The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-31 00:00:00

/ s /, ASYLUM DOMESTIC and FOREICiN LIFE or vle x, 71. conthnt. nonit.ntql t 1324. for Inrxllll and / I,:jthF Lir,Ole., an.l other, trlvellng 4 , 0 n, , ..t.n. v r, I TO )41:1 r Ala.,: POLICY I.LOLIAUtt4: . . • rs . F of erkoltAble ra o,ree hall. Vie.*originat AlththlA o ff,,, it vent fro, Nit 1111.rtunk 5 1w been ntfohleil o ortatnito: the w ib oL t rah moot miltahle ht lb° con, enlohec of 1, %Inch la foam.' sr consist In 1 lon rsto of twAnlutn. A Ith option ~111clerringt W. paw,. A lotil after a , ohm ~ f tho honuo lu I,4:Al.—Full esplanAtlon, on wrltteo , prr Aoorti - lention. 010. FARREN. lAti.. IteAtent Mrcetor. )Ikl P ANY. Capital. .£1.000. 0 00. nt I-Ith Uhl.. t--..'-----------------------itinigk:L.'N'N"iijk'emi'Ll'F't'Ell'A"S""i*SUßl AAdNdernErliCle 'air fn. ri t ::s.t.t.yrtZsigryi.ba:lTX‘o'n!lT: ertfru6i:=l...-,1".c.',."-..111 • L„...•. than NV usually offered to the pithlk. Igg u al4,.. o.,,raned capital, together with the larire arta continually ...Apo ::: mi. accumulated from the premium, on norrirdy of 7.101 r:.., , ,remulete *malty to the rotted. whild the inaymituao • tho eon 0• • trait... Yellow hes abh.,l the Directory to offer he , -iliey.litrirterr, as will he leen by referenrc to the Iwo. _woo an-I to the varied and eytendve tahlyw, which hare herrn corn pool with • r , -•t oaf. and litr.g:iizliegtilne Orli. of thiAinstitu ne. 1 Mon , -, 4. Rank, ..,,door th•t, 1, loty. .-:---_ _. V M I.' ,IZ. ‘ THIN and COIA)NISATI()N.-1mmi ,,......„ 1.-Ing omen rrquinid in Au.tralta. New Zealand. de. 1 6t . r at iV .• ! ,irrtst expiry., of any UTE IT often in.:vela , , odic W.I. m vo.r. .. ‘l , t- lIA I.lt arid Co.. CLOTHIERS, OUTFITTERS. yd CON TI:. ‘CTORS ihaviny a lanai intere.t to maintain In tho, wino..hr.- . l•--vii Ravi-sr' to mate known thrtt they ran stupply a ~on. includine hearth re. formate or female enilantnbi. from 1, , ... „...;;;....irn,..„.....,,1i201,11.1111,,iiiftit:11.1,1,0Le111.111..ret1i5i. Irn.l.o,llo,,rtitnroi. It tor ', on On SloCtklnion. S. W. 8. Mint Co. ing the mojan, a erym -r! - to in all the outfit, they yupply, ow toe ono of their oh 51:o to ir - .notn emteration, they neither rovive from agent.. nor pay 00 0 ~..onobsion to any person intirshieln.; pass:tiger. to he Sited net. - r I '.• it the parwa:e and outfit maybe proeurtri at the load ... d 0i.,,,,„;,..• ; but they will. nn appileation.ltdi lee weeny:el, how (*obtain Ore !it. rd eCoto Mlle innrtte to the oolonle,. They have a h. , 0. , 1, terry All.tralMn colony. to whom they hi I clothing OgiC.o- they would lorwara small parcels free of eapotee. arsl ..ildary other,. nilardininien, curet , . civilians. Leak, Se.. fir: -I , luitiotore• at. the ealtin•Parnger Outrittin,z Ware • irlSre•d•'.7. Cornhill •the emigration outtittrog being l . c elo . ively at 1 -',1••-dreet Within}, Loudon ; ana each branch at St. trleorgeY• imatat. Lit .'Pad. I RON II F. i )s-r F., A I)ti and CH 113 )It EN'S C 0 .16. I. A lc, tyro. rowortment of lieddrad , and Children'a Ct, of iron .pd how - e-‘44.5.1. t; foot lonic. with screw, from by, 0 . c ,,, , If vita {Star et drivetaidirilots ana latent a t and entirely without •,..Y. .r • • Ints -irt ON ti A Burtat (ho Ariow rooms of W I L. ir; s. i:-. :UPON Into Ripponand OTO.P, oyford-strect ( eo n., of Now, o. -tonne, amt 1, Newton-11-.4m1. which :we the twine& In the or erid ;.• • may be :teen the patent Itheksline. Or Earry Iron Spring r. whs. , . •-, mph rabic alike to iron and wooden berldenas It hay r n f o ond rei 'oath try to perfect rerrt. ruperior to Cron the water bed. ..-Detallsti -ma/ounce. with engrarioreof every Ironmongery or rkle. ant Icer pork , fme.--T/Watibbnt In Wells-Amt. 101. ES fur WEDDINGS, BIRTH-DAYS, • •• 1,. .elected from Sl' N131E111,1"A ANl'rAr• ?rug..,.., aro sold by ell first elm-s retallorp. The 144 noselh, Ye. W e mr • •tt 3 t I Ot. C 10131143 143130th% a If 04 Mien bout lA:MAT 331 e „ —A ew,alogou, itlt twmt) four 41,iar, or k . rrectio of Wed po.talieglamile from CUN14.%1.L11. 11. Ohl rent Bota•tme , • THE ' .()TAT() DISEASE ARIIESTEI).—The PoTA•ro 111:41SVFLATIN(1 I'OWU6It, tlirc•overod an .I pre t'honi.f. We-4 Firontakb.si. a klevrAne for uewl) po u t ., .0,41 s preve.l to the etti , faetion of arena ellihoeht ter.i ..'•nft and thee, hot .13tUrnil, effolnally per,recer the pal j q p,. .. .l .ore 4, the myna... of the ill.nne in thore attaekol. kpplkn, obi& la estrufnelY rhopte, eort.onli sitpeltee a mekful. . r r , 4 „,,t 0 .0..gree oueht to are It. toll by all ellellll 4 L+ sea , I.t. t ValleJ Kine.Unn. In packet, at 1,. teal :P. tki. vent.. lan.non. Wroilter.. an.l Aeott. Lndon. TI DIES.-ILO KALYI ) OIt.- x riental Ita'canik: l'repara!lon. of Infallible e 1-u 7 In iniri• gin: Mc 'r , rn all 11dmni...N.0V. blotch,. ream, ton, : producing A h tths fro and tranl.irenet of eoinp'exl, ..1-1 a •oftnont and delleaci of the hand. and A„ , fl oratir,o, refrodeng n:ch during the heat and ilict MUIAMAr. and in -t ombinm. !tin:• of tweets.. or inci lental inflammation, It„ vin h an Be ware ely Leen neknonlolzol. lorice 4e. Ad. and la ttl. t of NVIIIIiOII.I Kal)dorN . containing miner.tl introod• ruinous to the complexion, and which. li r their Tcritent . en•Lviger health. Klett nolo, o r th e geo w he the ' lialdors oo wrapper.—stoiol hy A. IttlW LAN I , . Ilattongaideu. London, and LT all chernietn and F....- . • NIL JAMES: 4 NEW NOVEL On Mon,lay may be had at all t b . &mica. In 3 vola , Kt At o, E AL .l I 3IP ; or the Error. By G. P. R. B Jt• " F.n. author of " Sir Theodore Broughton, ' " The Convict, Itittn4l; le. London; Smith, Eller, and Co., as, timnain, Ift b M di, ETiIeINE for Constifestion. 1/sPePi w Spi dalgestion or ..tint . Scrofula, Nervousness. Lorits. Itillonsnon, now int., of the iiss=tt family of disaiset. originating in tit.e and the ma ... ‘ ,—inuisrfeet Chyliticatlon. 31olicitio succ,...,fully super. a k4 0, criy. exiniunical. and pleniant inode of alimenta /PREpu: • ..he hy Du Barry, prim lid., or nd. tin inampo twir pent Idiot. of ACU ItAL REGENERATOR of the Pi IIEsTI E ORGANS, with numerous mien practlimliy Illus Indite Iv" he ilth has been re-cored to the o.t feble, deli ate. o r tteml ,tatition. without medicine or artificial menus of ativ kind. —fin San" lati C.... 75. New ikindAreet, Lon.hin; 11. Hunt. •Zt. t : 'rho, Nash, corner of Johu.Dalton stroct. Mani/ie.-ter gpa N isou and 1. Castle-street, Llverticol ;J. and J. knalwicr. &SWAM. N cwcuitleion-Tyne. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOII) ; ulth Net Table. for all Complaints. By. R. J. Cctszawiti., M.P. M.R.C.11., L. A.O , Ste. Correll' t.