The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-13 00:00:00

~,~ ~,~~ ' ---. t -- Zo - z-v-.G , z - s-' - London Evening Paper, Pries TAreepenet. THE EX PRESS Contains, in addition to the news In the Morning Papers, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLI GENCE which may arrive oa the day. TILE EXPRESS hsa the benefit of the Foreign Expresses, Corresplndence, and other costly characteristics of a Morn ing Journal. But the full and carefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS, are the marking features Every respectable news-agent will transmit THE EXPRESS on receiving a Pos•office order, at the rate of 19s. 6d. per quarter ; but, should any difficulty arise, persons are requested to remit a Post-office order for that amount payable to Mr. HeNRY WALLBILIDOII, 10, Bouverie-street Fleet street. Loudon. Odes for Adrertiuments and communications, No. 10, Bottum-street, Fleet-street. London. CIRCULAR NOTES and LEITERS of CREDIT. The LON DON and WESTMINSTER RANK Leuze CIRCULAR NOTES for the use of traveller. and roddenta on the continent. These now are troaiderd every important phtoo In Europe, and Nu:, enable • travellor to vary hi+ route without ktoonverdenoe ; no exponta whatever Incurred, and when caked no charge In madu for commbaloa. Thew note. may be obtained either eat the head Ake of the London and Woetininder Dank. in Lothhury, , r tbe branches of tho Rank—via : 1 . J a rao,..e ~aunre ; 21.3. High Holborn ;4, 811,41 , mtplace, (Word. street; 3, Wellington stmt., borough; sad 67, HiSa . .tre34. Whiter ehaPeL Hy order of the Board, JAMES WILLIAM OILHART, General Manager. - - - - I'EItFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.— T HE The high estimate formed by the public, during thel2 Teats WILLIAM 8. BURTON'S date RIPPON and 11URTONI chemically periled material has been before It (made Into every useful and orne mental article usually made In wilver, presseadrug, as it doom, the charae tarestk purity and durability of Fiber). ha, called into existence the do letarlotos conipoinuis of A lber ta " Berlin Silver," and other so. called substitutes; they are st beet but bed imitations of the genuine articles manufactured and sold only by him. Fiddle Threaded Ring's Table Spoons and Forks, full one. per Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. dozen Ite. tel. Tess. Od. amt. Od. Demon ditto and ditto, ditto Tea ditto and ditto, es. Od. lie. pd. 13. 04. Ovary ditto NICKEL kaleTilt . )•PLAT ED.—The REAL NICKEL SILVER, Introductd and made only by WILLIAM S. BURTON fate RI PPON and BURTON), when plated by the latent Proem of Mows. Kikington and Co., II beyond all comparison the very beet article, next to eterling Miner, that can be employed as such either of or orna mentally In tin: lengthened and incrinsting popularity of the material Welt and the high character of the method of plating, the puhlie have • manatee that too mid by W. N. Burton land by hhn only; are, Yit ri.,:anis ,sotr, limn...trebly superior to chat ma lee eupplini at any other hour, .611,, by no poedblo tett can they be distinguished Poem roal diver. ..... PCs. Thread. Talelro m Ar 4uma „ . 30a. : : sts. : : Ms. De-ssert Spoons „ Table Yorke „ Table Spoons 41.1). . 70. —75 e. Ten and coffee sets, altere, amdleetick. i.e., at proportionate prim. All Untie of re-plating l one icy the patent promsw petalled attah)gw. with engravings. OA lOW am of awry Ironmonger, arttele. *eat (per posh free. WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON) Sleek of gmeral Vurnishing Ironmongery 4 literally the inneen in the 'raid, and an nn lanannan can be employed to give s correct Ides of It. variety and extent. purchasers are 'mites' to cell and impact iO, Oxford greet (corner of S e en No. I, Newmaasetreet. EMahliehed In Well,-etreet, PRESENTS for WEDDINGS, BIRTH-DAYS, de., may be selected from fIUMMERLYS ART-MANUFAC TURES. which are sold by all flndelaes retailer. The lead novelties are, the =man. teapot, (lethal gatnetic, • wooden bread platter and knife. glue flower V&P , O. & C.- A attaLscuo, with twenty•four .IcA4ms, Is Rent on reccipt of throe posmge-otampe from CUNDALL . S. 12, Old Bond.streed. ELEGANT FANS.—Gentlemen desirous of making . homt*one and acceptable present to a I.ly, should lay a risit to MMU I rt, 4. lAndeuhall street. unor (iracechurchatreet, where they ma) nopect anety f PANS, tastefully oniamented, at all pricen. Fillouhl the fancy of Intesollos donors take any other direction, Mecbl will be found equal to the oeca.lon. an a glance at him Mock will at once tend). I n his show room will be seen the tllO4 recherche specimens of srler maciw. manufactures in work table., workboxes, hand scrt.vm , , ting,k.lre, drestleg ove., CAM 1116.C4, coke and note baskets, de. E,CI) article for the toilet and work-table of tir-brate quality, and at the must moderate prima. CAItPETS.—LUCK, KENT, and CUMMING hare REMOVED their mlohllthment from Carpenter'-Mll, • Lawton-wall, and Ilatton-garden, to N 0.4 Regent street. Waterloo place topprAte Dowell and Jamtv•V). where they trust that patronage win he neatened who+ they hare me lortg °Moved. They are tlf•polng of reveral thouvand ynrit of the brat Brunets (larmtles et 3e. bd. per yard. splen.ll.l kttlg n o in Tapretry, Brame% and Velvet Pile, at a Yvery great Chlatzet, DIUMW, Le. Turkey Carpets sod loordoth. HARI)S' FARINACEOUS FOOD is recom mcnilvd as the most superior article of diet for ail who mailer from the distreoang ftaus of Influenza, so prevalent at this won, an ft contains a granter amount of nutritious proportion than any other dovriptlon of foal. AU the packets and. ens. contain high testimonials of the ralue of thLs preparation as an article of food for Infants,. MT allds.and persons of nook dig.dlon. Sold by nil rusport abbe drusehda. la 1.. awl packets. also In tin cases, To, ed..ch ; and, as a ClUtioo rattiest fraudulent hoilatlons, please to °Nerve none are genuine antes, signed "Jas. /Innis," and manufactured at the /korai Victoria MIL Partford. Kent. GALVANISM. —Invalids are solicited to send to Mr. W. H. fIALSE. of tt, Drumm law:mare. for hie pamphlet on MEDICAL GALVANISM, which will be forwarded hue on receipt of two postage etamps. They will be setordrtted at It contemn.. In It will be found the particular* of enter In moot of asthma, rheumatlen. eciethat, tic douloureux, inralrds, spinal oomplaiut*, hauleches , defl• deny of nervous cnerry, hoer complaint% general nobility, imiboation, etitriointe, all ~ ort.. of nervous dleonler% kn. Mr. flalwee method of implying the ,olvaolo Mild is quite fore from all unplapant eenattion In fact, It Is rather pitowurable than °Dundee. amt many Wow ere en. owtllngly fond of it It quickly .emcees the paticut to do without medi cine. Tonne, one guinea per week. GALA' AN ISM.—TLo fellow wan tatraeted from the Court Journal of Jun. 21. It Is now a , ,out four yaws since that we Informed our reader. It was to be nrvana' galratnam was not more ettensively eteod as a remollai a - zent. We haveprr reason to believe that our advice wee attended ; for, to a COM iVely short time, Mr. ]labia's resi _ donee was crowded with the lito of fa.bion. and their It.n fortunate fellowsutrerers and we feel cooliclent. ludgior from the .tnolshinit remedial effectS It has bad upon oennelvd. after all kinds of moil fine- and hydrotathy bad failed to Impart any lenett, that the Piddle will thank tan for our recommendation. We were delighted to notice, a shortitime since, that Mr. /fable was patrooLsed by the Lord Binhop of London and thr Chula CLuk, his lord:thins physician. Mr. liaise'. great reforms In the galvanic apparatus, and his Improved methods of application, justly entitle him to rank as the bead of Lis prof...lon. We again recommend oor readers to give galvanism a fair taiaL Mr. Malaria residence Is et Yt Hrinniwietwunare. London." BEAUTIFUL TE E TH.—ROWLANDS' ODONTO. or PEARL DENTIFRICE, n white powder, corn. poun.:ol of the ehiiice4 and most recherche tog Jonte of tho Orichild babal. It eradicate. tartar from the teeth, common mots of Incipient dams. polbhu. And preen, the eramel, imparting the moot pure and Pearl likc whiteltee mid Aire, imectnew, and perfume to the breath. Penny t. by It. men.. ermlicated from the gums, and A healthy Action and ranee. are induced, w, that the teeth ar loose) are thus rendered gem In their iricketA. Price 2r. tot. per Loa.—Caution To protect the polilie from fraud, the proprietors' name and addrerw, thus. "A. ROWLAND and SON, 2u, Melton garden," are migrated on the go- vernment stamp, which is affixed on each box.