rah 'luring the heat and .lu4 of summer. and o f .uninn.n. Aincy Wei lental inflammation. it. virtue. , base hmg and extensively been acknowledzed. Price 4a. 64. and t}...,. per bottle. Beware of lairious containing mineral aatrlngvubs utterly tuition.* to the cmnpielPoti. and which, by their 'welkin action. en.Lautier health. Mach bottle of the genuine haa the wonle Rowland,' Kah.lor ou the etratoper.—S.....l by A. ROW LA • U awl SONS, .l, Hatton ordeu. London. and by all chia.% and Warners. PUNCH! No. 370, to t St'unped Nees for the Eseandonists. riattdaebory Tessa lon Lead Monath to his Love Irish Tactic. Military Chuge , Sketche. In Fred, and Salt Water. No. I. A fen Peculiaritle , pieked up on the Beach at Southend. By the Buoy at the Nom. Dreadful Superstition in the Nino. wroth Century. The Slandered Army Talloni. Our Indian Arrivals. Alvdogy for smith O'Brien. Con.lation for the Loyal. Smith VBS.. s War done. Compliment to the Sedltlonl.ta. " Murder most foul, mad, - tc. " flow holly the SoWler." WITII SEVENTEEN London : Published at the " P August 12, Priet 3(1., 1.. contain.. Irish Military Tacit!. The OM •cr, Tear. The IndLmant Irishman. Dramatic Life insurance Office. Troop. M Egerton. Model Clerk, Mendicancy In the City. The N en r.ebool of Smugglers. More Arehre.de.ry. A Polite invtre. The Irish Abil ci /Cooler. The Cheap shirt stark.t. Doontion I, tin t; epee Clem* . Apology f..r the Nhell Jacket. Chile In London. The Ring of M ouster and the Cikl. Prospect., of the Harvest. ILLUSTRATIONS. unch ' 5.5. Fleet street. _ „ _ Primfro, by 1.6 t. 8 41.,fifth edition. - - DIU BARRY on INI)IG ES IION ; or, the Nato:a Regenerator a the Ingestive Omens (the stomach and Intedine , ... without medicine. b 7 a simple, pleasant, awl ee..nomi.al mean.. effe,ting the permanent removal of Indisaglon. Torpidity of the intestine. and Liver. Nerrowness, Biltanmem. Ste. Du Harry nod Co.. 75. New Boodetreet. Lonam ; R. Munn. 27. KIM Milliarodreet. &rand. London : and through all booknellera \IT HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AM) AVOID ; with Diet Tables for all Coniplatrite. By R. J. Criveawri.e. M.D. L.A.O te. COITPI,TS.-11.• to insure perfect digeotton, tranquil feelior, a good nights red. a clear head, and a contented mina. Ity net &nen:owe of the nutructione herein containol, the forhlo, the nervously delicate, area to the mort ettattcred con,titution may acqui re the e.teet amount of phy>l.l humtnese,and reach in health th, 'Mat pett ed of life allotted to num. To he hart of eherwood, 23, Patormater-rew ; Carvalhe, 147, Fleet- Street Mann, 39. CorithlU ; 487, Won Swami : or direct from the author, It. Antri7Dlitee. riamt,areeL LATEST FROM PARIS. SURRENDER OF MILAN. PARIS. WvDtrashaY, 6 30 r I am informed that General Cavaignac has stated that news has arrived to-day confirming positively the taking of Milan by the Austrians. It may be observed that the Journal des Debuts of this evening mentions that a sanguinary affair had taken place on the sth, a few leagues from Milan, between the Pied montese and the Austrian army under Radetzky, and that Charles Albert had been forced to retire. A great dinner is spoken of, in order to the conci liation of all parties, at which MM. Lamarline, Ca vaignac, Iwcieu Itollin , Marrast, and also MM. ..ouis Blanc and Caussidiere will be present. The most deplorable news have been received in a letter from Lyons, of the 7th, as to the state of the manufacturing establishments of that city. Offers have, it is said, been made to many of the most able workmen to go to England. The Prefect of Police yesterday published the fol lowing address to the inhabitants of Paris: Citixens,—Sorne incidents in the National Aesernbly, and the news from Italy, have produced a certain emotion, which occupies men's minds without troubling pubiic security. This agitation pre-enta nothing grave, because the country has a just confidence in the patriotism and the wisdom of the government, vatic`, will know how to worthily accomplish its mis.ion. The republic cannot but gain strength and ihcrcase in the midst of the triats which heaven destines to it. A single day of storm overturns a throne; but every aggression, exterior or interior, cm only serve to demonstrate the Irresist ible power of a sow reignty which resides in all. To such persons as should again attempt to propagate alarm in Pars, I shall reply by a &nig:. word: "The Itt public is on the watch"—so much the worse for those who should wtdeavour to surprise it. Citir ns, I shall always have the courage to tell you the truth, even when it is afflicting to reveal. Trust my word, the enemies of our liberties shall r ever succeed in snatching th- m from us. Let us remain calm and cottfil , nt, and let us contsmnlate without apprehension a future, which, am convinced, will be the most glorious page of our history, because it will realise pacifically the great principle. of our political regeneration. The supply of provisions at the Italics a always in .; most aatiefactory state. The indispensable a (- merit of the poor will remain at a prix which all wages can easily attain. The Mont de Piste, that last resource of the labouring closet., has rec. ived less then it has given out. The sum. lent since July 31 to August 7 have amounted to 329,2511 r., and the sums reimbursed to 347.7111 r. Amongst the number of symptoms of amelioration which are apparent the movement of the funds of the savings barks ought to have a high signification. With tho exception of the days of June, during which the office was meet ssarily closed, not a single day for receiving money has occurred without the hank rewiring a considerable number of deposits. Thu., ince February 27 to July 31 inclusive, the total amount of receipts has been 912.460 fr. from 9,498 depositors ' of whom 1,387 are new. The receipts of the last three weeks of July amounted to the ge of 36,0001 r.; those of Sunday 300, and of Monday, 31-t, of July, attained the amount of 39,083 f., Peid by 374 depositors, of whom 68 are new. The number of workmen employed keeps up in a f avou rable pro- Portion. Out of 27,301, living in furniseed rooms, 16,925 are at work, 9,432 are i nac ti ve . The cause of this inactivity for the third of the men comprised in this Mat number does not depend on any unfavourable position of industry. It was not given to the republic to change immediately debits ef disoider—that will be the work of time and of the institutions. The movement which has taken place in the furnished hotels and lodging houses of Paris is a favour able augury. Foreigners are finding their way back to the eapPal, and fewer French have quitted it during these last dell. notwithstanding the opening of the vacation. The number of p runs who have entered has been 4,394, and of glow who have departed 4,683. The amount of departures M th e Preceding return wan 5,685. The number of foreigners who have put up at the hotels is 710, whilst only 671 have ( meted the capit a l. In the apace of six dsys, 2 , 214 pa/g -els were delivered to French citizens, and 588 to foreigners. we have not to deplore any attack or violerce on persons; whilst the robberies amount to seven, the number