— I toe W inanre yerfee: digestion, tranquil fuelniam, a 'yea re , t. A tmol, rand a contented toted. Uy au uto,rwance of Os Inatrinalaa . herein cal:Mined, the foeli•e, Ow amorously Jelimte, Pm to 0,, mot Antics:4 nowt:lotion, may acimiro Y.o 4. mt.; moat of iM•ical Imianums,au . l roach m lactith the tweet period of ••• To le hat of Nhamo , ,l, liatcrivarter.rnir Carralhn, 117. Fleet itreet atom. la, : Nat , on, 457, Wm% stand; direea from O. oath,. to. itovat-atreet. LA FEST FROM PARIS. PARIS. WEDNEMINT, 6 30 P.M. A con' i titled fall has taken place on the Bourse to-day and yesterday, amounting to about 1 1 . on the Three:. The chief cause of this is no doubt the ques tion of i• t•-t vention, which presents every day a more grave aspect. The general report in the Chamber to-day is, that government have sent an order to reveral regiments quartered at Grenoble and its en v iro ns to cross the Piednion!. se frontier, in compliance with the urgent solicitativn of King Charles Albert. This mea sure, winch is quito in accordance with the sen timents expressed in the N,tionai, which we give h• is ascribed to the arrival of news from Vi i.nn, to the effect that the Austrian frOVErI.MCII , t hrows all sorts of difficulties and delays in the n.,v of the representatives of France and 'Eng land in the matter of the negociation. It is also said that the cahmet of Vienna insists upon adopting, as the bis's of any arrangement, the present situation of Raelrtrki ss master of Lombardy. Objections have also be, n thrown out against the right of intervention ofa government like that of France, not yet recognised by the Si ate , of Europe. The Frenchovernment,under these cheornstauces, has resolved to act with decision and promptitude, and to indicate in an unequivocal manner the lengths it will go if its propositions are treated with disdain. The Ngtiqnnt, which perhaps more than any other journal expresses the sentiments of the government, has the foil() Aing this morning, on the question of intervention : The prop nition of mediotion made by France and Eng has. has rirnaiiied, thus far, without response. Austria main. tains ahsoliee mutisoi, or rather avoids explaining herself, by alleging pretexts which we cannot longer consider as serious. Some:line. she says the republic must he recognised before entering into negotiation; sometimss she ol.jects ti at the alienee os the Minister of For ign Affairs rend.- s an adjourn ment nee teary. That these motives may have hod a certain value, we admit ; but at present it seems to us that then no barer exist. Let Austria speak then, or France, wearied with ' waiting. must consider this too prolonged silence as a re fund. N wis this case the republic, strong in the conci• liming patience it has displayed, would only have to consu:t the interest of its policy. It would not, howver, enter into a sr.ir of tam nest — it has slid that and will trove it. To *eon the iirle;:endi:nce iifltaly already pro-claimed in fact at lit lan, such is the only object of i s intervention in the affairs of 11.ily. It has desired, and still de sirs 1., that this in tervention may be pacific ; but only on the cintliti n that Impru lent resistance on the part of Austria shall n-it render hnecessary to support by arms the generous principle pro d timul 11$ the revolution of February. We veil not yet re nounce all hope of the solution which alone can conciliate the double uttered of Lombord nationality and European pease. If Austria, influenced by we know not what blind chetiosey, should oblige us to make an armed intervention, there wouti not be reason, we hope, to fear a general con tagratien. The action of France would be quite special, but case swan, it w^uld be better not to be required to support oer offers et mediation by an army. We repeat, however, that the obstinate silence of Austria tends more and more to meths.e this desirable eventuality. Will England and France sabo.it to the disgrace of a refusal ? That is scarcely probable. A telegraphic despatch was received to-day from Montpelier, announcing that a serious legitimist in earrectioll had broken out in that town. Tile prefect bad been wounded, and the captain of the gen darmerie killed. The health of General Bedeau is completely re establ:sht el. The question respelling the suspension of the journals came before the Chamber to-day, and was referred to the ommittee of Legislation. General Cavaignac supported the condition of urgency, declaring that he was anxious to explain himself on the subject to the house. M. Pierre Leroux spoke in defence of the law of the Provisional Governmental§ to the redact ion of the hours of labour, now about to be repealed. When our reporter kft ho bbd been speaking for three hours, and re peatedly expressed his annoyance at the absence of Loins Blanc, struck, as lie said, by a coup tie negjoritt , . At the reception of General Cavaignac last evening, there were present, besides a large numberof deputies, the ministers of all the powers which have acknow ledgai the republic. Among the carriages which Were io waiting, a con-iderable number of omnibuses Were observed, which had conveyed officers of the National Guard and other guests to the soiree.' The bureaux to day have been engaged on the sub • Jett of the indemnity of ninety millions to be granted to the slat e owners in the colonies. It i, likely that the project will be adopted. AR 40, , Ara. 30.—New Leen, —; Three per CAWS., 441 ; V . •^r ntn„ 71; Last Loan, 721 ; Fours, —. Beg= tk —; Ito In)2, —; Do. Three., —; lA.. Two.andna • -; Krntrn. —; Roman Loan, 0 1; treanurt ~, • —. ink Share!, IrM; I %change on Lonon. 30 days " ▪ 33 P Per ; 25 32i cash. .Ja 25 25 paper ; 23 222; rank. . -Vaste awl nivalne, 672 50; earls ana Baum. 436 2 .); todot ••• 2. 7 MI; Avner.= and Mn•a•il:a., 22 0 : ter ,__""P t0.,1 Hale, PA 75 ; Centre Vienne, 263 75 ; &mine and Boa- UP*, - ; bordesuz, 393 75; llcortb. 393 75. daly 01.41, kat; pt. Cat 2, gardens; !der, Sept. fempke, tio Sept. 9 & rry & Co., ocala. er, Sept. 6 I.swrenee ~t ry, er, Scpt..l lloward i. 13 at 12, & Hen, Sept. 13 & Mathews, sig., Baker, innholder, Stow on the r company at Mats, I. Leinow- nttlt.ro. boot taetttour. Aststaut la kis nmnase... Lwoc•sla It div. of IL, taegow, cam. ow—Thomas e New Royal t. & 27, at grower, Sept. I, Stolelaws, lladding t. w 2S, at Leggieaton, is, FurLtr. Bums, Had. n., Prentolee, nt, Havre Jo It. Bragg & Catths- as r.irard;J. Ja—B. llodg •J. Hughes 46 d, Cheshire— , s J. Clark, x.l. Borstal!, Sitdey & C. fludd.eredeld, lhatdre. LOC lexleo an Sept.2l • . luda Sept. / rata.. Aug. pea, Neptune, 1. go., ()tlessa; .lurbec; %U. Alexandra; tee de Gaud ; meta& • Cir :eau ; ' Carib, , New Yuck; •••inie, Qaebee; tin% Beaton; Atkona, Ms _an,lladel, • ; Ireland, ualand, far St UAL CURE AND PILL& y state of the win, lassitude. :Mahon of the s these painful me that a test diet gout and bould use Lich, combined Tull druggists, LOWIUD. f a %on. N. Cliutc, ,:r of of • L as, of a sou. Mrs. W. Mel . A. rayue. of • of Mr. H. U. rich, 31r. T. CO , a. brayrbr of ighten. Stcebenr ary llarker, col/ I'lleffic, Ee4., of t ri, dirriburaic lu Copt cburce. Jurrict, ester of tear Mau -o.oo.,m..rebanc. ut Yarbreoral rth Nicola, by tbe r. K. reattach a , AUratusfl2. artredral, J. II; 0000daWbter u( .L Pon of Mr. O. , er. Aged 48 . rgu, uf Nu*lng oath-head. Graco M. nsal, aced :A. Lur N.'S an ' c ' 4 6 Loathe, at the 162. J;11113, wlfa of M. kuniston,wife of :lc, Uublin, Wm Act of the late J. jai 21. ms, AA; t,l a .11. ITALY. The Risargimento of Turin, of tho 26th, states that Major General Dahormida, minis'er of war, has pub lished an order of day to the army, in which we remark the following passage : " Officers and sol diers ! Away with vain complaints. Let one thought only occupy your minds, the honour of your country, the honour of