—Eold by them, and by chemist, and perfumer. - - WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; with Diet Tablas for all Complaint+. By R. J. err, ethrsth. M.D. M.1i.0.5., 1,.A.13 , Be. COS .. 5 T S.-1101.1 to insure perfect digerMon, tranquil feelings. a pod night's mu, a char bald, and a contented mind. ily out observance of the instruction herein contained, the feehle, the nerrowly delicate, even to the most shattered conatltutlon, may acquire the rester* amount of th),ical havoincos,awl reach In health thelateet period of life allottod to man. To be Wahl ,hergoo.l. 23, Paternorter.row ; 117, Tied, street; Mann, Natou, 457, West Strand : or direct from the author. 19. Araylbortee, itegestogreet. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, WEDNESDAY, 6.30 P.M. There is but little news this afternoon. A con spiracy has been talked of, and cried about the streets, to stimulate the sale of one of the minor journals ; the thing however has no serious foundation. The session of the Chamber has been very short, having adjourned at half-past four. A vote has been passed giving honour to the memory of Gen. Duvivier and Col. Charbonnel. The project of decree relative to the indorsers of the Bons du Tresor, to the follow ing effect, has been adopted without discussion : porteurs .Ice Bons du Trisor enxis anterieurcment au 24 terrier, 1818, ou renouveli:e depuie cette epoque, et dont la conulidation eat ordocee par le decret du 7 juilet courant, as pourront aux urines de ce decret, exercer aucun recoup contre la endosieurs des dies bons. M. Lamartine, in the Committee of Foreign Affairs, delivered a speech against intervention in the affairs of Italy. With respect to the intervention of Russia in Germany, he recommended the greatest reserve, lest a conflagration should be produced in Europe by premature action. Great uneasiness is felt for Friday, on which day some movement is fi ared. Much jealousy has lately been manifested between the Garde Mobile and the line. The question of the Lyons Railway Company has, it is said, been arranged thus :—The government takes the line at the rate of 10 francs of the Five per Cent. Rentes for every 250 franca which the shareholders have actually paid. This is equivalent to giving 200 francs in the Fives, taken at par, for every 250 francs I actually disbursed by the shareholders. The Moniteur of this morning contains a decree that the conversion of the Treasury Bonds issued before the 24th February, or renewed since that date, shall be made in Three per Cents., at 53. Those persons who in virtue of the decree of 16th March exchanged their Treasury Bonds for Five per Cent. Stock, are to have delivered to them coupons of Five per Cent. Stock, representing the difference between 80 and 100 1 francs on the amount of the bonds so exchanged. A decree appears in the Moniteur to-day, dis banding some companies of the line, who delivered up their arms in the Places des Vosges to the insur gents, and dismissing certain of the officers, though it at the same time admits there was some extenuation of their offence from the circumstances. The transportation of the insurgents of Jane is at present one of the great embarrassments of the government. As Algeria is excluded from the jurisdiction of the bill passed by the National Assembly, the question arises, which of the French possessions ought to be chosen in the double point of view of economy and profit to the prisoners themselves and to the state. — M. de Montrol has presented a proposition recommend lug Guyana. He proposes to furnish the prisoners with the first elements of life, to farm oat to them for the first three years the land on which they may be placed, and after that period to concede to them the same for ever on certain terms, in accordance with the value of the property and the advances made by the mother country ; better terms, he thinks, should be accorded to such persons as, at the end of that period, may have been remarkable for their good conduct; the persons sentenced to transportation may join with themselves such French citizens as shall wish to share in their fortune. M. de Montrol also proposes to found a con vict colony on the banks of Oyapock such convicts as have been found amongst the insurgents of June shall be relieved there. The Parole des Tribunaux nye " The summary investigation inito the:events:of Jane wan to be draw ing to a close. What has somewhat delayed the pro- gress of it is that search has been made respecting each accused in the Bureau des Sommiers Judiciaries, wah the view of asoartaining those who have undergone pre vious cowl— ' 4 ons. This investigation, made with mint , thunfar • luoed e results which mute care, has not prods.. the results there appeared reason to expect. The number of reprie de justice among the first seven thousand se emed, whose previous conduct has been ascertained, hardly exceeds one hundred, and in that number there are only forty-Ave individuals who have been con demned to penalties called afflietires et infaniante& The investigations continue, by order of the Prefect of Police, as the Military Commiseion transmits the notes relative to the accused after their first interrogatory." The Reforme of Sunday was seized for reprinting the article, entitled " Le Term," from the Represers tant du Peuple : sad the Peuple Conetituant, of yes terday, was also seized. Both journals aro accused of the offence of exciting to civil war. Polls, luxe 12. New Loan, —; Throe per Chide., 49j ; Iles per Cents., 78 SO; Four-and-lialt, —; Four., —; Belgian rises, 1940, —; Do. 1842, —; Do. Threes,—; Do. Two-arid-a- Holt, —; Niplas Renton , —; Roman TressurY Bonds. —. Bank Shares, 1373; Exchange on London, 30 dap, days,—. Ranswiss. Paris end Orleans, 895; Park and KOWA 495; Rouen and Rama. 230; Aelgr•oo and Marseilles, 250 ; Fires bourg sad Bow. 100; Cent, %%ems; 283; Andre my.. Bou logne, Bor sita. 43; North, 380. iged Ti. OW 6/ nesna we" Ls ITALY. The Resorgimento of Turin, of the Btb, has the following from Peachier& (s:h). On that day, the Duke of Genoa had his head-quarters at Nlonzambano. The fortifications of Peschiera are completely restored. The cannon of the Austrians at Verona is heard from time to time, firing upon the works which the Piedmonteae are erecting on that side. The portable barricades, constructed and sent off, are innumerable, and others are in progress. The Costituzionale Subalpino states, from Rover belle, that an engagement had taken place on the 4th, at Villa/rams. It, lowed a quarter of an hour, and the Austrians were repulsed. A serious battle had begun at Bardolino, the result of which wee not yet known. The Epoea of Rome, of the 3rd, has letters from Naples of the 28th, confirming all that has been said respecting the defeat of Nunztante at Monteleone. It adds that the carabincers who had arrived at Pizzo on the 22nd, el declared for the insurgents, and that 1,500 soldiers had been disarmed at Amantica. EGYPT, By advice. from Alexandria of the 29th of June, we learn that Mehemet-Ali has become insane, and that his insanity is every day becoming more serious. He still, however, is permitted to walk out twice a day. TURKEY. We hese adviees from Constantinople to the 27th, by which we learn that Sir Stratford Canning had arrived there on the 2ath, in the British steamer Antelope. IRELAND. ARREST OF MESSRS. MEAGHER AND DOHENY. DUBLIN Jrcv 12. Mr. Meagher was arrested at Waterford ou Tuesday, and sent to Dublin, where he arrived this morning, in custody of four of the metropolitan police. Th. charge against Mr. Meagher being only for mis- demeanour, he has been admitted to bail. Mr. M. Doheny, a barrister, was arrested yesterday, at Cashel, and committed to the prison of the North Riding of Tipperary, charged with sedition. WATERFORD, Jucv 11. Mr. Meagher arrived here yesterday, and at half-past nine o'clock in the evening, attended a meeting of the Felon's Club, which broke up shortly before eleven o'clock. The city has been thrown iato a state of commotion to-day by the arrest of Mr. Meagher, at the residence of his father. At about two o'clock, second-class head constable Hughes called on Mr. Meagher and arrested him. Two Dublin detectives were then introduced, and Capt. Guo, chief constable. The news spread like wildfire; the Young Inlanders became much excited, but Mr. Meagher cautioned them in a strong manner against rescuing him. The Rev. Mr. Tracy also spoke to the multitude, and exhorted them to peace. A park of artillery of four guns is drawn up outside Mr. Meaghet's rt sidence, with 400 infantry with fixed bayonets, and a troop of cavalry with drawn swords. It is expected he will be re moved to Dublin in half an hour. P.S. It was for a speech at Rathkeale that Mr. Meagher was arrested. Mr. Meagher goes to Dublin by the mail, at half-put six, p.m. TEE lama LEA.OI:B.