of simple thiefts has b. en on an average six Ler day. From time t° time some deto na ti ons t a k e place aid cause a certain dis quietude ; they are the result of i mprudence in citizens dis thergi. ng their anniby chance. The projectiles thus sent out mlet space may cause accidents difficult to be explained to Persons distant from the plate of the explosion. Two shots were heard near the fortifieations, and a sentinel had h is clothes pierced through. The most minute researches have 5.3 jet been able to disover if the facts ought to be attri- bated to malevolence or not. Last Saturday, a first hatch of 631 insurgents of Tune were transported to lfistre, where they were embarked for Bells-Isleen-Mer. Independently of state reasons, the encumberment of the torts rendered this removal necessary in a sanatory point of view. The prisoners will find in their new destination *lithe ears which was lavished on them in the prisons of Paris. In the late. rest of tittle families, I have caused to be inserted in the Moniteur the names of the rinser' who have b ,en removed. Sines the publication of my last return, twenty persona, wounded in June, have died in the hospitals, which earths to 1,400 the total number of victims. By a decree in the Moniteur of to-day, it is an nounced that the Treasury Bonds, whether due or undue, shall be received in payment of subscription. for the loan. The undue bonds will be taken with a proportionate rebate of interest. rams, At o. 9. New Loan, —; Three per Cents., 44; Pm* per Dmts., 71; Four-and-IW, —; Four., Belpnan Flvve. 1040, —; Do. 1844,—: Do. Threes, —; Do. Ywmand-a. —; N pia Realm. 721 ; Roman Loan, 57 ; Tremor. Prods. 25. Bank Charm 1613; 4.schnner on Landon, 30 days, 23 321 paper; 90 days, 23 20 paper; 23 171 cash. tikILWAVA.— Parts and thisema, 678 73; Pare. and Rouen, 442 50; Bourn and Nswa, Arkrnon and Ntuseibes, 2.'230; :"lflll.- count and Bak. —; Centre Vic-son. 263; Ammo. am. Bou logne, ; Bordeaux, 400; North, 3;7 30. ITALY. The Conatilic.ii.nale of Turin states from Milan, 3rd inst., that the Austrians had crossed the Adda, and were at a few miles distanoe from the capital. The Piedmonteae were said to have 180 pieces of cannon. All the postal roads'were broken or barricaded. It was expected that the battle would be fought on the 4th, and that the post would be unable to start. Brcbcia had been attacked, but defended itself vigorously with a garrison of 20,000 men, bebides the population. At Turin a decree was published on the 4th, opening lists for the enrolment of volunteers. The Milan papers of the 4th have not arrived. We find in the Opinione of Turin, of the sth, advicea from Milan up to the evening of the 3rd, stating that the king's army was concentrated before that town. The soldiers are said to have quite recovered their spirits. The Austrians were expected the next day. The Risorginrento, of the sth, publishes a proclama tion of the Provisional Government of Lombardy, dated the 2nd, announcing that, in virtue of the con vention of the 13th of June, the lieutenant-general of the kingdom, in the name of his Majesty Charles Albert, has paired an administrative council to as sume the government of Lombardy, and that the Pro ! visional Government lays down ita powers accord ingle. Another proclamation from the new council announces its installation ; it is composed of Lieir.- Gederal Olivier, president, Marquis Monti zemolo, and Sig. Strigelli. The same paper states thit in formation had been received at Milan, that Garibaldi, having found the Alps sufficieLtly defended, had moved with his corps towards the Adda, t e firm the left wing of the army. Three thousand mobilised civic guards had arrived from Cassano d'Adda. The oper •tiot s for the defence of Milan were proceeding with alacrity. LATEST FROM IRELAND. PROPOSED SURRENDER OF THE INSURGENT LEADERS. DPOLTM, WEDNINDAT, 6 P.M.—The country re mains quiet. Mr. Kennedy, an active confederate, was arrested yesterday at Killaloe. Counsel moved to-day upon affidavit to postpone the trials of Duffy and Martin. The Attorney-General opposed, and inti mated that ifa factious opposition were raised he would resort to another proceeding, understood to be an in dictment for high treason. The court will give !ts decision to-morrow. Six persons who pleaded guilty to having arms in their possession wee sentenced : one to be imprisoned for a month, the remainder for forty-eight hours. The masters of sea-going vessels are warned by proclamation that the penalty of high treason will attach to them if they favour the escape of the parties who are accused of such offences. It is stated that one of the chief witnesses for the Crown, at the trials of Mr. Smith O'Brien and the other parties implicated in the insurrection and conspiracy, will be Mr. P. J. Barry, who had been secretary of the first Young Ireland Association, and who remained all along a prominent member of the Confederacy. The outlying chiefs of the " insurrection" have presented their ultimatum to the government. It does not pray Lord Clarendon, as her Ma lesty's vicegerent, to establish a provisional govern ment or a republic, but the Messrs. Di Deny Dillon and Meagher inform his excellei.cy, through "an influential catholic clergyman," that th, y will surrender if the government will" give assurance that none of the proceedings against the state pri soners shall extend to the taking of life." This proposition surely, or any proposition from the same parties, while they are at large, government will not listen to. It cannot, without losing power and pres- 1 trill.. The vast majority of the well-ordered portion of the community hope that government will not proceed to extremities. Government, I prophecy, will not treat with these gentlemen while they re main outside the pale of the law and society.— The Freeman's correspondent, in noticing this pro position, d-tes his letter Thurles—a fact which suf ficiently indicates the whereabouts of the outlaws. A letter from Thurles, Tuesday, save, " Toe Rev. Mr. Mackey, parish priest of Clonoulty, has gone to Dublin, to offer the government a surrender of the confederate leaders provided their lives arc spared. Father Mackey is the most influential and intelligent man among the Roman catholio clergy of this district, and has used every Effort to dissuade the people from engaging in open rebellion. He made the proposition to Mr. Gore Jones, RM., and by that gentleman's advice he has proceeded to Dublin, to put himself in immediate commu nication with the Lord Lieutenant. It is clear that the insurgent leaders are reduced to desperate straits. Father Mackey's jurisdiction indicates the direction in which they lurk, and it is probable that, without any compromise or condition, they will soon fall into the hands of the authorities. It remains quite a mystery where Mr. O'Brien was in concealment for the last week which elapsed between his appearance in arms at Boulagh-common and his capture on Saturday even ing. There is, however, the strongest reason to be lieve that kis time has Men spent within the lines which General Macdonald had drawn on all sides to cat off his escape,—probably in the neighbourhood of