the It xlian flag, confided to your valour by the king. Resume the strong attitude which made you terrible to the enemy on the Adige and the Mincio, and caused you to be admired by Italy and Europe. As your valour has received the praise of all iu the remotest countries, so let your old and tenacious constancy be equally com- I mended." The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 25th, states from Home that about 300 Swiss had mutinied at Rimini on the 11th, on account of their pay being irregularly withheld. They killed their captain and two lieutenants, and marched toltavenun, hut, finding the gates closed, they were obliged to proceed further, when, quarrelling among themselves, they disbanded, and were arrested in small parties. The Gazette of Venice, of the 19th instant, pub , babes two decrees of the Provisional Government— ooe ordering that u cordon of armed vessels shall be established to surround Venice, and k ep watch day and night, prohibiting the entry or departure of any vessel without being boarded by the vessels of the cordon, and the other decree prohibiting the deity. ry of any per mit to a vessel to leave the port of Venice except on special authorisation. The mine jour al brings in telligence of a new summons to surrender tisopo having been made by the Austrians on the 14th, 'whiz:h was, fur the fifth time, responded to by a de claration that no orders were attended to but such as came from Venice. 11 Rcpublicana, quoted by La Concordia, of the above dap, states that Garibaldi had entered Como. On the 14th, 6,000 men of the Italian troops who had quitted the position of the Stelvio, had entered Swit zerland, and laid down their arms at the frontier. 'there only remain on this side the Alps Aspire and Gritfini, who have still a large body of men under their orders. We have received the despatches of oar Naples correspondent to the 19th instant. Demonstra tions bad been continued hostile t. the constitution, but were strongly, and, with apparent sincerity, discouraged by the king and the government. Prince Luigi, passing along the Santa Lucia, was met by a party bearing white flags, and shouting " A basso, a basso It constituzionti !" lle ordered the white Hags to be taken away, and declared that the King was determined to maintain the constitution as established. Thu existence of a republican con spiracy had beta detected, having for its object to assassinate the King. :rhe ministry, although it had been disapproved and disavowed by the chamber, was nevertheless ultimately requested by the chamber it self to remain in office, the patty of the movement not having the materials of which a ministry could be formed. The Sicilian parliament had adopted measures for enrolling militia and creating a guard =bile. MALTA, Aro. 22. The Hecate left on the 15th for Naples, with dis patches for the admiral at Castellamare. The son of the ex- Duke of Parma, who has been residing hire for some time under the name of Count Castaglione, went in her ; she will touch at Leghorn on her w iy to England to he paid off, and receive on board the wile and family of the count. The American expedition which left here in April to ex plore the Di ad Sea has finished its labours, and returned to Beyrout ; it lost one lieutenant and several seamen from malaria. The American transport, Supply, has left Malta for Beyrout, to bring back Capt. Lynch and party ; but by letters from thenca we learn that, owing to the sickly state of the men, he had hired a French brig and sailed for Malta. She has not yet arrived, although now twenty-two days out. In consequence of the alarming reports of the cholera front Alexandria and Smyrna the govern. ment has ordered all the pcintry which used to be kept in the dwe Rings of the poor to be sent out of the town. The three cities and Florian arc divided into die ifiCtll, each under an inspector, who is to see that the streets and houses are kept clean and in a proper ssni'ary condi tion. He has also appointcd a committee to superintend these inspectors. The quarantine has been extended to Greece, in consequence of advice from Corfu. Everything has been done that human prudence can suggeat to avert the choler.. If it come at all, and many fear it, it mutt come in the atmosphere, and over that no mortal has control. As yet not a vessel has arrived which has had a cm on board. This gives confidence that we easy yet escape it. Dr. Watts, the inspector of the naval hospital here, died the day beim, yesterday, rather suddenly. lie will be buried this afternoon, As there is no inspector of hospitals in thivfleet the vacancy will be filled up from England. Arrivail from Alexandria are, by a decision of the board of bee* an hour ago, to be subject to 21 days' quarantine. The Duke d'Aquils, his prinoete, and family, are (-spieled here on the 25th from Naples, on their way to the Brazil.. Some say they will go hence direct in one of the Austrian traders, others that they will go first to England and proceed thence in the packet or a man-of-war. The weather still continues vary hot ;90 to 93 in the shade. If a question was asked in the House of Commons how many soldiers there are now in hospital, and if their sickness did net proceed from being exposed to the glare of a burning sun, fully accoutred, it would be an awkward one to !answer truly. It is killing the poor men. The officers wear light shell jackets and foraging caps, and off duty what they please, white cotton jackets and straw hats ; but the poor men, even if they were made of Malta stone, cluld not stand it. The commander-in-chief must alter it. The Volcano will go to the fleet after the arrival of the next mail from England on the 31st. ATHENS, Auo. IS. Sir Edmund Lyons has rte wend from his fall, but is still weak. M. Riso, the Greek ainhasssdor to the Ottoman Porte, will leave to-morrow for Constsntinople. I nearly forgot to tell you Greece has discovered a gold mine some. where, for tne ministry has actually prop ,sed to recompense generals, mamouris, and gardikiotrs, with all the troops which served to put down the late rebellion, to the tune of 150,000 drachmas; and strange to say, although there is not a lepta in the treasury, the chamber voted this sum by a majority of two. If there be no mine, depend upon it it will never he paid. In consequence of a note from the Ottoman gpvernmen•, complaining of the conduct el M. 1' issamenos, secretary to the Minister of Finances, in writing a letter to the Christian population on the Turkish frontier, inciting them to rise against the Ottoman government, and stating that he had ant them 20,0001 M. of cartridges (this letter bad been intercepted by the Turks), M. Ti,samenos was immediately dismissed from his Oka. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 16. Another ministerial change has taken place. Res. chid Pacha has been appoint d Grand Vizier in place of SITIM Pasha ; Ali Pacts, President of the Council of Jus tice, is appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs ; and Rifest Pacha is named President of the Supreme Council of Justice , instead of Ali Pacha. The choiera , till continues with the same degree of intensity ; tram 800103 cases per diem. The deaths at Adrianople are about 80 a day ; at &denies and its envi rons it aleb rages to the tame extent. At Smyrna it has nearly ceased. We are now in the middle of the Ramszn, and the days are awfully long and dull. The Porte had recognised 'ho constitution of Wallachia, to the great joy of the inhabitants of Bucharest, who illumi nated the city. A few day , afterwards Suleyman Pacha, the commissioner from the Porte, issued a proclamation that he would shortly enter Guergero at the held of his troops, not with h-stile views, but to protect the legitimate interests of the principality. Immediately this was read in Bucharest, the people arose en masse end committed great disorders. The provisional government has protested against it, and 60,000 Wallachiana have taken up arms; 15,000 Turkish trcops have passed the Danube, and Suleyman Pacha Ins entered Guergero. The Russians, who had retired, have r. ceived counter orders, and again marched towards the two principalities. The cholera has again appeared at Trebi sonde, and such is the tear of the inhabitants that they have nearly all tied—the city is alm ist des , .rted. The deaths are about 40 a day. The cholera has not yet ceased at Odessa and Galata. Letters from Persia mention the entire defeat of the royal troops by the insurgents of lihoraesan. The royal army has been cut in pieces, and the greatest alarm prevails in the capital. The new amhss•ador to the court of St. James's will leave here in the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Erin, for Southampton. Letters from Odessa men . tion that the graM crop is abundant in Poland, middling in Bessarabia, and entirely lost in the Crimea from the great heat. Freights hence to England are 100. per qr. ; from the Danube, 13s. to 14.. There is a want of English vessels, and there will be a greater. THE REPRESENTATION OF CHELTENHAM. A meeting of the friends of Mr. Grenville Lennox Berkeley, the liberal candidate fir the representation of Cheltm.ham, was held last evening (Wedues , lay), in a spaeinua meadow, at Keynshem-bank, near Cheltenham. Mr. Thomas Henney, a magistrate of the county, in the chair. Mr. CRAVEN BERKELEY, ea.rormber for Cheltenham, explained that he had called the meeting in pursuance of a promise that he had made to introduce to them the gentle man he had neer ed as a candidate, and to hear an enuncii.- lion of his political prieciples Ilia cousin, Mr. Grenville Berkeley, was the person to succeed him in the representation during the temporary, and, he hoped, short time, that he (the speaker) was held to be disqualifl d by the most unjust decision that any set of men eve r pass ed . Mr. G. BERKELEY next rose to address the assemblage, and was warmly received. He observed that in coming be fore them to ask for their suffrages, he pledged himself, on the word of a gentleman and a man, that when the p rliament terminated, or Mr. Craven Berkeley was again in • position to represent them, he would return the trust into their hands. Ite had been a liberal, was then a liberal, and hoped to die A liberal. lie declared himself in favour of frce.trade carried out to its fullest extent — vote by billot—an extension of the menage ' the sgortenir g of parliaments , removal of the Jewish disa bilities, an equalisation of wation t and abolition of Ztt Toms 627.] LONDON, THURSDAY, AUG. 81, 1848. [THREEP church rates. It was resolved, " That the straightforward way in which Mr. G. Berkeley had anneunc.d his political pri,,ciples was amply sufficient to show that h,. is a fit person to rt present the town, and the meeting pledged itself to ti-e Its best endeavours to secure hie return. Mr. B. Essutt, f.rmerly member for Winchester, is ex pected to come forward in the conservative interest. MAILS ARRIVED.—DubIin, ; Waterford, 1; Donagha dee, 1; Guernsey, &c., 1; French, 1; Flane:ore, 1. LONDON, August 31.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., moderate breeze, and dall Lazy weather. PEMBREY (Bt.:nay Punr), August 28.—The John and Elisabeth, schooner, of and from Swansea, was wrecked on Wu Sudan Islands, Carmarthen Bay, this morning; crew saved. Salnanuats, August 28.—The William Porn, from St. N 8., to the Clyde, which was driven on shore iu Hislogne Bay, near Crookhaven, on the 26th instant, Ma com plete wreck; the timber and deals are floating out of her and drittino about on the Rock. Livearoot., August 30.—W.N.W.—Attired: Kepler, Havana; Ashburton, and Republic, New York; Hostm; Catharine, St. John's, N.B. ; Caledonia, and Laura, Quebec. Sailed : Yorktown, New York. PORTSMOUTH, August 30.—W.N.W.—Sailed : Hesperus, and William, Quebec. DEAL, August Arrived Ophelia and Ann, Quebec; Ella Frances, Antwerp, and sailed for New York. Arrived from the river: James Holmes, and Brum ley', Demerara; Planter, St. Thomas's; Ls Belle Alliance, Charleston; Hendrik Hudson. New York. Arrived from the river and nailed: Clydesdale, Cuba. Sailed: Naiad, B.rbice; James Dean, Honduras; Laconic, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. RAMSAY (ISLE or MAN), August 29.—Sixty barrels of flour, and all toe salt, have been washed out of the Jane and Agnes, which went on shore war the I'oint of Ayr, 26th inst. About 100 burets have been landed, and a low clam of sugar, in a very damaged state, have been roved. The vessel is dims:led and much damaged. The cargo of the Prlst.so of Wales (at.), saw on shore neat the Patin al Ayr, has been got out. Nt.wVOICI, August 31.—N.W.—Sailed: 29th, Irene, St. Thomas's; Ceylon, Havanna; Emigrant, Savannah.; Mu mien, Boston, U. S. 30th, Trenton , Boston, U. S. THE CHARTIST PRISONERS. BOW-STREET.Trus DAv. This morning, at 11 o'clock, the chartist .prisoncrs, charged with being concerned in a treasonable conspiracy, were brought before Mr. Hall, toe chief magistrate, and Mr. Henry ' fur final examination. Mr. Clarkson attended for the prosecution. Mr. Parry appeared for Greenslade and Burn ; Mr. Ke nealy appeared for Ifeherilson, Snowball, Small, and Shep pard ; Mr. Munatnara appeared Cur a number of the other prirarners. The prisoner Stone was discharged, Mr. Clarkson slating that they had been unable to procure any further evidence with regard to him. Joseph Ritchie was then placed at the bar. Ann Gow.r, No. '2, Cross-court, Drury lane, said that about four or five weeks ago the let a kitchen to a woman who said that her nsme was Ritebie. About a fortnight ago the woman went out, as she said, to nurse. She bad not returned, nor had she (witness) seen her since. Ann !Leyden said that fir sixteen years she had lived with Ritenie, as his wife. She hired the kitchen spoken to by the last witeesa. L^ft it three weeks ago. The prisoner Moryon was then placed at. the bat. Inspector it , erers said he had Lurched the house No. I. York./ west, Market-street, Southwark, and he found a card ref. rring to a pike, bearing the name of Samuel Moraan. The card showed that the prisoner was a member of the South London Life and Property Protection Association, anti woe signed by Jame, Maxwell Bryson, one of the con victed seditionists, as secretary pro. tem. That was the only proof that the place was the lodging of the prisoner. IV. Poole wee near placed at the bar. -Mary Field said she lived at No. 8, Northampton-plus, Walworth. The