—A meeting of the United Re- ; peelers of Dublin consisting of the members of the Irish Confederation, and , such of the Old Ireland repealer* as are ' opposed to the " peace " policy of Mr. John O'Connell, and ' are anxiJus for the formation of the " Irish League," was I held last evening at the Music-hall, for the purpose of taking ' into consideration the results of the late repeal conferences, I and adopting the necessary arrangements for the organisation : of the league, despite the recalcitration of Mr. John O'Connell, and some few more, who yet remain true to the " moral force " doctrines of his late father. The hon. Mr. Barnwell was in the chair. Mr. R. O'Gorman, Ben., moved : " Resolved, teat it is expedient at this hour of peril to the lives, liberties, and properties of the Irish, that ' all Irishmen should at once give in their adhesion to the Irish League, and thus create a national power that will raise this island from the tyranny which day by day presses heavily upon us."—Mr. M. Layne, formerly a member of Conciliation hall, seconded the motion. Having lamented the disunion that has hitherto existed amongst repealer*, he said he hoped that the day was not far off when Irishmen would know but one foe, and that foe England. (Cheers.) He thought it necessary to say a few words in vindication of his secesaion from Conciliation hall. Hitherto he had taken an active part in public assemblies at the other side of the Liffey. He had now crossed the Rubicon, and would not retreat, anal why? Because he saw with the rising of every sun another act of oppression inflicted on that unhappy country—because he saw the law violated by the very authorities who should scrupulously guard it—(cheers)--because he saw the rights of property trampled upon—because he saw all the forms of justice utterly dieregerded, and because he saw penal enact manta passed to victimise men whose only crime was speak iog the truth that tyrants quaked to hear. (Cheers.) They did not meet that night to give oflence to any one, but to re concile all. For his part he was still true to the doctrines of O'Connell, and the principal doctrine held by thatgreat man was, that when the constitution was abrogated, resistance became the duty of the subject. (Cheers.) However, it would be nothing short of madness, at the present time, to meet their enemies with uplifted arms ; but England had a million foes (cheers), and might heaven strengthen their hearts and hands. (Loud cries of " Amen, amen !) Canada was conspiring to fling off her hated:yoke, and constitute herself one of the congregated republics of America. (Cheers.) On the continent of Europe the name and prestige of England had become a byword and a reproach ; they scorned her inter ference and laughed at the fiction of her invincibility. Spain lately resented with insulting words her impertinent meddling with her diplomacy, and Ire.and—lreland burned to fulfil the dream of liberty which had been the inspiration of her kingly roll of patriots and martyr 5. (Loud cheers.) Ireland burned to inscribe the epitaph of Emmett —(cheep)—lreland burned to appease the shades of Tone, Fitzgerald, and their murdered brethren—(cheers)—lreland burned to complete the work which O'Connell commenced— (cheers)—and, above all, Ireland burned to have restored to her children her last patriot and exile—John Mitchel. (The assembly here rose, and continued to cheer for several minutes.) Disunion had caused the imprisonment of many of their most valuable leaders; and, if they desired to save their friends from the same fate that had been inflicted on John Mitchel, let them rally all Irishmen toge ther, and thus strike terror to the heart of England. (Cheers ) He believed that the time might come when it would be virtue and a sacred duty to preach, disregardful of all per sonal consequences, the duty of patriotism. (Loud cheers.) when it would be their duty to instigate the population of this country to overturn the system of public murder that had dug graves for the strength and promise of the land ; and he would say to his countrymen, let them prepare for every emergency—(cheers)—and hold to the truth, and to the good cause, whether they were destined to triumph or doomed to defeat. (Cheers, and cries of "We will.") Ay, though death should be the penalty, and the headsman stood beside then and held aloft the glittering axe whole sheen All to be dulled in their life's blood, still let them hold to the divine truth, execrate the vile rule of England, and supplicate from God the liberty of their long oppressed country. (Tremendous cheering.) The resolution having been carried, another resolution, embodying the ten rules already published as the basis of the league, was moved, Li conded, put from the chair, and carried with acclamation. —Mr. F. Morgan then moved " that the following gentle men do form the working committee of the newly-formed body;—C. G. Duffy. J. Martin, R. D. Williams, R. J. O'Dosherty, Sir C. O'Loghlen, Bart, W. S. O'Brien, J. 11. Dunne, W. J. O'NeillDaunt, A. R. Stritch, T. F. Meagher, J. Burke, 3. B. Dillon, M. Layne, the Rev. T. O'Malley, R. O'Gorman, senior and junior, T. D. M'Ghee, R. Barnwell, Dr. Came (Kilkenny), J. Nugent, R. Walsh, J. Fitzgerald, J. Loughlan, Simon Creagh, E. Murphy, the Rev. Mr. Daly, and the Rev. J. Hughes (Claremorris)."—The Motion having been carried, Mr. R. O'Gorman, jun., proceeded to read a large number of letters from parties in the country, declaring in favour of the league, alluding to the rapid ad vance of the club organisation, and stating that the people were everywhere prepared to stand true to the league, no matter into what shape its movements might be resolved. — Mr. T. D. M'Obee moved. " that it be an instruction to the musunitttise to despatch deputations to the country for the p ur pose of explaining to the people the principles and objects of the league, and endeavour to secure their 00-operation to &Were the logWatiee independestee of Ireland," The Zlit gOrtA 585.] LONDON, THURSDAY, ULY 13, 1848. [THREEPENCE. speaker announced that Mr. Smith O'Brien would be in Dublin in time to be present at the next meeting of the lea gue; atter which the tesolutioa wu pused, and the haulm adjourned. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donagha dee, 1; French, 1 • Flanders, 1 ; Guernsey, &c., 1. LONDON. July 13.—Wind this day at noon, E.N.E., lipht breeze, and fine clear weather. Ltranroot, July 12. —N.N.W. Arrived: Martha, Charleston. Sailed : Ilth, Orczeba, Africa; Parthenon, New Orleans; ihigh, Philapelphia; Itockshire, Quebec ; Che viot, Montreal. 12th, Raphael, Shanghai ; Choice, Buenos Ayres; Merchant, Virginia. Orr Llvesisoot, July 12.—Arrived: Lord Hardinge, Bonny; Constitution, New York. Costa, July 10.—N. W.—Arrived : Norval, Royal Sove reign, Pernambuco; Ireland, Rio Grande; Bus, Tutan. Or: CORK. July 10.—Arrived: Hong Kong, Hanna; Creole, New Orleans, for Liverpool. BELFAST, July 10.—Arrived: Orynthia, Miramichi. 9th, sailed: Tom Bowline, Quebec, and put back ou the 11th, leakJ BRR y. EY. July 10.—Arrived : Crain, Bahia. Newsom', July 10. 11th, N.E.—Arrived: Eldon, Quebec. . . . . . -.- COWES, July 12.—S.—Arrived: Tyen, Rio Janeiro, for Alton*. PORTSMOUTH, July 12. S.S.E.—Arrived H.M S. Kingfisher, Asteneion, sailed 20tH Hay, Cape Coast Castle, 31st. MILFORD, July 10.—A sloop, just under water, with everything stiuultng, and sails furled, was seen in Jack's Sound, 9th inst., by the Troubadout (et.) ; the day being foggy, it is supposed she must have struck. DEAL, July 12.—N. to N.E.—Arrived Tasket, St. John's, New Brunswick; Caroline, Pugwash. Arrived fri.m the river and sailed: 10th, Ratcliffe, Hobart Town ; Jane Goadie, lAunceston, Van Dieman's Land; Blue Bell, Algoa Bay; Rifleman, Aden ; Delta, New York. Orr ABERDEEN, July 3.—Arrived : Stirling, Quebec, for Dunbar. 10th: ltichibucto, St. Lawrence, and Lord Metcalfe, Quebec, for Dunbar. CLYDE, July 11.—Arrived : Mary Ann, Trinidad. DUBLIN, July 11.—Sailed: Diamond, Barbadoes. LEITH, July 11.—Arrived : Thames, Quebec. HULL, July 11.—Brutus, New York. ARMISTICE BETWEEN DENMARK AND GERMANY.— Lloyd's, July 12, 1818.