Urlingford, Johnstown, and Kilcoolie. lie appears to have seen the dragoons sent after him to Urling ford, and also the two camps at Ballingarry and nudes. Ile knew that he must pass through some military outpost to get free, and therefore he adopted the route of Thurlea, as the least dangerous and most direct route to Limerick a d Clare. It is said that when taken down by car from the Bridewell to the railway station on Saturday night, and when he saw the streets deserted by the people, he expressed himself bitterly on the want of sym pathy which they evinced towards him. Hulme, the railway guard who captured Mr. O'Brien, sailed for England yestei day per the Irish Steam Company's packet Britannia, from the North Wall. He was ac companied by two members of the detective force. A correspondent of the Freeman, narrating some of the circnmstances connected with the arrest and re moval of Mr. Smith O'Brien, says : At ten o'clock, all being in readiness, Mr. O'Brien was taken on a car from the bridewell to the station. The general sat on the same tide with Dim, Meters. Gore Jones and Fitzmaurme on the other. There was • good number of people collected along the way, but no attempt was made to rescue the prisoner. The women cried bitterly, and several times cursed the people for their cowardice. One of them exclaimed, " Oh, good God, will any one help me before we let him g Mr. O'Brien, who seemed unmoved before then, said, and has it come to this ? Is there not even a word of sympathy from those who see me going a state prisoner ? I wanted to go to Limerick to see my 'amity, it I could. They will hang me and transport three or four others, and Ireland will become quiet again; but I have dons my duty. and the people have not done theirs. I was toll they would come to me from Waterford, Kilkenny, Tburlee, Cashel, Clonmil, and all the country about; but that has not been the case—l have been deserted. Let things now take their course. Since the foregoing was in type, we have received the following from our Dublin correspondent: The government have issued another proclamation, which may almost be understood aa Lord Ciarendon's reply to the attempt to induce him to enter into com munication with the outlying insurgents. This pro clamation, after reciting the former one of the let August, denouncing the penalty of treason upon whoever should harbour or conceal the conspirators, adds the following " caution," intending to cramp their hopes of escaping to America in British vesseLi: FURTHER CAUTION. All masters of emigrant ships, packets, and tea-going vessels, are hereby warned that the penalty of treason will attach equally to them, should they be concerned in favour ing the escape of any of the perverts above-named, or others whom they shall know to have been engssred In treasonable , practices. T. N. Ilf/DIBIOTON. Dublin Castle, Bth Accost, 1848. The first move in the sse of p begun. Sir Colman 0 ' hien moved the rocrastination has wart to-day, that the trials certain persons against whom bills for felony have been found should be postponed till next commission. The question will be considered at the sitting of the court to-morrow. No progress was made in Mr. Duffy's case to-day. True bills were found against Mr. Martin, of the Felvn, and Messrs. O'Doherty and Williams, proprietors, and Mr. Hoban, printer of the Tribune. Accounts from Tipperary confirm my conclusion of this morning, that the outlaws are in the passes of the Keeper mountains. The three leaders of the Confederates appeared at Kilcommon on Thursday last, and would have arrayed around them hundreds, perhaps thousands, of the people, but that they were stopped in the outset by the priest, the Rev. Mr. Maloney. This gentleman CAMU up with the three companions at Hallyford, when they were haranguing a considerable number, and had stimulated Clem into great commotion. The rev. gentleman, however, addressed them contra, pointing out the strength of the army,—their utter weakness—the want of every requisite which could render them formidable, and he established to tbeir full comprehension, that, against such a number of disciplined troops, it would be quite impossible to keep possession of the mountain. The leaders were exceedingly chagrined—one of them became bitterly angry—but the people were saved ; " they would not go with them —they would obey their priests." At Hollyford, the Irish Mining Company have a station and works, giving employment to considerable numbers. The people voluntarily arrayed them selves to guard the station, lest the insurgents should endeavour to carry off the powder, and, such is the confidence of the superintendents of the mines, Capt. Lyle and Mr. Glover, both Englishmen, in the fidelity of the people, that they declined an asylum offercd them in the house of a neighbouring catholic clergy man, saying they had no tears. The magistrates of Cootehill, county Cavan, have caused a pedlar to be arrested in that town, for having exposed a copy of the North British Express, an ad. vocate of the rights of labour. It is said that a special commission will issue to Tipperary for the trial of the political offenders, and • a circumstance mentioned in a southern paper would seem to afford grounds fur it. Informations have just been sworn at Carrick-on-Suir against Mr. Smith O'Brien and Mr. Meagher, for speeches delivered there by them on the 24th July, urging the people immediately to take up arms and oppose the Queen's troops and government. Mr. Doheny is said to have escaped, by way of Dublin in the disguise of a reaper. This is very questionable, for more than one reason. Several memte rs, prominent in the Cork clubs, have sailed to America. The authorities did not interfere. Accounts have reached town to-day, from respect We parties in Cariiek-on-Suir, intimating that two rev. gentlemen of that neighbourhood, one whose name flea been much spoken of in connection with a recent affair there, have felt themselvi a compromised, and fled. Warrants, it is said, have been issued for the arrest of both. I mention this because of the authority of the party communicating, but I am inclined to diem it doubtful. At ea/debar as-izes, verdicts of 5081. Os. 10d. and 2931. Lis. lid. were had against Lord Luray:, being the rates of tenants h wing holdings under 4/. value, for which the poor-law Maks. him responsible. A point is saved, that he has no responsibility, as the holders have either leases or agreements for leases. Verdicts were also had against Sir Samuel O'NLiLey, without defence, for 3011. 