prisoner P.mle occupied a room on the first-fluor up to the 18th of the present month. IV. Colley, and the eleven prisoners arrested at the Orange 'free, were then placed at the bor. Mr. Clarkson then applied for a committal 01 fifteen of the prisoners, under the 3rd section of the Act 11, Victoria, I c. 12, tor leiouiously compassing and levying war against the Queen. Mr. Parry applia that his eli.nts should either be dis charged or admitti d to mod, rate b dl. Ile urged that though' his clients were found at the Orange Tree, the re were no I prima or .locumente of an inculpatory nature found upon them. I lie was instructed to say on their behalf that they were chart ists, tied entertained chartist opinions, but they had never contemplated any change in the law by violence, and on the day when they were errested they had gone to the Orange Tree, he was instru ted to say, fur the express pur pose of disavowing the proceedings about to be adopted by their associatia. Powell, the approver, had not stated that his (Mr. Parry's) clients had been at any prior meetings of these remits. The charge, though called felony, in fact one of high treason, and, should the ma gistrate feel hound to send Greensbele and Burn tor trial, he trusted moderate bail would be given. Mr. Hall said that on the last ex ,mination a piece of card was produced which was claimed by Greenslade. Mr. Parry, atter seeing the cord, said he felt that Green slade must be committed for trial. Mr Kenealy then applied to hear the depositions read so far as they implicated his clients. He said he was instructed ' to say that they bad gone to the place where they were arrested for the purpose of hewing Dr. M'Dowall lecture prior to his drp.rture for the north. Mr. Burnaby then read the depositions taken at the but exernivat ion. Mr. Hall said he hail paid the greatest attention to the case, and lee must say that he felt it to be his hounden duty to send every one of the pri , oners before a jury. The only question with him was se to hail; and in this respect the case was one of such magnitude, and the punisne.ent the parties were liable to upon conviction so very serious, that on the best consideration he thought it a case in which bail must be refused, end he should send them all bur trial. The witnesses were then bound ever to appear at the nest session of the Cebtral Criminal Court. The following prisoners were then committed Joseph Ritchie, Alfred Abel, William Gurney, John Sheppard, Junes Snowball, George Ore nalade, Henry Small, Edward Send ding, Wm. Burn, l'hdip Mettle, Edward Lacy,--Dowling. Far, sV. Coffey, Richardson. C. Taylor, 0. Cox, W. Poole, C. Gibbs, T. Herbert, W. Winspear, T. hens, J. Prowton, Hugh Conway, A. Hardy, J. J. Norton, Salim. 1 Hardly, and S. Morgan, the prisoners taken at the Angel public-house, in Webber-row. were then brought to the liar. Mr. Munamart said be appeared for the whole of these . prisoners, but he would not take up the time of the eaurt by any observations, u he apprehended that this ease wou.d bs treated as the lA. Mr. Hall . Precisely. The witnesses were then bound over, and the prisoners committed. Moos Jones, Henry Argun, and (Aorta Young, were then brought up. The depositions relating to the proceedings at Lacey's Charter Coffee.heuse were then read, and the prisoners woe committed. Jones said he had an undoubted right to possess the weapons found upon him. He had purchased them. On the application of Mr. Macnamara, Mr. flail gave per mission for the wives and alters of the prisoners to see them before they were removed. HORSHAM ELECTION COMMITTEE, YESTERDAY. — Mr. Fitzgerald's rebutting case continued. DEATH OF ONE OF TILE 111E3111E11S FOR BOLTON. — William Bulling, Esq., M.l'., died at his residence, Darcy Lever, near Bolton, on Wednesday morning. The bon. gentleman, who was 64 years of age, hail, for a week pre vious to his death, been labouring under the effects of a se vere paralytic stroke, alter which infliction no hopes of recovery were entertained by his medical attendants. Mr. Bulling his served in four parliaments as representative for Bolton, his native town. lie was returned in 1832, at the first election after the passing of the Reform Bill, with Col. Torrcns. In 1335 he (Mr. Boiling) and Mr. Ainsworth were elected, as also in 1837. At the general elec tion o 1811, Mr. Bulling was unsuccessful, Mr. Ainsworth and Dr. Diwring being returned; in 1817, hr and Dr. Bowring were elected. In politico, the deceased gentleman was a conservative, and a supported of Sir R. Peel's f•ee trade measures. He was, in conjunction with his brother, E. Bolling. Esq., a large employer in the borough of Bolton : he was respected by his wurkpeople, as e kind and generous master, and by his fellow townsmen as a liberal and influential supporter of the charities and the trade of the town. ATTENDANCE OF SIR T. WILDE AT CHANIRERS.— ' Yesterday a notic3 was posted at the Judges" Chambers, Serjeants'-inn, that the Lord Chief Justice Wilde would attend chambers on Thursday (this morning), at 11 o'clock. The represent ttions made to the government of the learned judge's refusrl to attend, and the petition submitted to them by Mr. At.stcy, m.r., on the subject, appear to have had the effect of causing Sir T. %Stade to forego his avowed de termination to refuse to attend chambers, so that the incon venience experienced by the suitors during the last week is not likely to occur again. THE ST. MARGARET'S AND ST. JOHN'S PAROCHIAL REFORM ASKOCIATION held their anniversary dinner yes terday at the King's Arms Hotel, Palace-yard, Westminster. C. Lushingnn, Esq , took the chair; and in proposing the toast of the evening," The People, the source of all legitimate power,' said that this was a sentiment which in former times it would be difficult is handle, and they must not forget that very lately an act had been passed relative to open and advised speaking, but though he was standing very near the house in which that act hid been passed, he on that evening would not be deterred from stating what he meant. In the year 1782, the Duke of Richmond wrote a lever in favour of the; rights of the people, the publisher of which suf fered a severe pendty for publishing hie statements. In the year 17111, Hardy, Tooke, and Thelwall were indicted for high treason, and very ',Trimly escaped being found guilty. He concluded by stating that he was one of those who opposed the gagging act which had been proposed by the gosern ment, and coneratufating them that the people had pro vented the ministry from carrying an additional income t..x, and by assuring them that they were not fully or pro. perly represented in parliament, and that they would nut obtain their rights until they possessed an extension of the suffrage, a triennial parliament, and vote by ballot. In fact, they should come as near the charter as they could with prudence and a due regard to the safety of the people. The tot was duly honoured, and Mr. Geeson responded.