—My Lord,—There appearing to be some doubt as to the fact of en armistice having been con cluded between the Government of Denmark and the German Confederation, and it being of the greatest importance to the mercantile community that correct in formation on that subject should be afforded as early as partible, I am requested by the committee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's to inquire it your lordship can favour me with any official information relative thereto.—l have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's moat obedient and very humble servant.—(Sieneel)—G. RontssoN, Chairman.—To the Right Hon. Viscount Palmerston, M.P., &c. Foreign-office, July 12, 1848.—Sir,—With reference to your letter of this day's date, 1 am directed by Viscount Palmerston to inform you that the draft for an armistice, which was drawn up at birdlime between the plenipoten tiaries of Denmark and the Germenic Confederation, has been accepted by the Prusian government, and that orders have been rent by them to General Wrangel to sign the same, and to give provisionally full elf, et thereto. There seems reason moreover to hope that these orders, which have been sent by the Prussian government, as representing in this matter the German Confederation, will not be disavowed by the Frankfort diet.—l am, air, your most obedient humble serraut.—(Signed)—Ermisueutf.— G. R. Robinson, E,q , M.P., Chairman, Lloyd's. LONDON JOINT STOCK BANK.—The twenty-second half-yearly meeting of this company was held this day, at the offices, Priacesestreet, Sir It. Jenkins in the chair. The report, as read by the secretary, stated that the net profit of the bank for the half year ending 30th June was 83,4901. 3..8d., out of which 18,0001. had been appropriated for the payment of the dividend, six per cent., the balance profit to he held over for disposal to the end of the year. The statement of accounts showed the liabilities of the coma puny to be 3,029,7631. iv. 54., and the assets to lave a ba lance in handed 29,2501. By the profit and lose account, it appeared that the balance in favour of the company was 71,8821. 4s. N. The report was adopted, the usual vote of thanks passed, and the meeting ended. 7DEATII OF TILE COUNTESS OF WINCHILSEA.—The Countess of Winchilsea expired on Monday last, at Haver holme Priory, to the inexpressible grief of her noble husband and other surviving relatives. ROYAL SANTIAGO MINING COMPANY.—Yesterday the ordinary half , yearly meeting of proprietors was held at the offices, in Broad-street-buildings, Sir I. L. Goldsmid in the chair. The report stated that the working of the Trevinee mine had been developed with favourable prospects. From the Descubierta mine 678 tons of ore were obtained in the last half year. The veins still continued small, but deeper levels were in progress with a view of ascertaining whether or not the mine could he improved for ?remanent operations at a remunerating profit. Of the ore obtained 266 tons were sold, which produced 2,220!. Os. 6d. The remain ing 413 would be shipped to Swansea about the middle of next month. At the present low price of copper this quan tity would produce 3,061/. 3s. net, which, added to 560/. Ids. 7d., the interest on accumulated capital, would give a total receipt of 5,8111. 15s. Id. The working expenses were 6,2231. 15s. 6d. The loss on the half year was 3821.5 a. The miners who lately returned to this country were of opi nion that the prospects of the mine were favourable, and that the expenses of further exploration would not be consider able, as the company had the machinery and materials on the spot. The directors recommended that 255. per share be returned to the proprietors being of opinion that this would leave a sufficient reserve of capital. The sum to be thus returned would amount to 8,7501. The adoption of the report having been moved, Dr. Snow proposed that 21. - per share be returned instead of 2.55.; and Captain Christie proposed that 31. be returned. Both propositions were, how ever, withdrawn at the suggestion of the chairman, who said he considered the reserve capital remaining after the payment of the 255. per share, namely, 31,7901. Bs. bd. was necessary if they should find it desirable to increase their operations. He sheuld not think it safe to remain in the direction if the reserve capital was lower, at least for the present. The report was then adopted. Mr. Alderman Thompson was reelected a director, and the meeting separated. BATHS AND WASIIIIOUSES FOR TUE LABOURING CL.usscs.—Yeaterday • meeting of the supporters of tha above institution, founded for the benefit of the labouring chases hi the north-west districts of the metropolis, was held in the Institution, in George•street, Euston-square. The general repeat congratulated the subscribers on the favour able results which had attended the operations of the society since its formation in August, 1846, until the month ending May last. The bathers were 218,771; poor women who have washed, dryed, ironed, and mangled the clothes of themselves and families, 73,367; representing 289,544 in dividuals—showing the great benefit experienced by the poor in more than 500,000 eases. The preient budding being totally inadequate for its purpooes, from 200 to 500, varying according to the temperature of the weather, are daily being turned away from the establishment. The in stitution is self-supporting, but the number of applicants re quire the present building to be greatly extended. Amongst the donors for this purpose are her Majesty and Prince Albert, the Archbishop of Canterbury, &c. ASYLUM FOR AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASONS. — Yesterday evening the thirteenth annual meeting of the friends and supporters of the asylum for worthy aged and decayed freemasons, which is established to provide shelter and support to the members in adversity, was held at Rod ley's Hotel, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, for the purpose of receiving the report of the past year. Dr. Crucifix, the treasurer, in the chair. Mr. T. Whitmore, the secretary, read the report, which showed the total receipts of the year to have been 8381, 13s. 5d., including 4451. 115. Bd. cash re ceived, and 3931. Is. 9d. which was in the treasurer's and bankers' hands. The annuitants had received 167!. 43. 6d., and 1001. had been deposited for the purchase of land, at Croydon, on which it is intended to erect the asy lum. Allowing for the expenditure, there remained 5712 18s. 11d. The funds of the institution amounted to 4,3.551. 75. 10.1., this having been last year 4,0831. Os. 9d. The report was received and adopted, when Dr. Crucifix Wall re-elected treasurer.—The Chairman, in acknowledging the vote, said that in the course of the last year the institution had gone on most prosperously, and he trusted that the pro gress they had made would be the harbinger of the accom plishment of the great object they all had in view. The other officers were re-elected with the trustee'', who were the Earl of Aboyne, Lord Southampton (the president), Hon. G. Anson, M.P., Mr. B. B. Cabbed, M.P., and Dr. Crucifix. Thanks were voted to the chairman, and the meeting separated. VEGETABLE INSTINCT.—If a pan of water be planed within six inches on either side of the stem of a young pumpkin or vegetable marrow, it will in the course of the night approach it, and will be found in the morning with one of its leaves floating on the water. This experiment , may be continued nightly until the plant begins to fruit. If a prop be planed within six inches of a young convolvulus or scarlet runner, it will find it although the prep be shifted daily. If after it has twined some distance up the prop, it be unwound and twined in the opposite direction, it will re turn to its original position or die in the attempt ; yet, not- withstanding, tf two of these plants grows near each other, and have no stake around which they can entwine, one of them will alter the direction of its spiral, and they will twine round each other. Duhamsl placed some kidney beans in a cylinder of moist earth ; after a short time they began to germinate, of course sending the plume upwards to the light and the root down into the soil. After • few days the cylinder was turned one-fourth round, and again and again this was repeated, until an entire revolution if the cylinder had been completed. The beans were then taken out of the earth, and it was found that both the plume and radicle had bent to accommodate themselves to every re volution, and the one in its effort to ascend perpendicu larly, and the other to descend, had formed • perfect spiral. But, although the natural tendency of tha roots is down wards, if the roil beneath be dry, and any damp Bab stance be above, the roots will wend to reach A.—Farmers' Magasine. T HE L A vi" INSTITUTION.