2s. 4d. rates. The Limerick Reporter of Tuesday contains the fol lowing : The police, from the concentration of head-quarters at this city, have returned to their stations at Ballinacurra and 13o herbuoy. At twelve o'clock to-day Colonel Trevor, the ad jutant, and doctor, with ,ix co Amalie*, twelve offi.a rs, and haiega4e of the 59th regiment, arrived in this city from Nenagh, where they hod be ri motioned. They halt here, and expect orders to leave to morrow. Some interest and excitement we, erected by the arrival and counter mand of troops by the Waterford and Limerick rail way in this city. The following are particulars On Sued., evening and early on Monday morning the troops which had been encamped in the county Tipperary, con sisting of 570 men and 27 officers of the 85th regiment, and 90 men and 10 officers of the 60th Rifts, with General filtDonald and staff, and sense baggage, arrived here, and by some mysterious order, supposed to be canted by the trial., of Messrs. Duffy and Martin, eke , in Dublin to-day, the 85th, with the general and staff, left for that city at twelve o'clock yesterday by railway. The Rides, on their arrival, marched to Adair, but returned yesterday, and left by the six o'clock train this morning fur Dublin. The offi cers and men appeared to be much harras•ed and fatigued. As the 85. h were returning, one of the privates tell at the station, between the platiorin and an engine, which suildeely started, and bruised him terribly. He was immediately car ried to the hospital of the Artillery It irracks, and little hopes are entertained of his reeoviry. We should add that the whole were fitted out with camp r, quisitee. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED.—DuhIin, 2; W rterforil, 1; Donaghy dee, 1; Guernsey, &c., 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1; 1. LoNnon,-August 10.— Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., light breeze, and tine. Orr Dvzozszss, August 7.—Arrived: Eli.* Susanne, Batavia, for Rotterdam. OFF RYE, August 8 —Arrived : Mostly, Quebec. Ore HASTINGS, Ationst 8 —Arrived : Susanna Maria Catharina, Batavia, for Rotterdam. PORTSMOUTH, August 9.—W. to N.W.—Sailed : Tudor, Cape of Good Hope and Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, August 9.—S.W.—Sailed: Civility, Prince Edward's Island. FALMOUTH, August 9.—W. S. W.—Sailsd Bth, Henri. ette, Surinam; Courier, Kin Janeiro. LtrzitrouL, August 9.—N.N E. to W.N.W.—Arrived: Bth, Safeguard, Pernambuco; Fidelia, New York; George, Pugwash; Coromandel, Sydney, C. B. ; Lturel, Miramichi; Margaret and Ann, Newfoundland. 9th, Swatara, New Orleans ; Joshua Porter, St. Stephens, N.B. ; Symmetry, and Tecumseh, Quebec. Sailed, 8:h: Horsburg, Callao. 9th : Bellaire, Calcutta; B.ho, Newfoundl sad. Otf, arrived 9th: Corsair, —; Juverna, —; Kalmia. MARYPORT, August B.—Sailed: Henderson, Quebec. OFF MARYPORT, August B.—Arrived: Trafalgar, Resti. gouche. AYR, August B.—Arrived: Collingwood, Quebec. CLYDE, Angus: 4.—Sailed: Nerve, Newfoundland. 7th, Orlando, Bosom, U.S MUMBLES, August 7.—A quantity of wreckage, amongst it a green chest, apparently Out recently , in the water, was passed, on the 6,11 instant, 20 miles W.N.W of Lundy Island, by the Selina, from Swansea to Falmouth, put bark to this place. A Lage ship's bowsprit, broken in the knight-head, and apparently but a short time in the water, was passed by the Adelaide from Swansea to Nortt am. which put back here yesterday, after having been 45 W.S.W. of Lundy Island. THE LONDON AND NORTS-WESI ERN RAILWAY ADD THEIR ENOINZ-DNlTElLB.—Yesterday, the authorities of the railway, with a view to insure the safety of the public, issued the following instructions to the guards ekployed on the southern dtvi.ion of the line :—. Owing to the appointment of aeveral new enginemen, perfectly competent to the charge of engines, but unacquainted with this line of railway, the upper guard of the passenger trains on the southern division will, until further order., ride on the foot plate of tie engine. to assist the engine driver and flrem in in keeping a look-out for the signals, to inform the driver as he approaches the new laid portions of the line, and where the reguktions of the company require tho open ing of the whistle, as alto to make him acquainted with the different gradients as the engine enters upon them. The guards are enjoined to be watchful and attentive in the per formance of this duty, and to apprise the driver the instant the sigaals come into sight, as also to acquaint him when within a mile of the stations, and remind him whether the train is timed to atop thereat or not. The under-guard is to ride it, the rear van, and tiltecharge of the parcels, dtc, aporter being appointed to ride in the leading van of each train, to assist at the stations in giving down and taking up luggage; as also to keep i a constant look out forward towards the en gine, and the instant the guard upon the engine signals with his hand to have the break applied, he is to do so imme diately, still keeping his eye upon the guard when to slacken it or release it altogether. The guard upon the engine is, on the instant he perceives the red signal, to signal the porter in the leading van with hie hand to apply this break, and, by the motion of his hand, to let this man know when to slacken or release the break altogether." THE LONG VACATION.—To-day (Thursday) the long vacation commences. From the 10th of August to the 24th of October there is a cessation in the pleadings of action. Writs can be served in the interval, and judgment signed in matters which have arrived at maturity, but no rules to plead can be given nor declarations filed, according to a rule of court in that case " made and provided." There is no vaca tion in the county courts, but the judges have power to ad journ for nearly a month at a time, SnirnnE or GUNPOWDER.—A correspondent of the Manx Liberal says: "The smack Montague, of Port St. Mary, Hugh Cone, muter, is at present detained in that port, having on board three tons or gunpowder under suspi cious circumstances. There is no doubt but the captain has been made the dupe of some designing rebel, from the cir -1 cnmetance of a flag being to be hoisted as a signal when near Dublin for boats to come and discharge it. Be says it I for the Piron-house, but it is vary impalsle that government would mad such storms in an unprotected Manz boat" OP SCRIMP. This great match, which wu commenced ow Monday, wu brought to a conclusion yesterday, at the Kennington Oval. On each day there was an assemblage of several thousands of spectators; and u the game p towards its termination the excitement arrived at r a r ergt which is not easy to closer he. Few matches h,ve been played wherein there has been so brilliant a specimen of the finer boeuties of the science displayed. By a 1 those to whose names long scores are attached the hitting was of the most magnificent character. By the state of the score at the moment Surrey were proclaimed the victors it will be seen that they had eight wickets to go in : Esuwdo. W. Pikh, b Rlnkly Clarke, run out Parr, b Moldy F. Pikh, run out Box. b Day A. Itlyon, req., e Cheater, 0 Illokly e Day, b Martiegell It. 'F. lunar, keg., run oat O. C. Pell, Feri., b Day in Whitehead, b /tinkly 3 De in, run out 1 bllyer, li Ilinkly Lillyabite, not out. not out. byes 5, wide I 129 :7 &wt . . J. 51. Lee, Poq., b Clarke I S. Whitebead, Fag., b Chirac ... Martingeil, c Parr, b Ilillyer C. Coition, 1A.,. Bo:, b Clarke l7 b Llllywhile 6 Cheater, rue out 3 not out.. 43 Brockwell, c Mynn, b Clarke • 1 Powell, c itoo, b Haber .... 4 b Dena S N. Eel 4, r.eq., b Deon 4O C. it. !love, 2.1 4 6 . 11034, li Mayer 13 Day, a Dal, b W. Itammeroley, Ecq, a Mich, b Lillywhita Illncaly, c liillyer, b Lillywhite 1 W. Pickering, biq., b I.iilyritilto V- Keever., Kip.. not out lO b Ilillyer 3 Byes 4, wide 1 5 Surrey won by eight wickets. MURDER.