— The Chairman then gave " The Parochial Reform Association, and success t 3 its objects," and stated that the object of the association was to obtain a reformation in the vestry representation, to diminish the amount of qualification, and to rectify by some legal enact ment or otherwise the evils which have lately arisen. In order to carry out that object fully they should use popular intliience in 8.5 strong a manner as possible to gain dn.'s) rights to which they were as justly entitled. Mr. Corry re sponded to the toast. STATE OF THE WIND AND WEATHER. [The state of the weather for the neat two months must hare such important claw. qunces that we have made ar rangements with the Electric Telegraph Comp iny for a daily re_port ] AT NINE O'CLOCK THIS MORNING the wind and weather at the tindermentionol places were as tullows : London W Cloudy. I Manchester W Fine. Birmingham ...SSE .......i.e. Waahorou h ..... .tr Fine. g Brandon 8 Fine. Newcastle ...... NNE. —rine. Oalrheeter ....W by 8 Rainy. . N0rmant0n..,...W.... -Fine. Derby SE ( loudy. , Norwich NE Fine. Glasgow SW Fine. Nottinghsm—SbyW Fine. Gloucester W. line. I Peterborough...N W Stormy. Hertford. NW Fine i Poole WSW.. Fine. Hull NE Foggy. . Forum:llMb ...WNW....Fine. Leeds W W Fine. Rugby 8 Fine. leiceser Lei,h sy nue. Weymouth...W by N Fine. Linc. , ln B _Fine. , Val month NE Fine. Liverpool NNW. ...Fine. I York ..NW ...... Rain. Uwestoffe XL ....anWii , • Poicr Vansbeck,Mitainlchi. NW:Ht.—Sailed, 28th Las. ring, Coqiiimbe. AHDHOMLAN.—SaiIed, 21st : Margaret, Itloolmsin. PLYMOUTH, August 30.—The Lushington, from Quebec, which was emba)ed in Stoke Bay, has been towed into this port, totally ilismastecl, end full of water. BHIATOL, August 30.—W.N.W.—Arrived 20 : Barbara, Janaiea. Sailed 3011, William Mooney, Plymouth and Adelaide, South Australia. Ocr Semtt, August 29.—llorntio (barque), Savannah. Orr FALMOUTH, Auaest 30.—Arrived : l'dgrim , Meh:le. FALMOUTH, August 30.—Arrived: Sarah, ltii Janeiro; Agnes. and Florence, Quebec. PLYMOUTH, August 30.—W.—Arrived : Morayshire, Ja maica; John Hutchinson, Havana ; Hums, Qucl,ec ; and the rest of the wind-bound. Sailed 20th, Emma, and Albion, Qu. hoc. KINutsTOWN, August 29.—The Cosmpolitan, from Liver pool to Africa, which was in cantact on the 27th inst. with the St. Lawrence, was towed low Dublin Bay to day, • derelict, by there trawlers. STUANO/Ohl , , August 28.—The Commerce, from the Clyde to the Chester river, which was put on shore on Bally quinton.Point, en the 26th hist., has completely bet ken up. COMMERCIAL 4r MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Zen o'Clock.—The explanation last evening of 1 the Chancellor of the Exchequer as to the mode in which he proposes to realise his credit for two millions, appears, on the whole, to be regarded as the more judicious course to be pursued. As it is to be effected by the creation of stock, it is as well, to avoid any derangement of the market, that the sales should be spread over a certain period, and in amounts suited to the more immediate wants of the public service. 'this, it will be remembered, was the mode of dealing with this financial operation suggested under this head some days since, as preferable on various grounds to contracting for the whole two millions at once by loan, or by throwing so much in Exchequer Bills on a market seldom very strong for that sort of security, or able to absorb readily, or without a considerable sa crifice upon current rates, any large amount at once. The funds improved this morning on the strength of the Chancellor's communication, but with a quiet market. Consols have ruled nearly all morning, and still are, 86 to; for money, and 861 to for account. Reduced 'Dacca, 863 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 87 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 275. to 30$. premium. We have little change, and not much business, to roped in the Swears market. Portage's., 23 to 3. Spanish Fives, 12k to ; the Threesare rather better, at 23 to i; Passive, 3to l. DatchTwo-and-a-lialf per Cents., , 441 to 31 ; the Fours, 701 to 11. Russian, 99 to 101. Mexican, 161 to 17. Peruvian have fallen to 29 to r 31. Buenos Ayres, 20 to 2. Venezuela, Li to 17. Brazilian, 72 to 4. Chili= have advanced to 84 to 7. ENGLISH Et:ND, Hank Ptock. Mit 8i iirrett . l . 3.17 4 /e.. &}I pe. Cl. Ito!. An... N.( 1 we t o .^` ffr i. Amy... . ' Li VUktEILIN 4 per Vt. Al,triAn 1t0n46. 4N$ per CL Wig. Bonds, 1.4) 2) pc, 0 ikls.. 72 4 6 Mt C o l gir,42 ' I4II_, YT 4 TI P " " 2 Ditto Columb Celnmt.lan F.quatior 11,1 k. It P. 3 par Ct. Inwitt 67 to :4 tar et butlt 44} 611 4 ioiCt. Latta7o it Y. r acTa.,uer_ is tO 30e. prem. FUN DS. 1 per Cent. Orerade Has.; ni 12 tirotta(l.9 Deferred &1., 91 6 ter Ct 91eman, 1899, I 1 IT 61= Ct. l'artivtitu Alt.. 19 31 Portuguese Fuer,. T. 3 ;Az Ct Rms. lkbt. lb 101 bll4o Spanish lids., 111 f 3 per CL lieurdeb 11d.. 23 Spletsh Deferred DD..- 1011 W, l'aertre isbu, 3 Der CL Venesue , l 1W... 1317 Venezuela Deferred 11dr..4 6 RAILWAYS.—The share market is steady, and in some instances prices have improved. There is, however, nut much activity in business. We quote Brightor.s, 284 to 4; London and North-Western, 114' to 16; South-1 asterns,:26 to 4; North Statfords,4 to 31 die.; Great Northern, 10 to 01 dis. SALES Errtzrt;ti or To . twu CMS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterdar's pries will be found in last page.) Amb., Nott.. & Boat. E. ,In., 1 Lon. &8. Western, 391 Bristol and Exeter. SO Do. Thirds, 41 d Caledonian New 101. Pref., 21 Midland, 00 East Anglian IS!., E. & 11., 3 1 N. British, 20 Eastern ('cantles, 131 Oxford, Wore., & Wolv., 251 G Ito. Ex. 510.2, WA/ Shrews. & 111,. (A), 21 Eastern rnion (Clean A), 211 Shrews. & Chester 8 for Cent. E. Lane. New (Crs., 101 Pref., 121 1 Olaiguw, Paisley, Kilmarnock, & South Deron, IS 4 Ayr Cams. Pref.. 71 S. Eastern, 25 threat Western Fifths, Pi Do. Thirds, No. 4, 71 Laneashlre and Yorkshire New Wear Valley 6 per Ct. Guar., 271 05ar.6 per Cent., 2) 1 York and N. Midland E. and W. Load., Wish., & S. Caw, 201 Riding Extension, 28 Lon. & N. Werern, 1164 15/ Orleans and Bordeaux, 1p Ito. New Ore., 7) 1 I Paris and Lyons, 4 1 it. Staffordahire, 81 LIVERPOOL SALES, AUOVIIT 30. Caledonian Pref., 1 p Midland, 001 Lan. & York. (late M. & L.),181d Dn. Halos. , 1 7/. I's. Al. d Do. Hakes, 81 d N. Staffordshire, e 1.,. 9d. al IM. Fifths, Ris. od. d North Western, 71 il Do. Pd. Pref., I p South Eastern and Doerr No. 4, 1.4.0dA & Thirst, 25 71. 38. 9d. Lon. & N. Western, 1151 York, Note., and Dere. (G.N.E.), Do. New Gra., 1 1 p I 64. 9d. p Man., slmf., 6: Lin .. Eighths, 6 4 • . MANCHESTER t Birk , Lane., & Ches. June., 8; a E. Lane. New, 8$ d Lan. & York. (W.R.V.), 4i d N. Staffordshire, 41 d ILFS, Av. Fr 30. tdan.hea : ,th!f.,& Lin. (Sher. and lan.), d N. Western, 8d S. Wt. & Dostr, No. 4, 11 1.18 ILES, Acorn 39. Shrore.B4 Dir. (A), rt. Gs. 3d. d Do. (3.), 4/. le. 33. d Shropshire Uoion, 3 d ItIitSIINGIIAM Lond. and N. Western, 115 Do. NOV Qrs., 1 Ir. Ud. p and Stour Val., 4 d North Stafford:tire, 4i I d LEEDS BALI Thirek Pref. (New Serip.j, 3 d Northern Counties, 5Q d or.r 30. so.c. and Yak Pict, 9s. Gd. p YORK SAI Noah 134111414 Thirds, U. 170. 11 1.40. Qrs., 41 5, Anover 30. Gt. Northern, 71. 4 5. 71.33. CORN.—BARNSLEY, August 30.—We had a good attendance of farmers at this day's market, but very little bu•inees was transacted ; from the line harvest weather tt.e millers were very cautious buyers, and the only buyers were tho,e who were entirely out. The priers realised were about Is. advance on the 3 bushels upon the rates of last week. BOSTON, August 30.