—The incorporated Law s oc i ety are a b o :t to add a new wing to the i r institution in chantwry.law.' any for that purpose have purchased the sites of several houses ..."‘lel: din g towards Carey straet' which are f orthw i th to be daa:w li a. lied. The institution will, on the formation of the projecWd h :vr street from the north or Bell-yard through the liberty of ts..° R°lll into Fetter-lane, have a north frontage to Carey-street. THE VALUE OF THE BEST BREEDS t.: down twenty second annual letting of pure Souts:wwn till ) +, the property of Mr. Jonas Webb, of 3abrabsm , f.fsok place on Friday last, in a field adjoining the residence of that gentle man. The very best test of the value of this flock may be found in the yearly increasing average prices obtained for the rams submitted to competition. The highest-priced tup was let for the season to Mr. Ayling, from Sussex, for 79 guineas; the entire number publicly let before dinner was 67 ; the proms amount realised was 1,6711. 175., being an ave. rage of 231. 10s. per head! A remarkable feature at the present show was the manifest improvement in the &beetling tupa. Three, distinguished for their beauty of symmetry, quality of wool, and every qualification for a Ant-class animal, let for the season at an average of 60 guineas each. Many others were hired at prices ranging from 30 to 4,5 guineas. Amongst those present at the show or dinner were Lord Hardwieke, the Duke of Manchester, the agents of his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, Lord Braybrooke, Lord Wal ' gingham, the Earl of Chichester, the Duke of Grafton, Lord Ducie, Lord Milton, the Earl of Leicester, the Earl of Bur lington, Mr. Coleman, the American agriculturist and author, and about 200 agriculturists and breeders from every , part of the kingdom—from Northumberland to the downs of I. Sussex. After letting a party of about 200 sat down to an excellent and substantial cold collation, under the presidency of the Bail of Hardwieke._ FALL OF A ROCK.—The rock known by the name of the "Dent de Na)e," which was 7,000 feet high, fell. on the 3rd inst., into the yank,: of Montreux (Vaud), and destroyed seven houses and all the persons in them. It is said that upwards of 2.000 head of cattle have been killed in the fields. COMMERCIAL ti MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The intelligence from Berlin of the ratificationot the armistice betweenllenmark and Ger many by the Prussian government, given in the Daily News exclusively, with the exception of one other morning journal, has afforded much satisfaction in the City as an assurance of the continuance of peace on the Continent. Upon the funds it ex ercised at first no particular influence beyond rendering the market more firm. Consols have been nearly all the morning 87;„ alternately buyers and sellers, but they are uow in advance at 87?, to 1 for money and to-morrow. Reduced Threes 87 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to Z. Exchequer Bills, are better at 425. to 455. premium. Bank Stock, 1921 to 41. The feature in the foreign market is the continued rise in Russian stock, now quoted 97 to 100. Scarcely a week has passed for some time back without an improvement in the prices of this security. Dutch Two-and-a-lialf per Cents. are 44 to 6; the Fours, 69 to 72. Danish, 66 to 70. Spanish Fives, 111 to 12 ; the Threes, 211 to 2 ; Passive, 21 to 34. Portuguese, 17 to 18. Mexican, 16.1 to 171. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Brazilian, 67 to 9. Chilian, 80 to 2. Venezuela, 15 to 18. Paper money is taking, or likely to take, an ex traordinary extension in Belgium. The Bank of the Societe Generale has commenced, as duly authorized by the government, the issue of notes tor five francs, say rather more than four shillings each, to supply the want of small change which was experienced in various parts of that country. The weekly board of the Bank of England has just broken up, without making any alteratitn in the minimum rate of discount. EXOLISLI FUNDS. Rank Stork, 1P24 41 31.er Lt. Cons. for Ac.. 82/ 3 por Ct. HolL Arms .874 t 13} pa 87.1 3 pa Ct. Cons. Ann... Sli Knoboquor DEW. 42s to 4k. ptiol FORCLIN FUNDS. 1 per Ct. Aunrlan road., 1 per Cent. Grenada Rd., 121 13* 1* par Cl. Bel e. Raids. 66 70 Grenada Deterred 110 a. 2* 5* per Cont. ditto. 30 6 6 per Ct Ilezican, 1646, 161171 6 per CL Bratiluin We., 67 g 6 per It. Pero-to. PA... ay 4 Ditto Nor. 65 7 Poring.. Call-. 114., 17 18 6 ~, Ct Boon,. are. Rda. 21 3 5 per Ct Rum. /kb.. 97 100 - Ditto Chi' i...n ILis.. 80 2 Ditto Spanish ltda.,ll* 12 Ditto Column. lid. Ms.. 3 per CL Simian ltda. 21* 2 Columbian Lenador 161.... li 21 BPartian Deterred Rae,— 3 ler Ct. Datil.di H 0.., 66 70 Ditto, l'aeove Rda, 2i31 2* per Ct. DLit.% lida., 44 6 ;344.7 CL Venezuela Ikk, 1618 4 GL Dutch Cc 4 . -48.. 69 72 Vmaitell Deferred 1305.. 1 6 RAILWAYS.—Our &Lore market continues good, but without any particular show of businers. We quote London and. North Westerns, 125 to 7; Eastern Counties, 144 to 7 7 ; Great Westerns, 2 dis. to par; Brightens, 314 to 2; Caledonians, 2(J to 30; North Staffonis, 2; to i din. &ALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO TRIO DAY IN LONDON. — I Yestenlay's prime will he found in Ise) page.) Fluekinghamshire, 31 l 1 Midland, 108 41 Caledonian, 291 1 Do. 30!. Osneol. Pref., 141 Chester & Holyhead, 21 Do. Consol. Bristol & Ilie. 6 per E. Counties, 141 1 Cent., 119 Do. New Guar. 6 per Ct., 31 North British Halves. 91 Edinb, end Glasgow Halves, 111 North Staffordshire, 101 Great Northern, 61 Read., Guild., & Wig., 611 Great Western, Ss Shrews. & Bic. (A), 3 Do. Halm, 491 Shropshire Union, 111 Do. Fifths, 191 1 South Eastern, No. 2, I r yi lan. and Yorkshire, 731 Do. Thirds, No. 4, 6 Lead., Brighton, & 133uth Coast, v -le, News & Ras. ( attewo. 9I Do New M. Guar. C per CL, & N. Western, 12.5 7 Do. New Qr., 71 Lon. & 8. Weatetn, 474 Do. New Scrip 1048 Pref. 7 per Cent., 1 d Manche., Sheff., & Lin. New 101. Pref., 101 1 Do Eaten. No. 2,11 l Do. O.N.E. Pur., ei Boulcvne and Amiens, ;I 6 Namur and Liege, Northern of Prance, 33 I Parts and Lyons, 4 Sombre sad Meuse, 3 - _ LIVERPOOL Birk., Lane., and C. June. (late C. and 13.), I 3 E. Counties New 10). Guar. G per Cent., I Ike. W.. p Lan. and York. (late M., 11.,&B.) fdllt i a l I ;ALES, itILT 12. Loa. & N. Weet. New Qu., 14 p Midlerd Halves, S d N. ralos (A.), 2021 R. E. &Dover, No. 4, 24 d York, Neweastlo, & Ber. rur.); P Birk., Lane., & 7 7-16 d East lAntatabire, 18 Do. Pref. Qrs., 3-IS p • LEEDS SAL] Emit and W. York., 10/. U. 9d. d Great Northern, si d Lane. and York. Pref., 7a. p Leeds and Think, 211 d Mane. Sbeff., and Lincolnshire Pref., 2s. p YORK SAL Great Northern, 6 61. 48. North Britian liatrds, 2/. Ida. BALM, JULY 12. Staffordrhire, 21 d Man., abet., & Lin., Grimsby SOL Blutre 20 d North Union l (A), 202 4172 j. JULY 12. _ _ - fltirai . N . e; 211 d New East Lancashire, 61 d Carlisle Eaten., M. frl. d York and North Midland PreL, 3 I) I, lux 11. Pork, &elm, & Berwick (G.N.P. Par.), 9i POTATOES.= -As the last proof of the absence of the potato disease thi• year, we may state that in the Bazaar, the potato merchants are glad to get off their stock at 10d. per stone.—Glasgow ConstiftdionaL—Potatoes, says the Edinburgh Weekly Register, in general have still a healthy and vigorous appearance, and the accounts from different parts of the country are to the same purport. In Inverness shire, however, we learn from the Courier that the plants are income districts showing symptoms of the " curl." CORN.—BosToN, July 12.—A small show of Wheat to-day, and a dull trade at le. to 2a. decline, No change in the value of Oats. Beans in short supply, and the turn lower. Wheat, red, 435. to 47g.; white, Vie. to 495. Oats, 15s. to 21s. Beans, 30s. to 38s. per qr. - - • - . BASINGSTOKE, July 12.-There was a brisk sale for Wheat, at the prices previously quoted. The trade in Bar ley ruled at a decline for inferior sorts. Oats, from 6d. to Is. per qr. less. Best conditioned samples of Wheat sold at 555. per qr. ; secondary, 415. to 435. Barley best qualities 345. ; inferior, 30s. to 31s. Oats, 2.55. ; sweet feed, 19s. Bean; nominally quoted at 375. to 445. Peas unaltered. CHIONESTER, July 12.-There was a thin attendance at our market to day. There was little disposition on the part of millers to pureness Wheat except on lower terms, which the farmers were unwilling to submit to, consequently little business was done. We have scarcely any other grain at market. Peas nominally as before. Wheat, 465. to 525. Barley, 28s. to 325. Oats, 225. to 24a. Peas, 38s. to 40s. Beans, 38s. to 40s. Flour, 355. to 365. per sack. NALESWORTR, July 11.