—The neighbourhood of Grays, Essex, was thrown into a eats of excitement on the morning of Tuesday, the Bth test , by the report of a murder of the most awful clnaneter having been en rpetrated at an early hour of that morning in the adjoining parish of \Vest Thurrock, on the blinks of the Thames. The report proved but too well found , d. The name of the murderer appears to be Sarah Grout, the wile of James Grout, labourer, living near the Fox and Ooo.st public house, at West Thurrock. It may be fairly &tastiest d that the wretched woman seas at the time of the commission of the act in an unsound state of mind ; among other proofs of which it may be mentioned that the has within the last fortnight attempted suicide, and was only prevented from carrying out her purpose by the rope breaking welch she had attached to tackle in the back kit chen for the purpose of hanging herself. Notwithstanding this and other proofs of insanity. the unfortunate woman was &Lowed to be at large. On Tuesday morning her husband went to his work, leaving his wile at home with three children, nix., John, aged ail years ; Mary Anne, four year. ; James, two years. At twenty minutes past 8 o'cloc't the elder boy, John, ran into the Pox and Goose public horse, exclaiming that his mother had murdered his brother and ender. The landlord, John MOM., ran into the cottage, and on entering the bedroom upstairs, found the woman with • bill in her hand covered with blood, standing at the foot of the bed, and the bodies of the two children in a dreadfuly mangled state, one on the bed, the other on toe floor. The head of the littl girl was nearly severed from the b. dy. Gn Hoes entering, she said. " I have d me it myself, I have nobody so blame but myself." The wretched woman was jaunt• diately given into custody, and taken to Grays far examina tion before the Revs. William Palin and H. Selby Hele, county magistrates, by whom she was remanded until Thurs day morning at II o'clock. She stated to the ci astable that abe had intended to murder the elder boy also, had he not escaped from her, and then to have destroyed herself. She appears to be about 40 years old, and has a ghastly exprte- Aron of countenance. COMPLIMENT TO THE SEDITIONISTS.— Punch is desired by several influentisl members of the aristocracy to resent their compliments to the physical-force chartists, and to thank them for so engrossing the public mind with the fear of revolution as to distract it from the pursuit of so culh moderate reform ; such as any extension of the Iran- Chile, revision of taxation, interference with the puma laws, abolition of sinecures, amendment of the law, reduction of xpruditure, adjustment of church property, or any other alteration in the established order of things. Punch has anything but pleasure in expressing his opinion that the per sons in question are thoroughly deserving of the congratula tion which he is requested to offer them.—Pusiels. COIII.IIERCIAL 4. MA RA' ETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'aock.—The stock exchange is in all the bustle of the settlement of account this morning. Consols have fluctuated in such a trifling degree, and remain for money so nearly the same as yesterday, that it is found somewhat diflieult to decide whether it is a "bull" or " bear" account, although opinion rather inclines to the former. We have the somewhat rare occurrence of late of a contango betwixt money and time stock of no less than 1 per cent., the money quotations being 861 to I', whilst for the account now open, and fixed for the 7th September, they are called 861 to 1. Money stock is therefore ir. good supply, and so far must tell rather against the speculators fur the rise. Reduced Threes, 86 to 4 . ihree-and a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to 1. E;chequer 375. to 425. premium. We are almost without business in foreign stocks, and quotations with scarcely an alteration. Danish are called 63 to 70. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 43 to 4; the Fours, 69 to 71. Belgian 68 to 72. Russian, 98 to 100. Spanish Fives, 11 to 1 ; the Threes, 211 to 1 ; Passive, 21 to 3,1. Portuguese, 171 to 18;. Mexican, 16i to 17. New Grenada, 111 to 121. Peruvian, 30 to 3. Chilian, 83 to 6. Brazi lian, 69 to 71. EN01.111 . 111X11,. Rank Stock, 197 9 3 per Cl. RN. Man'.. 96i 3 per Ct. Cou... Amu.. Bt9 l . . Conr A&, &opt. 7. 86.1 i 3) per (7cnt.., 131 I hachequerlitl6, ;173. to 4241. prom 4 1 4 4 , W 1 ... ,er CL e C c. L A L I ‘ te ' d le tn :11 , 3 , 30 i n k i d 68 ; ' 72 4Mt CL ew, 1914., 971 Ditto N 66 70 20 1 I 5714,0 Ct 47llll9:lat 83 6 Columb KR, Coluapt4an lqu.d.x 141 4 li 21 - 3 per 2% r C It t. Ili t . 9. I,lok 14.1 %, . .3 4 .4 70 pe 4 pa CL boob Ccrt.... 09 71 E•u N N. 1 per Cent. OreartaLs ILIa, 114 12} Grenade, Deferred lid,. 2 # 5 per et 51csurtn, 1846, Ph IT o per Ct. Penmen IN,. 30 3 Porturueee Fours. 174 1 8i I per Ct Ituu. &la. 96 100 Ditto Spanl4l 11f1e.,11 I 3 per Cr. t4p.tnl.ll 2141 Strultsll Deferred Ha,— Ditto, Padre Ma, 213 i ler et. VetnaUt'l 1A1... 15 18 Vette:wt. Delerred Yd.., 4 RAILWAYS.—The share market is firmer to-day, and looking well. We quote Brighton., 30 to Caledonians, 25) to!. Eastern Counties, 141 to 1. North Stafford., 31 to 3 die. Great Northerts, 91- to 9 die. The report of the Great Northern directors is out and distributed among the shareholders. The calls of the company would seem to have been well answend. The accounts are made up to the 30th of June ; but since then it is understood that considerable sums have been further n eeived of outstanding calls. which carry the actual ami unt paid up to this date to within 8 per cent. of the whole amount called. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON, IYeeterdee's erees will be toned in last page.) Bunting., %Av., and SL 14) Midland B. &B. 6 pet CL, 1171 Bristol and Exeter Thirds, 13 Lou. & N. Western, 124 34 C.iledontan, z 54 1 Do. New Qrs., if Ito. Halves, I/ Do. Fifths, 74 Do. New 101. Pref., 3 Do. 101. M. & B. (B), 101 L. Counties, 141 1 Do. do (C), Do. N. & EMI. S per Cent., 511 North British, 111 East Lanotehire, 17 Do. Third., 111 i.t. Northern, 51 6 Read., Guild., and Reigate, 61 Gt. North of Engd., New 4.3., 66 South Eastern, Great Weston Halm, 48/ Wilts, Somerset, & Hem., 181 Do. Quarters, 181 York, Newc., & Ber.. 31 1 Lone. & Yorkaire New guar. 6 Do. (Orig. Newe. & Bee.), 30 per cent., 3) Do. G.N.E. Par. or Pref., AI Do. Preston & Wyre,34l York & North Midland, 66 London & Blackwell, 41 Do. E. and W. Riding Estes., Load. & 8. Coast, 101 30 311 30 Lon. 8. Western, 451 Boulogne & Amiens, 61 Min., Buz., & Mat., 1 Northern of France, 54 LIVERPOOL SALES, Acour 9. The tendency of prices was again downward to-day, with very little doing. Birk., Lan., & Ches. 311. eh. (late Lie., Creel, & Southport, 11 el C. fe B.), 141 101 Lan. & Yorkshire Fifths, 11 el M igmL ieliand, ' ebe fol lE Line. Pre(' Do. 10/. Pref., 13s. lid. p Do. Helves, 64 el on. & N. West. 1131 North Union, 200 Do. New Qrs., 1 i p Shrews., 0.w., &Chek Pref. 1.111 Do. Fifths, 54 p 8. East. & Dover No. 4, 3 De. Qrs.. (A. and B), 11 p York, New., end Berw., 123 tLEB, Aroi PT 9. decidedly better feeling pre- Oldham Alliance, 14 cl S. Raft. & Dover No. 4, 3 d Whitehawn and Furness, 10 d North Stefiedahlre, 3 d ...sm., eke.. BALER Arun 9. The market was rather more active, but sales being premed. prices were still a good deal depressed. N. British Halves, 9/ &roused Him. (A), 31.135. 