—The weather for the last few days has been t ace. tingle fine, with the barometer steadily rising, and the greater portion of the Wheat in this district is now occur. d. We have had a good rupply of both old and new Wheat • t market to•day ; the former was taken off at Is. to 25., and the latter, which was in fair condition, at about 3s. per qr. de :line. Very few Oats on offer. Beans in request, at Is. advance. Wheat, new, 50s. to 563.; old, 58s. Beans, 33+. to 40s Oats, 181 to 235. per qr. CHICHESTER, August V.—There was a fair supply of old Wheat, but new remains scarce this day. Of other grain a short supply at present. Prices without material charge. Wheat, per qr., 58s. to 625. ; dry, new, 525. to 565. Barley, 325. to 351. Oats, 245. to 265. Beans, 425. to 465. Peas, 42e. to 441. Flour, 4.55. to 465. per sack. EXETER, August 30.—There was a good display of samt.les. At the opening business appeared likely to b.t, con ducted with spirit, and prices were supported, 9s. per bushel ug without much difficulty obtained. This however soon received a check. The cay was flee. The accounts fr. m the district around were much more cheering, and prices yielded. Of new Wheat several samples were shown, and in a much better and drier state than could have been anti cipated, seeing the general damp and unfavourable state of the weather since the reaping of Corn was begun. These met a sale at from Bs. to Bs. 3d. pr bushel. As regards oil Wheat. in the giving way of prices, it appeared at tint, as if a stand would be made at Ss. 9d. ; but this could not be maintained, and Bs. 61 per bushel at length cems to be regarded as the ruting figure. Although, how. ever, the higher &cure of this report does nut exceed that of our lase, and, consequently, shows there was no advance ou the %unwise, yet did the entire tr►nsactions eshibit a general rise of the market, se regards this description of corn. Thus, then, a comparison of the present with oar last I report will show an advance of 2.. 71d. on the average ;natter, god 44. on the average bushd ; being a total rise in our market, on the average, Piece the 11th of August instant, of 7s. 814. per quarter, and nearly 111,1. per bushel. Of foieign Wheat, the Fetish Odessa had all been disposed of, but there was a hard Wheat oe sale (of which, too, it was understood the portion ri msi !! ing was small), at 60s. per quarter, or 7s. 6d. per bushel. Of English Wheat however, at the close about 322 qrs. had been sold, of which 61 were disposed of at 7s. 651.; 91 at 7s. 9d. ; 2ls at Bs. ; 74 at Bs. lid.; and 33 at Si. 3d. ; neatly 101 qrs. fetched Sc. 4d.; 231, Bs. 41d.; sad 1021, 81. 6d.; for 111 qra. there was ob tained Bs. 71d. k for 581, Bs. 9d.; for 74. 81. 1014.; and for 301, Or., thus giving a quotation of from 7s. 6d. to 9.. per bushel ; but raising the average to 31. 7s. 10d. per qr., and Bs. 51d. per bushel. Flour: This article, to may be expected, again advanced in price, but was on even duller sale than on the preceding week. Of the business done, no inconsiderable propottion was at 48s. per sack; however, the entire quotation for tine Flout was at from 483. to 40s. per 'seek of 2801bs. weight at wholesale ; and from 545. to 565. per sack at retail. Seconds Flour was from 461. to 481. per sack at wholesale ; and Item 525. to 54.. per sack at retail. Barley : In this article a further rise in price took place; prime was in request; a parcel of Hanove rian fetched 325. per qr. ; of English nearly 234 qrs. weie sold, at a quotation of U. 17s. 41d. per qr. Oats : The at tendance in this market was somewhat Deter than of late, and a further advance in price was obtained. Average, 11. 7s. 31d. per qr. HALIISWortTIi, August 29.-We bad a fair show of new Wheat, in miserable trim, some quantity being quite unlit for use. Old Wheat commanded an advance of 2s. per qr., and new sold slowly at our quotations. No other grain shown. Wheat, old, 565. to 635. ; new, 465. to 565. per qr. HAYWAHD • S HEATH, August 30.-A moderate show of Wheat, hut equal to the demand, which was limited, owing to a small attendance of buyers and sellers. Old Wheat sold slowly, at 3s. to 45. over last week's price ; the samples of new shown were so indiffereut as to he quite rejected. Out Whea., white, 16f. to 171. ; old, red. 151. 10s. to 161. 5.. Barley, 28s. to 30s. Oats, 21s. to 235. Beane, 38s. to 423. Pees, 425. to 4is. Romroun, August 30.-We hail a good supply of new Wheat at today:s market, which met a very heavy sale, being most of it in a condition not fit 'or grinding. A smell sprinkling of old made 2s. more than last week. Wheel, 443. to 685. Berle , , 303. to 345. ; grinding, 265. to 30.. Oats, 225. to 2.115. Beans, 315. to 38s. Peas, 354. to 03.. Rye, 30s. to 32a. SPALDING, Ancust 29.-At our market we bad a fair quant.ity'of new Wheat shown • the quulity generally better than the old, weighing from Gilts. to 6311,a. per bush , l ; the prices given were 555. to 56,. for red, 631 bi. ; 575. to 595. for white ; old Wheat. advanced Is. to 21. per qr. A good demand for both new and old Oats; but few showing, at Is. snore money. Beans very scarce. The weather is now fine, and the latter h is being got well. The disease in Potatoes is still spreading. DUBLIN, August 29.-The weather for the put few days has been very favourable for the crops, and the samples offering this morning were in improved emditien. A cA.;• siderable proportion of the Wheat is, however, coarse and weathered. The Oats promise to 130 heavy, but not hand some. We hem little change to rr ake from our quot.tiens oC Friasy. Fine qualiti. a maintain their value, but inferior are heavy. The following is the currency for new grain:- Wheat, per 28016., white, 295. to 345.; red. 275. to 325. Oats, per 19616., 121 to 135. 6d. Bere, per 2241 b., Ila Gil. to 13e. 3d. Rapeseed, per 2241 6 ., 235. to 275. Oatmeal, per cwt., 13s. to 14s. 6d. Flour, per cwt., seconds, 194. to '2os. Indian Cons, per 4801 b., 344. to 40s. •`• ••••••• . BELVAST, August 28.—Small supply of grain at mar ket this morning, and no change in prier, except in Oatmeal, which i* 3d. per cwt. lower. Whew, 13 s. to 13s. 9.1. Oata. Ss. to Ss. S.:. Uatmk al, 144. to I is. Gd. PItODUCE.— MINCING-LAN P., Hatf-past The Sugar market is tolerably rt. ady. The only public sale to-day was one of 3,000 oozes white Thvana in band, end nearly all were bought in. Relined remains at .525., standard quality.—The pubic sales of C'affee are progressing heavily. —Rice continues dull, and we are without transactions to give quotations.—Cotton has been firm, at yesterdayls prices, azd the article wean an ims roved appearance.—ln other articles no material alteration. PRICES CURRENT. Seas., per cwt. OLTY PAW. I W. 1nt1i0,8.P.bm7.3.5 , 0cL37.. (WI Yellow W Grey 37 6..18 0 Fine . Mauritius, brown Yellow Fine 4O 0...42 0 Idengcler Madrae,b 23 0...33 0 Yellow White 37 6...44 Form:di, brown...-. 32 0. 35 01 Yellow la 6...37 Grey and white.. 39 0...51 0 nettled, llambro'.. 55 0...53 0 1 Lumps 5l 6..54 0 Covina, in 15md. West India, ordi nary 2B 0... 40 0 Goad. Fine 72 0... 