-We had a good show of Wheat, and a very heavy sale, at a decline of fully ls. per quarter. In other grain nothing doing. Weather now tine, but we have had on unsettled week. Wheat, 40s. to 50s. per qr. ; Barley, 284. to 305.; Beans and Peas, 345. to 38e. HAYWARD'S Haste, July 12.-A very slender attendance, with short supply of Wheat. The little that was shown was held at last week's prices, which the buyers refused to give, and but little business was done. White wheat, 121. 1011. to 131.; red, 111. 10s. to 121.; Barley, 265. to 30e. ; Oats, 20s. to 21e. ; Beans, 345. to 36a.; Peas, 36e. to 385. NEWCASTLE, July 11.-The weather upon the whole has been exceedingly favourable since this day se'nnight, Sunday excepted, when it rained throughout the day. At our mar ket this morning we had an extremely moderate show of Wheat from the growers ; but, having rather more offering from the coast, with a fair quantity of foreign on sale, the business done was of a limited character, and only the choieest qualities maintained their value, other descriptions being rather cheaper. For Flour there was leas inquiry, and in Come easel, where vessels required clearing, a reduction of about 6d. per - eaek bad to be submitted to. In Rye little passing, although offered at a decline of Is. per qr. G rind- Barley unaltered, and the same may be said of Malt. Beans and Peas excite little attention ,• and to effect Was of the Wet, it would be nooerary to mks a slight oosotrion. Aslle . from peke - a=g. a iticipation of purchuing shortly at rather easier rates. The stocks of this grain in first hands are considered light. Roxeoso, July 12.—Our market to-day was dull for Wheat, at Is. per qr. less than laid week ; other things about tie same as last week. Wheat, 41s. to 68.. Barley, 301. to 3.15. ; grinding, 21s. to 225. Oats, 225. to 28s. Beans, 325. to 3i,. Peas, 365. to 40s. Rye, 265. to 28e. SPALDING, July 11.—The simply of Wheat is equal to the wants of the buyers; prides receded from is. to 2s. Oats aid Beans in short supply. WOODBRIDGE, July 12.—W• had very heavy rain all Sunday, which appears to h:Ts been general , and our farmers today complained of the:: Wheat being much nickled down or broken, which will injure t 4: quality. Our supply of Wheat to-day small, and few sales made, tenzem not being disposed to sell at any reduction, and nearly all took their samples home again ; ,the trifling business done was at is . decline. In other grain but little doing. Currency to the farmers:—What, white, 51s. to 535. ; red, 475. to 495. Beans, tick, 365.; Mirage°, 335. Peas, white, 40s. ; grey, 36e. Oa's, I2e. to 241. - - - - 1 DUBLIN, July 11.—We had but a small supply of Wheat to this day's market, which sold freely at an advance of 6d. per barrel on the rates of Friday. Indian Corn and Flour fully supported last day's currency, but other articles were heavy at our latest quotations. The following was the currency : Wheat, white, 2.35. to 325. 6d ; red, 255. 6d. to 311. per 2801 be. Oats, 10s. 3d. to 12e. 3d. per 196 lbs. Barley, 14e. to 16,. 6d. Der 2241 b. Oatmeal, lls. to 12.5. 6d. per cwt. Flour, seconds, 16e. to 17s. per cwt. Indian Corn, 345. to 375. 6d. per 4801 be. Dstrrxic, July 4.—With the continuance of unsettled weather, and the better tone of your &deices, our market yesterday was in a state of feverish agitation, and holders succeeded in getting Is. to 2s. higher prices. The show of Wheat samples, in all about 200 lasts, were soon cleared ; about ISO were taken at 405., for a parcel of fillbs.; high mixed Saudotoir, at 395., for a similar but faint looking quality; while a parcel of mixed, 80Ib , was sold at 375., and a vessel of about 800 qrs. engaged for Portsmouth, at 4s. 6d. There is no doubt but that a more exteasive business would have been done, it a large supply had been at hand. PRODUCE.— MINCING -LANE, Half-past The large public sales of foreign Sugar, duty paid, are pro gressing with more steadiness than wee anucipatsd, but prices are in favour of the buyers; the 1,000 bags of white Havana offered in bend were withdrawn, 295. 6d. to 325. ; refined rather dull, at 645. for standard quality. —Coffee firm, at yesterday's prices.—lndigo does not show any material alteration to day.—Cotton is firm, and an advance of f per lb. is establishsd on all qualities except fine. —Spices steady.—ln other articles no alteration. The pub lic sales, except of Sugar, have been few and unimportant. rilwas CURRENT. 61.0•6, per ear, nen PAO.. W. Inclia,B.P.bwn 36, 0d.38e. Od Yellow Grey 3B 0...43 6 Pine ....... 49 6..46 0 Mauritius, brown 29 6.. 96 6 Yellow 37 0-4 d 6 Pine 42 6...43 0 &API *Madras, b 29 0...34 0 Yellow Si 6...98 0 White 3B 6 .45 0 Foreign, brown 33 0. .36 Yellow 37 6.-38 6 Grey and white- 40 0,..32 0 Refined, liambro' 33 0...62 0 Lamp 35 0...56 0 COMB, in Bond. West India, ordi nary 2B o._ 32 0 Good. 32 G... 70 0 Pine 75 0...1G0 11 Ceylon, good ascii nary . 23 &.. 30 6 Pine ordinary-. 34 0... 37 0 MIL) 4.2 0... 64 0 Mocha, good to fine 46 0... 70 0 Cate Elea, ordi nary to (Inc 27 0... 41 0 Sumatra and Pa,- I: £2 3... 2 Boom 9 0 . Cargo atCardiff bar 0 0... • Swedish 1013...12 Lam, at per to. 2.6ldi,set. l6 10...16 1 Meet l7 b... Bars ........... 16 13.. 0 Patent Mot l9 10... 0 red or minium _ 19 0.,. 0 Speller l3 10 .13 1 Gaq per 242 imp. gal. d.p. Fish. Seal, pale 24 10... 0 straw 23 10... 0 brown & yellow 22 10- 23 Vead rm 3Litter 17 7 0 ) ... . 76 1 1) Cal 2l 14... 0 Booth ties ...... 33 0...23 Obre,Gallmoli,p.lon 44 0...14 COOOll But 43 0...44 Bad. gape. We per ton 35 0... 0 Linseed 23 13...23 PROTUROAS, per eat. Butter—Cork, lot &be 89 0 90 ttlis 0 0_ 0 - . - (tang 2l 0... 20 0 Tu, at per lb. Congoo,eommon- 0 6g... 0 7 Bice, at per tat. Bengal white 8 6... 12 0 Cargo 6 0... 8 0 Java and Manilla 7 6... 12 0 Dubllo, Ist. 0 0_ 0 0 Limerick, do 7O 0..80 0 Carlow, BO 0..82 0 tV . = O. .... 78 ' O - 8: S ear, India, per Lem 0 0... Patna, cleaned .... i 5 0.. 18 1.1 Carolina. 2O 0... U 0 Snares. rrime 51eas 0 0.. 0 Pork, prime meas 75 0..80 0 Bacon-Pork, Lmrk 75 0..80 0 Do, ltelfast Bacon, Waterford, per eel. 6B 0..,76 0 Belfast 46 0...70 0 Waterlord, do Ditto Bladder American,dutyp. 62 0..72 0 Hum, Oland Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, led Os. 4d es. Gd 0 21...0 31 Brazil, dry 0 0 .0 0 Dryr.alted 0 ...0 33 Rio, dry 0 la .0 51 Lima a Valp. 0 31_0 5 Weal India, dry 0 0 ...0 0 Salted 9 1...0 Sam at per Leeward Wand Proof 1 8 ... 1 9 Demerara, 21 to 36 per cent. 0.P.. ... . 3 ... 8 Jamaica, 30 to . 30 per cent. U.P. 3 4 ... 4 0 Favourite marks 4 8 ... 4 9 Brandy, let brands 3 11 ... 3 11 Brinahapirite, d.p lO 3 0 0 Beaten Irish lO 3 ...0 0 FLAX, per ton. 12.1ga,P.T.R. £3O 0...30 0 Bt. Peterentitt, 9 bead 0 0... 0 e Dutch and Flemiai 30 0...60 0 Pritalar.d Fact 4nalia 0 to noir, at per toe. St.reterataarg,claanA27 10...23 0 toutshot belt clean Rip, Rhine 3l 0...31 10 outAbot p4/6 Manilla El' tat India sum lB 0...23 6 Jute Mr, at par cwt. -..-- Bane : a ° Ntrust, Com. in bloeka 75 0... 0 0 iION, at per ton. Bars RT 0 k 0 0 Kim, 11. AyreB, dry 0 e:100 Ruda, dry 0 8 ...0 & Amer.Llorar per 5 ... 8 0 ditto 6 . 0 ittp/r ra.. • 1 1=L ainal6L g . 10 1:1111111Xedly I 10...7 0 runic,Jamaica 5 0... G G Nicappa, large and Jolla " 1 0 0 . 1 1 0 ....... 9 0...10 0 is !0...n 0 eapan Dimas 19 10...14 !°. Red Banda" 4 0... 4 10 Brasil 15 0...10 0 TALLOW.—TaIIow is rather firmer. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 445. 3d. to 6d. October to becember delivery, 435. ; separate months' delivery, 3d. to 6d. more. HOPS. WORCESTER, July 12. Monday last being fair day we took the opportunity to inquire particu larly as to the present prospects of the Hop crop in this and the Herefordshire plantations; and it misstated by all parties that, from appearances, the growth will be immense; equellinc or even surpassing that of ISO. The duty is backed at a very high figure, and the prices are lower; but the business tratsacted is to such a limited extent that prices are quoted with difficulty. We had a public auction of Hops on Saturday, but the sales effected were at ruinously low prices. CRANBROOK.—SinCe our last, the hops have made more program; and we are still afraid of growing too many hops.— Visartodr.—ln the absence of change in the appearance of the hop grounds, we are almost at a loss what to say to prevent weekly repeti tion, such has been the uninterrupted progress of the bine for some time past, except when battered about by windy weather. The hope arc still progressing favourably, and all they seem to require is sunny weather, to bring out the burr and forward the hop to matu rity. We hare more than an average quantity . of bine.