9d. Do. Thirds, d 51 North Stafford., 41a, 3d. 63a. 9d. I S. Staffordshire, 31 635. Id. d Prices remaiTiii)efore,Tui . vas. Gust Northern, 9 d Lane. and York. Pref., 11-16 p Lon. Se N. Western, 123 Do. New, 11-16 p • LEEDS BALM Moen 9. The transactions in shares were not so lame, either in the amount of bushier transacted or in the prices obtained. E. Lanaubtre Pref., fa Jd. p IN. State &hire, d Lane. and Tort. Pref., lee. p North Bridal 21 1 d Munk Peet, New, d TALLOW.—TaIIow steady; little doing. Peters harsh Y. C. on the epos. 44e 6d.; i.htc wr to Decemke-, 43a. 91 ; separate months tielia ry, 31 to 6d. more. CORN.—BARNSLEY, August 9.—The market ruled dull, at a reduction of from Is . to ls. Gd. per 3 bushels, and even then very little business was done. Wheat sold at from 20s. 6d. to 225. per 3 bushels. In other grain nothing doing BOSTON, August 9.—We have been well supplied with Wheat at market today, but the trade was without anima. tion, and :•usiness cooed dull, at 2s. decline. Very little doing in Opts or Beans, and no change in the value of either article. Wheat, red, 451. to 49e. ; white, 46e. to 525. Oats, 15s. to 21s. Beans, 365. to 38e. per qr. CHICHFSTRR, August 9.—Our market was moderately supplied with Wheat to-day, for which there was not much demand. A few parcels were disposed of at about the prices of last week, but , o have effected sales to any extent, lower prices mu.: have been submitted to. No alteration to notice in the value of other grain. Wheat, 48.. to 54*. Barley, 28.. to 32.. Oats, 22a. to 245. Beans, 38s. to 401. Peas, 40*. to 420. Flour, 395. per sack. HAYWARD'S HEATH, August 9.—We have ► very wet day, and Wh, at in consequence wia held and sold at 2s. per qr. advance from last market-day ; very little other grain offering. Wheat, white, 141. to 141. 102 ; red, 131. to 131. 10s. Barley, 264 to 281. Oats, 192. to 21.. Beans, 341. to 36.. Pea., 38s. to 395. Newcaertn, August B,—The weather still presents WI- Nettled appearesee. On Sunday night we bad a good deal of rain ; yesterday was fine throughout, but to-day we have a return of moisture. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from thl growers, but having several parcels fresh in since Saterday, the market opened somewhat heavily, but towards the conclusion more disposi tion to do busin. se was manifested, and, by sub mitting to • decline of Is. per qr., a pretty general clearance was effected, extra red commanding 66e. per qr.; general runs, 84s. to 6.55.; and white. from Ms. to bls , ac cording to quality. Fleur was held with much firmness, and, there being little ht re at present, lull rates were amply rue. tain.d. Rye nominally the some. Grinding Barley must he noted Is. per qr. dearer, and in good request. In Malt little melee, but prices retrain without change. Beans and Peas rather d , and the same may be said of Oats. Rogrottu, Angus• 9.—Our market to-day was in a very unsettled state, owing to the rain and stormy weather. Farmers not inclined to sell at the present prices, and buyers not inclined to give more money. We b■d two or three samples of new Wheat, which sold at 645. to .565. Wheat, 48s to 60s. Barley, 295. to 325. ; grinding, 245. to 295. Oats, 20s. to 275. Beans, 30s. to 365. Peas, 345. to 38s. Rye, 281. to 30s. Du lath, August B.—We have had much heavy rain since Friday, and harvest operations are retarded. At this day's market the tend/ ney of prices was generally upwards, and we must advar.ce our quotations 6,1. for Wheat, and 31 per barrel for Oats. Flour was also - 6d. per cwt. blither, and Oatmeal was In more request. Indian Corn was Is. per qr. lower. The following was the currency : Wheat, white, 30s. to 381 ; red, 265. to 345. per 2801bs. Oats, 13s. Gd. to 14s. 6d. per 1961 b. Barley, 14s. to per 2241 b. Sere, 10s. 6d. to 12s. pr 2'241h. Oatmeal, 11s, 6d. to 134.6 d. per cwt. Rape seed, 211. to 265. per 2241 b. Flour, seconds, 17s. to 18s. per cwt. Indian Corn, 329. to 365. per 480ths. HOPS.—CRANDROOK, August B.—The past week hat again been very unpropitious for the Hops, and they , are not looking quite so well ; in fact, it this weather continues a week or to °longer, the crop will become much short of what was expected. Wheat cutting has become general; and what we have examined feels light in the sheaf. WORCESTKIL, August O.—There was no business doing in our market on Saturday, not even at the ruinously low prices which now pre♦ail. The cold nights which we have lately had prevent the Hop making much progress, and the duty for the district is now done at 18,0001. WARTLINO, August B.—The weather has continued un favourable for the Hops, with ea-seedy any exception, since our last report ; and the wonder is, that they get on so well as they do. When we are favoured with a fine warm day they appear to thrive. We have one garden that is set at 17 cwt. per acre; but, generally speaking, 10 or 12 cwt. will he much nearer the mark. We are quite clear of vet min, black, end the mane evils resulting from an attack of 8y; but, as a set off, the Hops have suffered much more severely than usual from wind and wet. Had we not experienced the latter, there is no doubt we should have grown more Hops than ever renumbered. H AY.—SMITHYTELD, nan Clock —Nlesars. Cooper and Davis report the following quotations Primo Meadow 70*. to 76w. I Rowe,— Cat. to id , . I NeweloverTOpteas fa , to 66• Clover ....b0 toko, run... 20,. ao. New 556. to 70a CATTLE.—BEVERLEY, August 9.—A good show of Beasts, part of which were foreign, but a rather short supply of Sheep and Lambs; business was rather brisk, all the Sheep and Lambs, and nearly all the Beasts being sold. Prices : Beef, 6e. 6d. to 7a. per stone. Mutton, 6id , and Lamb, Gd. to 61d. per lb. - - - - . - DUDLEY FAI n.—The weather wai very unfavourable, end the supply of Cattle, Sheep, and Lambs, was very indif ferent. Beef fetched 51d. to 6d. per lb. Mutton and Lamb, 61d. to 7d. Pigs were scarce and dear. There was a nume rous show of Horses, of inferior description, but little busi ness generally was done throughout the fair. ExermAueust 9.—There was a good show of Beef, and, though this was not wholly sold out, yet was there a fair stroke of business done. Among the fat Cattle le't un sold were some Oxen from north-west Devon, for which 261. each was asked. With respect to fat Sheep, some lots of prime Withers were turned out unsold, the owners not yielding in the price recently obtained for Sheep of this de scription. The dul'est part of the market was that for store Cattle, in which, althoueh there was a good show, there was very little doing. The quotations for fat Bullocks were from 50s. to Mk per cwt., or from 91. to 10a. 3d. per score. Butchers' Calves were in fair supply, at from 6d. to 6d. per lb. The quotations for fat Sheep were from 51d. to 61d. per lb., and for fat Lamps, from 51d. to 6jd. per lb. - - - - Mott FAtit.—The fair of Moy was large, and very well at tended by graziers and cattle dealers fern the surrounding neighbourhood and d stint parts. Compar,d with the pre vious fair, the number of black Cattle was not so great ; yet the gales let re pretty bri,k, and buyers and sellers seemed generally satisfied, although there was a reduction from the prices obtained in the July fair. None but cattle in good condition maintained their value, and these were eagerly sought after and quickly bought up. A small man tee of fat Sheep and Lambs were sold at former prices. No Pigs for sale. The Horse fair was well supplied with a good description of cattle. Horses for farming purposes and for draught sold well, at prices superior to the last three or four fairs. _ _ --- ----- NEWCASTLE, August 8.-We have had upwards of 700 head of fat Beasts and about6,2oo head of Sheep and Lembo On offer here to-day ; their general quality, time of year considered, was a fair average. About 300 of the cattle arrived by sea from the northern counties of Scotland. Regarding the demand, the Beef trade was in a depressed state, prices receding from 3d. to 6d. per stone from last week, and at the close of business there was more remained unsold than ever there was on any former occasion. The supply of Sheep and Lambs leas about 6,200 bead. The Mutton trade was far from being active, yet wedders of the best description made 61. per lb., and part left unsold. Lambs receded about Is. per head from last week, with a good demand for the better qualities. Prices: Beasts, 61. to 6.. 6d. per stone of 141bs. Sheep, 541. to 6d. Lambs, sld. to Is. per bead above 6d. per lb., sinking offal. REDDITCH FAIR, August 7.-There was a good a'teodance of buyers ; the quantity of stock was large, and much of it very fine; there was a good sale for prime fat cattle. at respectable prices (of which sort there was more than has ever herr, seen in that locality) ; barren and Store were few in request. Out of a fine show of Sheep and Limbs a good quantity was sold. Pigs were thosidered too dear, conse quently but few went off. The show of Horses 6110 sou more numerous than formerly. ROTHERHAM, August 7.-Tbe supply of both Beasts and Sheep was good, and the attendance of buyers numerous, which c' used a brisker demand, and last week's quotations were fully maintained. Beef, 6s. 6d. to 7s. per stone; Mutton, 6d. to Old. per lb. Beasts, 24G; Sheep, 2,300. ROMPORD, August 9.-Our stock market about the MSG as last week. Beef, 35.4 d. to 4s. Mutton, 4s. to 6s. Lamb, 4.. 6d, to 6e. 6d. Veal, 33.6 d. to 4s. Pork, 3s. 134. to 4s. 6d. SHREWSMIRT SHEEP FAIR, August 8.-We had a large supply of Sheep and L' , mbe, of excellent quality, and also • good demand. Most of the lots were cleared away at improved prices : tat Withers sold at fully 61d. per lb., and good Ewes rather above 6d.; Lambs, 61d. per lb. ; the best store Wither Sheep, for turnips, making from 355. to 461. each; store Ewes also made good prices. There were but few Pigs in market, and those sold remarkably high. SOUTHALL, August 9.-Our supply being shoe, trade ruled firm, and an advance of 2d. per stone was established. Beef made from 2s. 6d. to Is. 2d. Mutton, 3s 10d. tote. 2d. Lamb, 4a. 6d. to ss. 4d. Veal, 3s. 10d, to 4s. 10d. Pork, 3a. 6d. to 4e. Bd., per stone of 81te., sinking offal. Sr. JAMES'S FAIR, KELso.-At this fair there was • small supply of grasi , l; Cattle, fur which the demand was dull, at priors of recent markets. There were a good many mileh Cows, which were selling slowly, at from N. to 121. The Horse market sou well supplied, amongst which were • good many useful Horses, both for saddle and harness, which were in piqued, at fair prices. The greater portion of the Horses were, however, of an inferior description. Tsth HILL Feta (Warsnraa.)-This fair took plate on Monday last. Sheep were inn ther limited numbers, and sold well, realising about 2a. a head more than at Wagtail. Wether Sheep were scarce, and sold at 38e. each. Ewes fetched from 255. to 30s. a piece ; and Lambs went at from 20s. to 30s. a head for large haltbreds, the best Down Lambe realising M. a head. There was a large number of R• 11011, and choice ones of every description sold well. For IssMolay's Markets ow mg pos. FORMItiN . SMOKE PROHIBITION BILL. Mr. BROTHEItTON moved that the order of the day for th second readiag of the Smoke Prohibition Bill be read and discharged. Lord MORPETH said he had been prepared to vote for the second reading of the bill, but as the h , rs. member for Salford bad the authority of the bon. member who had charge 01 the bill to withdraw it, he (Lard Morpeth) should cot oppose the motion. He, however, thought it would be advisable to introduce the bill again early next session, in order to get rid of the evils arising from the excessive emis lion of smoke from the manufactories in large towns. The motion was then agreed to, and the order of the day discharged. PIRACY BILL. On the motion of Mr. M.GREGOR the house went into committee on the Piracy Bill, Mr. F. Matte in the chair. On clause 1 being proposed, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL asked the hon. member for Glasgow (Mr. M'Gregor) to be good enough to explain the object of the clause. Mr. M'GREGOR said the object of the bill was to give protection to seamen in the merchant service against the tyranny and oppression of shipmasters, and the clause pro vides that where it should appear that the mate and seamen of any int reheat vessel took possession of it out of the hands of an oppressive captain, end brought the ship and cargo safe into port, they should not be liab:o to be punished as for piracy. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was decidedly opposed to such a measure, the effect of which would be to place the master is a subservient position to Isis interior officers and men. lie could not comsat to such an extensive and sweep ing alteration of the law. Mr. HENLEY opposed the bill, and expressed his surprise that it should have teen permitted to have leached so ad vanced a stage. Toe ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the second reading had been taken during his unavoidable absence on Wednes day last, but on the express understanding that the house should not thereby stand pledged to the principle of the measure. Mr. BERNAL said that while he was ready to admit the t it would be desirable to have a general code of laws for the regulation f the merchant service, he felt bound to oppose this most objectionable measure. lie could not think the hon. member who had introduced it could have hod Cu, communication with the gcneral body of the shipping in terests on the sutitet. lie advised his hen, friend not to pier the bill. Mr. M'GREGOR said the bill had been drawn by a bar rister who was nearly connected with the mercantile interest of Glasgow. Mr. HUME and Mr. DUNCAN joined in the recom mendation, and urged upon the hon. gentleman to withdraw the bill. Mr HASTIE (Glasgow) also recommended his hen. col league not to persist in pres-ing to' ward the hill. Atter a lew words from the LOUD ADVOCATE in opposition to the bill, Mr. M.C.R.RGOR consented to