—Opinions are rather unfavourable respecting the probable yield of this year's crop of wheat, there being very many small under ears, which are certain to come abort both in quantity and quality. There Appears no chance of any of the potatoes escaping the disease this season with us, as It is be coming rare to see a single patch not infected. We should imagine we must be more unfortunate than our neighbours, as we have not ob served much said in any of the papers of It. appearance, to any extent, at other places; or aps they are Ike many here, who at tribute the appearacoe to w [ casts , and anything rather that they an imagine, before they will admit that it is theold diaease. At last, however, come* the reality, too apparent to be any longer doubted. —Ewar tar —The late high winds have blown the hops about very much but, being so early, they will no doubt throw out froth branches. A third part of the plantation is still slack of bine, and will do but .ittle. The blight in the potatoes is getting worse—chiefly on old stale grounds.—Brighton (,'arils. WOOL.—EXETER, July 12.—With respect to this article, the market gets worse and worse. Such is the miserable state of the trade in this country that, spite of all absurdity and nonsense that in cheer ignorance is sent forth to the contrary, the price of the raw article is again reduced. On this day, then, it was announced by merchants and factors that the best price they could was sd. per lb., and at this rate we have accordingly to quote Yolk Wool. WEST SURREY FAIL—EPSOM, July 12.—The annual fair for the sale of Wool took place this day. The quantity for Isle was lees than usual, yet trade was dull, from the lowness of the prices offered. For best test, 91d. per lb.; se cond, 81d. to 94.; Welber, Sal. to 9d. ; Ewe, 71d. to 81d. ; Scotch and Welsh Wool, 7d to Bd. HAY.—SMITHFIELD, Tloo o' Clock. —l% learn. Cooper end Davis report the following quotatilns : Prime Meadow 76. to 840. I Rovren 14eivelover70.to Inferior . 03s. to 724. Glover. 88s. to llsrs to 3vs CATTLE, Sze.—Atrox FAIR.—The number of Sheep and Lambs penned was much greater than last year. Trade was dull, as might be expected from the depressed state of affairs in general, although a great number was sold at prices averaging about 3s. or 43. per head below the prices obtained last year. - - - - • • • • • • - • Exirrze, July 12.—This was not a large market, with the exception of Lambs. The number of fat Bullocks were few, and sold at from 535. to 56e. per cwt., or from 9s. 6d. to 10s. per score. Butchers' Calves were in small supply, and choice articles better worth, the quotation being from sd. to 6d. per lb. Fat Sheep sold at from 6d. to 61d. per lb. Plain Lambs were sold at rates not beyond 544. per lb., and the quotation for fat Lambs must be stated at from Sid. to 64d. per lb. ; store Lambe were sold at Be. 6d. a-piece. In store Cattle, but little business was done, at from 32a. 3d. to 375. 6d. per cwt, or from ss. 9d. to 6e. 6d. per score. ROMPORD, July 12.-At our stock market there was very little business doing today; all kinds of lean stock were lower; the prime fat meat sold quite as well as last week. Beef, Is. 4a. to 4a. Mutton 4s. to ss. Lomb, 41. 6d. to 6s. Veal, 3a. Bd. to 4s. 6d. Pork, 3s. 10a. to 4s. Bd. SOUTHALL, July 12.-Our trade was heavy to-day, at prices not quite so high as last week. Beef made from 2s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Mutton, 4s. to 6s. 2d. Lamb, 4s. to ss. 2d. Veal, Is. 6d. to 441. 6d. Pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. per stone of 81b. sinking the offal. SHREWSBURY Fent, July 11.-There was a very large supply of Sheep and Lambe in our fair, and a good demand also. Prime first-rate wethers for stock made good prices, many lots at 405., and some 465. eash ; fat, nice weighted, may be quoted at 64d. per lb. Ewes, 6d. per lb. Lambs, from 15s. to 205., or about 64d. per lb. Almost all the lots were disposed of. Pigs of all descriptions sold well. WOLVERHAMPTON FAIR, July 11.-The change in the locality of the Horse and Cattle fair was generally approved. The number of Horses was unusually large. Some lobs pre sented excellent carriage Horses and Hacks; buyers, how ever, were scarce. The supply of Cattle and Sheep was large, and extensive sales took place, Beal fetching from 64. to 6id. per lb. ; and Mutton and Lamb, 61d. to 7d. In Pork and Vaal little was dons. or yesterday's mirk& in Mei pos.:"; Zg TbLin T ; ;, 'DT T A HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAT, JULY 12. The Beekman took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. REPORTS OONSTDERED.—Edinburgh police Camendreent and consolidation of sets. and police and sanitary improvermin) ; New Rom Port and Harbour; THIRD READINGS.-Crastord Bridge and Manchester Road; Thorne Moor Draleage Thmrovement Bala PUBLIC Rt'sumss. PETITIONS.---Sir B. BALL from the toktrs Oagainst the system of labour in their trod.: and St Pancras in fa .• systemf the Sunday Trading Bill.—Mr. W. PAITBN L from pia in "au whire j ageing certain chimes of the P oor Removal Bill. —Mr SPOONER, from War wk again s t th e sa l e of apirits on S • daya—Mr. BROTHERTON, several, eau Salford &Metro the metro politan perisbee, against Sammy Undies Mr. HINDLEY, from Lara betb and many of the metropolitan parishes, to the same effect, and in favour of the bill for preventing iL —Mr. 0. C. LEWIS, from - Radnor shire, is favour of superannuation alto. ances to poor.Lw paid of&ere. —Sir L. O'BRIEN, from Limerick, against Sunday trading. COMMITTEE—Sunday Trading (Metropolis) Bill. RETURNS ORDERED.—On the motion of Mr. HUMP, rehire of the number and designation of persons exempted by law from contri bution to the annuity tax in Edinburgh, and the authority under which they hare claimed and obtained exemption ; similar return for the burgh of Canoagate ; return of the number of persons in the city of Edinburgh who are in arrears for the said tax for more than two years, and the amount of such arrears; and similar return for the burgh of Canorigute. COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND). Mr. G. HAMILTON begged to ask the secretary for Ire land, whether it was the intention of government to propose any measure for the appointment of additional taxing masters of the Court of Chancery in Ireland; also, whether it was intended to introduce any measure for consolidating and amending the laws relating to attorneys and solicitors in Ireland ? Sir W. SOMERVILLE could not undertake to promise that the government intended to appoint a new taxing master in the Court of Chancery in Ireland. Nor was he aware that there existed any present desi.tn on the part of her Ma jesty's government of introducing any measure for consolida ting the laws relating to solicitors and attorneys in Ireland, whatever their intentions might be as to the future. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion that the committee on this bill be poet ' poned until Wednesday next, Sir B. HALL complained of the inconvenience and incon sistency of the course pursued by the hon, member who had brought in this bill in not having been present to proceed frith it now that it !good lint on the orders of the day. Sir 0. GREY vindicated the hon. member, who, he said, was necessarily absent, being in attendance en the Dublin election petition committee. The bill was then postponed until Wednesday next. SUNDAY TRADING (METROPOLIS) BILL. Mr. HINDLEY moved that the order of the day for the house to go into committee on this bill be read. Oa the motion that the Speaker do leave the chair, Mr. B. WALL rose and stated that he had a very serious com,olaint to make with regard to the conduct of the hon. member for Ashton-under-Lyne respecting the present bill. He had been a member of paeiament for thirty years, and he had never witnessed a pro ceeding more unparliamentsry or more unprecedented than that of the hon. member, not only with respect to the manner in which he conducted the inquiry before the select committee up stairs, but also in having practised a sur prise upon him (Mr. B.Ws11), whom the hon. member knew to be opposed to the principle of the bill. The hon. member for Ashton-under.Lsne had moved the second reading of the bill at two o'clock in the morning on Friday se'nuight, after a long debate on another question there were not twenty members present at the time, and a lthough he (Mr. B. Wall) had purposely remained in the house, in order