withdraw it, and the house then resumed. BANKRUPTCY BILL. Mr. BOUVERIE, in moving the second reading of the Bankruptcy: Bill, complained that two years ago he had been induced to withdraw a similsr measure ' on the under standieg that the Lord Chancellor was prepared to introduce • bill in the following session, which would legislate ex tensively on this important subject. Last year the Lord Chancellor, on the 21st of April, introduced a bill in the other home t f parliament, and that bill had been referred to • select committee, which made its report on the Bth June, 1847; but from that time to the present not a single step fur ther had been taken, although the committee had reported that the question was one which called for the serious atten , lion of paniament early in the present session. Though an interesting to the majority of the members of the house,there was no branch of the Law of greater importance in a commercial community than the bankrupt laws, and a petition had been presented from 249 of the leading firms o f the City of London, agreed to at a public meeting, in which it was stated the bankrupt and insolvent laws were a dis grace to the country. This petition suggested several amend ments, which be (Mr. Bouvrrie) had embodied in the pre sent bill. It had been calculated that the lowest estimate o the annual amount of bad debts incurred by the trading community of England and Wales, exclusive of Scotland end Inland, was no has than 18,000,0001. ; and a great portion of this loss was attributable to the defective state of the ex isting bankrupt and insolvent laws. The great and leading defect was, that the former had no real line of demarcation drawn between the honest and the dishonest bankrupt ; and the object of this bill was to make a distiwction between the case of the trader who, from circumstances he could not rule or control, was unable to meet his engagements, and the trader who from neglect, improvidence, fraud, or misconduct, became bankrupt. The general provisions of the bill were merely a consdidation of the existing bankrupt laws, He now proposed the second reeding, though he could not expect to carry the bill through this session; ba he hoped the measure would be consider, d during the vaca tion and that the government would take it up; if not, he should feel it his duty to press the measure on them at an early period of the next session. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that as it wu not the intention of his hon. and learned hie, d to press the bill this session further than the second trading, he (the Attorney- General) would not enter into the details of the measure, or discuss its merits or demerit,. Without pledging himself to the details, he should not object to the second reading ; and, in doing so, begged to express his thanks to his hon. and learned friend for his able consolidation of the existing laws, which he had put is such a ahape as would greatly aegis those who might next year take up the subject. The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed this day week. REMEDIES AGAINST THE HUNDRED BILL. Sir W. CLAY said he thought the object of this measure was one which would be best lett in the hands of government, if they would undertake to direct their attention to it at an early period of the next session. Sir G. GREY said he did not think the law was in satisfactory state; his attention had been directed to it and he found there were considerable difficulties in passing a satisfactory measure. Further attention would be devoted to the subject during the recess. Mr. CARDWELL said that government ought either to defend the law as it stood, or amend it ; bet they condemned it, and yet said it would be difficult to amend it. Sir G. ORLY said he had heard few complaints as to the ope, ation of the present law, and did not think any alteration imperatively called for. It must be admitted that gavern. meet had shown the utmost readiness to assist in the defence of property at Liverpool, and elsewhere. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL referred to the past pro ceedings on this bill, and said he doubted whether the house would be prepared to go back to the old law. Capt. PECUELL said that a very trifling amendment would render the bill a good one. After a few words f. om Mr. H. DIKUMXOND and Sir W. CuLy the order for the committe , on the bill was discharged. PROVIDENT ASSOCIATIONS FRAUD PREVEN. TION BILL Lord D. STUART morecit);•e;ind reading of this bill. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL understood the was not acceptable to the Odd Fellows, on account of its contain ing a clause against secret signs. If tl.is clause were re tained he had no objection to the measure ; if it were struck out he should orpose it. Lord D. STUART thought it possible that in committee the bill might be altered, so so to be acceptable to the order, and to secure the approbation of the hon. and learned At torney•Oeneral. The bill was then read a second time. COURT OF JUSTICIARY (SCOTLAND) BILL. The house then went into isommittee on this bill , Mr. BBRNAL in the chair. Tne LORD ADVOCATE introduced s•vetal amend ments, which were agreed to. The bill passed through com mittee, and the house resumed. CRIMINAL LAW ADMINISTRATION AMENDMENT BILL. In committee on this bill, Mr. HENLEY sod Mr NAPIER suggested some amend meets which were adopted. The bill passed through corn mittee, and the house resumed. MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT (POST-OFFICE) BILL. On the motion for going intocorismittee on this bill, Mr. W. BROWN complained of the inefficient manage ment of the moneyorder-office in many towns, owing to the incapacity of the clerks, and suggested that the postmaster of each town should have the appointment of his own clerks. The house then went into committee, Mr. F. MLVLc in the chair. Mr. PARKER stated that the object of the bill, which bad been introduced at the instance of the Poatmaater-General, was to limit to twelve months the time during which money orders might be outstanding, before pa} meat was demanded. Mr. HENLEY objected to this provision u ex post facto legislati , 0. Mr. PARKER mid that the post-slice, offering u it did a great acoommodationSto the public, had a right to make such regulations as might be found necessary for the cony. nient transaction of its business. After a conver.ation the several clauses were agreed to an the house resumed. FISHERIES (IRELAND) BILL. The house thee went into committee on this bill—Mr. Bau.aw in the chair. Col. CONOLLY objected to the claim which gars every poaseuor of a fishing-rod a vote in the election of the conservator' or commissioner. This would go to mute a constituency of ragged boys. Sir W. SOMERVILLE denied that such would be its effect. Taken with other clauses, a very respectable consti tuency would be created. Mr. ANSTEY wu in favour of leaving the appointment of the conservators with the government. Sir W. SOMERVILLE defended the bill as it stood. It was a great a riment, which he hoped • old work well ; and he trusted minor different w • mak • jaiiimai or the bill could not be posed i .I', "- I rr. 0 ". y 10 1, 11:). Z 0