to oppose the second reading of the bill, the hon. member, knowing that fact, contrived to make his motion in a' low a tone of voice as to escape observation, and be (Mr. B. Wall) wet just two minutes too late to prevent this inconvenient and unjustifiable proceeding from being successful. He now begged to state that he had given his undivided attention to the subject of the bill, and had for many years worked hard at it. He bad been in communication with the working classes on the subject, and he was fully aware of their views and wishes respecting the suppression of Sunday trading by penal ensctments. He was most anxious to communicate those sentiments to the house, in order that the legislature might know how the working classes felt respecting this im portant subject. The bill before the house was not intended by its promoters to supersede the present act of Charles 11. against Sunday trading, but it was to run pori pouts with that act. The only Sunday hat' fray prohibit ry act now in force was that to which he had referred, namely, the act of Charles 11., and the principal clause in it prohi bited Sunday trading, under the penalty of forfeiture of all the goods exposed for sale, within specified limited hours on the sabbath day. He admitted that the existing law was not sufficiently stringent to produce the result contemplated by its framers ; but that was no reason why the bill before the house should be permitted to pass. If any legal mem ber of that house would take the subject in hand, he was convinced an efficacious measure might be framed, which would obviate the objections enter tained by the people to the bill before the house. The hon. member read extracts from the report of the Sun day trading committee of last year, for the purpose of proving that the demand for restriction came from persons who, having themselves made their fortunes by Sunday trading, were anxious to prevent the interference of others of smaller means with their profits. Among other extracts read by the hon. member was the evidence of certain shopkeeper in the New-cut, Lambeth, who admitted that they added 30 per cent. to the price of goods sold on Sunday, and that the extra profit would render any fine that parliament might in dict a matter of little or no consequence. One witness—a clothier—stated that his receipts on 'Whitsunday morning amounted to 1301. He (Mr. Wall) objected to the bill, both in principle and detail. Even the preamble stated that which was not true in aecordance with the evidence, namely, that the public thoroughfares were greatly obstructed during the hours of divine service by itinerant traders. Should the bill reach the committee he would most stretuously resist the sixth clause, which established a principle altogether new—that of cumulative penalties— and that involved the whole principle of the bill. He had only further to say that he was not indisposed to a decent observance of the Sabbath, or to any arrangement which would effect it without interfering with the necessities or comforts of the poor; but he should always oppose legislation which dealt exclusively with the humbler classes, while it left the habits of the wealthy completely untouched. (Hear, hear.) The bon. member concluded by moving, " That this house will, upon this day six months, resolve itself into the said committee." Mr. SLANEY seconded the amendment, because he looked upon the bill as a paltry, petty, meddling interference with the pleasures and comforts of the poor. (Hear, bear.) Let the hon. supporters of the bill look to the habits of their own clue. (Hear, hear.) Were the clubs closed on Sun day ? Was there any difficulty in a gentleman obtaining breakfast at the Carlton or Reform Clubs after 10 o'clock on Sunday morning? (Hear, hear.) Were those splendid establishments to remain untouched, while the poor, who had only one day in the week for fresh air and recreation, were to be prevented refreshing themselves with an orange or a cup of coffee in their country walks ? (Hear, hear.) If a bill were necessary to prevent the opening of certain shape on Sundays he trusted it would he brought in by her Ma jesty's government, in whom he had confidence that they would not propose any legislation for the oppression of the poor. (Hear, hear.) The bill as it stood would prevent the sale even of a Sunday newspaper, and thus preclude the poor man from knowing what his representative!' had been doing during the week. There was no country in Europe in which Sunday was better observed than it was here. There was no necessity for legislation on the subject, and he there fore cordially supported the amendment. Mr. ALCOCK considered some law necessary to pre , vent the shameful desecration of the Sabbath which occurred in some parts of Surrey. Sir D. L. EVANS had had several petitions forwarded to him for presentation from persons who, in self protection were now obliged to trade on Sundays, in favour of this bill. The general opinion of his constitueuts was in favour of the measure, and the question was, whether those who were en gaged in the lower walks of trade should be compelled, by the competition they were now subjected to, to toil seven in stead of six days in the week. The practice of Sunday trading encouraged habits of intemperance in the working classes, who, when they went to make their purchase of necessary articles on the Sunday, were tempted to resort to the public. house. Col. THOMPSON contended that Sabbatical observances, according to toe Judaical law, were not in accordance with the Christian religion, or with our own church ; but as he considered that one day out of seven should be set apart for rest on political and social grounds, he should support the motion for going into committee, trusting that the hon. member would consent so to alter the bill in committee as to prevent its operation extending to reading-room., the sale of stamped periodical publications, the hire bt vehicles and hones for exercise, and the healthful recreation of the people. Sir B. HALL said it appearedthat this was an experiment attempted to be ti itd on the metropolis only, by two hon. gentlemen who had no connection with the metropolis. ff the bill was to affect the lower orders, and not the higher, it was a most objectionable bill ; but if it was intended to Fut all on a footing of equality, and that all amusements were to be denied to the peer as well as to the poor artisan, they that object should be explained, which it was not, in the measure itaelf. Mr. HINDLEY was prepared to make any exemptions en the bill which might be thought necessary if it were al lowed to go into committee. He had brought forward the bill at the earnest request of the parochial authorities of the metropolis—the hon. member for Lambeth, who bad pre viously undertaken it, not having time to attend to it. The sabbath was a meet valuable institution for the workingman by preventing his having seven days' work for six days' labour, which would be the case if the Sunday were not by law required to be observed as a day of rest. His object was to secure the comforts of the working classes, and not to in fringe upon them. He was willing to omit those parte of the bill which gave the churchwardens the power of the polio.; in this respect, as in some others, he admitted the ball was capable of improvement. His desire was to make this an efficient police measure for the prevention of that down, non of the sabbath by trading which prevailed in many parts of the metropolis. Very great benefit had Nulled from the police bill which compelled public-houses in the metropolis to remain closed np to one o'clock on Sundays, and he was glad to understand that a noble lord in another place was about to introduce, or had introduced, a measure for extending the operation of that bill to all parts of the kingdom. Such a measure would be attecded with great advantage, and was anxiously looked far by the licensed victuallers of the town he represented. Mr. HUME thought the bon. gentleman should have made the bill a general one. He had stated that all classes were in favour of his measure; if so, where was the Secretary of State ? He did nos see why an bee. gentleman should come up to London to teach morality to the people of the metropolis. (Hear, hear.) Was the swaretuuty of Ashton ' free from the immorality he abused eipdaet London 7 if not, why did he not first try bit kat el S aar, hear.) —why not owlowswyr to Wpm OW muds at bis on tor tit. of II sow Lisle :COM r. 0. fa% I V. li.d.• i.Bo- 4., of 41.. 01 Ber• J tb. out oPt 4 D. uVW. ,kpyp. aundv. 'iota. Aid puma