410 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary 2B 0... 29 0 Pine ordinary 3O 0..: 40 0 Fine 44 0-11.0 0 Mocha, good to fine 45 0... 72 0 C 0624 Rica, oral miry to floe 2G 0... 41 0 Sumatra and Ps i's.-- .. 21 0... 36 0 7ia, at per lb. Congonorammon- 0 0 ... 0 7 hen, at per eat. Bengal wild& l3 6... 16 0 Cargo.... ... 10 6... 11 6 Java and sLinilla 11 0.. 15 6 Patna, cleaned 18 0.. 22 t• Carolina 26 0... 30 0 Snares. Pigs, No. I. £2 5... 0 0 Mow 8 15_ 9 0 Cargo arCardiff bar 0 0... is 0 Swedish lO 15...11 0 LZAD, at per ton. i Pht . est l6 10 .16 13 abeet ...... 17 5... 0 0 Bare l6 15 . 0 0 Patent abot l9 10... 0 0 red or minium Svelter Oims per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Meti, Seal, pale 26 0... 0 0 straw 24 10 . 0 0 brown ft yellow 2l 0.. 24 0 reat7.ll'Matter Cad 24 0 .. 0 0 South Sea 24 0. 26 1.. Olive,Gallipoli,p.ton 4 0... 0 0 COCOA Nut 4O 0...41 0 Seed, IMP°, Pale. per ton ..... 33 10...36 0 Linseed.. ... ..... 22 15... 0 0 Palmeri:ism, per awl.. Butter—Corh, let . 83 0...84 0 410 s 89 0 00 0 sths 0 0... 0 0 Ist 0 0... 0 to Lbnerick, do 7B 0..81 0 Carlow, let B2 0..86 0 Newry, la 0 0... 0 0 Waterford BO 0...82 0' Beef, India, per tierce Prime Me , . Pork, prime mew 75 o_Bo 0 Bacon-Pork, Lank i „ 0 Jo Do., Belfast-- BACON Waterford, 70 0-.85 0 Belfast Inrd,Belfast,prlrk 146 0...70 0 Waterford, do Ditto Bladder Ameriosn,dutyp. 62 0...72 0 limns On and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, 4 06.4 d As. 60 Salted 0 24-0 34 Brazil, dry 0 0 ...0 0 Dryiwitell Ili°, dry • 0 '3l _0 54 Lima& Valli. dry 0 31..0 West India, dry.— 0 0 ...0 0 Salted 0 11...0 3 East India 0 4 0 104 too, 11.Ayrea, dry 0 0 ..0 0 itiania, dry 0 6 ...0 Iff S. A incr.llorse, per hide 5 0 ... 8 6 Itussid, ditto 6 0 ... 7 0 Dye Wool", at per ton. Loswood,Jaciaiew.E4 0... 4 5 Honduras 5 0...5 10 Campearby 6 0... 0 0 Turtle, Jamaica 5 0... G 0 Nicaragua, large and solid 10 0...13 0 `Small -10 0 Lima 11 10_1 i Saipan BMus 11 10...15 0 Rod Sanders. 9 17.. 4 0 Brant 19 0..30 0 Rum at per Mall: — Leeward Island Proof 1 8 1 9 Demerara, 21 to 36 per cent. O.F 1 4 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 8 7 ... 4 Favourite marks 4 6 ... 4 Brandy, longitude 3 9 ... 6 Brdlob spirits, 11p. 10 3 ... 0 Scotch 10.41 lO 3 ... 0 0 FLII, per ton. Rige,P.T.R. £33 0...40 0 St. Petersburg, 9 head 0 0... 0 0 Dutch and Flemish 30 0...60 0 Friesland Muir, at per tort. BLPetersburg,cleang3 o 10...31 10 outohot half clean Riga, Rhine uutshot paw fiuoltla Lust India guar lB 0...23 o Pumloty l6 0..24 Jute Tin, at per cwt. Rana OO 0... 0 0 straits Com. in blocks 75 0... 0 0 lam., at totr ton. Bars TALLOW.—The mark burg Y.C. on the spot, 45, 'trout months' delivery, 45 is rather firmer. Peters- Oct. to Dec. delivery, 45,. E 6d. COTTON.—BLAceiluex, Anzust 30.—The sales to-day are estimated at 5,000 to 6,000 bales, including 1,500 to 2 000. for export, at Friday's prices, the market closing with a decidedly at, edict' feeling. Imports from the 25th to the 29th inst.: 3,527 United States; 1,42 S East Indies: total, 4,955. Livenroor., August 30.—There was a good feeling pre vailang in the market to-day, and the sales were about 6,000 bales, including 1,500 taken for export. HOPS.—WORCESTER, August 30.—The last few fine days have brought the burr fast into hop, and picking will commerce, we understand, at the let er cod of next week. The duty is still talked of at 11,0001., but with little betting. The damage done in this plantation trim the late high winds has been considerable, and prices in our marker are upon the increase, arising in some measure from the diffi culty in obtaining Hope. HAY.—SMITRPIELD, 7 ico dCwek.—Messrs. Cooper and Davie report a abort supply. 'f be trade heavy for Meadow Hay: good first.eut Clov:r much in demand. The following are the quotati ins : Primo Meadow ;9•. to 75 . I R0gt00....60, to Mt. I Neweloverrl'Ot UN. Infenot to Clovtr ....90 101110 tAntiv.. 16 . Ncw otht. to 70- CATTLE, &c.-CuicriEFTER, August 30.-We had a goo.' supply of fat stock to day ; prices nearly the same as last marka. Ox Beef, fat end prime, 4s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. ; in ferior sorts, 33. Bd. to 4s. Southdown Mutton, best quality, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. ; inferior Sheep, 4 s. to 4 s. 2 d. ; Lamb, Ss. 4.1. to 51. Bd. Veal, 4s. 44. to 4s. Sd. Pork, best fed, ss. to ss. 4d. Calvet, fat and prime, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d., by the stone of Sibs. Suckling &Alves, ISs. to 245. Store Pigs tetch full prices. EXETER, August 30.-There was a good supply of stock. Fat Bullocks, 535. to 58s. per cwt. ; Calves, sd. to 6d. per lb. • fat Sheep, 54. to Old. ; fat Lambs, 51. to 61d. Cows and Calves, 101. to 14/ 53 , or from 42a. to rather over 483. per cwt. The show of store cattle was not large. The quotation must be stated at from 305.6 d. to 37c6d. per cwt. Store Pigs were not in large supply, but extraordinary Fitts were asked, 10s. and half.a.guiuea a piece being demanded for promising slips of only a few weeks old. Pork, carcases: In this part of the market the supply was small, and this soon disposed of, at a quotation of from 565. to nearly three guineas per cwt., or from 103. to lla. per score. Sheep, carcases, Sid. per lb. - - LEEDS, August 30. —The supply of fat cattle at our mar ket this morning was much Lager, and decidedly of a bett, r quality than we have been able to report fore me time past. Of sheep the show was also large, but the transactions in both descriptions of stock were not equal t , .; the supply. Late prices for Beef and Mutton were obtaised, a alight de cline being submitted to. LINCOLN, August 30. We nave a gocd show of Sheep, for which higher prices are asked, and sales made at 2s. to 30. per bead advarce upon last market. Of Beast we have a small supply, sad all from jobbers; they sell readily. Prices: Mu:too, bid. to 60. ter lb.; prime Sheep, 7d. Beef, 6s. 6d. to 7d. per Woos. ROMFORD ' August 30. —At oar market today we bad a fair supply of stocA, which retched about the same prices as last week. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Mutton, 4s. 4.1. to ss. Lamb, 4s. N. to ss. Veal, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d. Pork, to 61. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ti OUSE OP LORDS.—WEDNEBDVV, Al7O. 30. Tb. Loatirtiietacioli - kot h6,mt at 5 - o'e.eek. PUBLIC BUSINESS. SECAND IIEADINO.LUiTaIAs 7 t; BIIL COMM MEM —Controverted Eleciions; Tr never nt Landed Pro pert y ( I rel,hl); reser U. eland) ; Nuisances and Cuntagiaus Diseases; DAM Police; Commons Inelosure Ad Amendment; Bice. DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS (COURT OF ROME) BILL. Tho M.aquis of LANSDOWNE said that he wouli to morrow call their lords dos' att.ntion to t'te a‘nendrnenta mad( by the House of Commons in this bill. Their lordship& then adjourned at half- past fire o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY, Auo. 30. The SPEALER took the chair at 12 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINESS. SECOND READING.—Poor Law Auditors' Proceedings Reatrirdoi BBL COMMITTEE —Copper and Lead Duqes BilL RF:POKTS.—Exetvequer ; West India Colonies and Mauritius; Savings Banks; Co dated Fund; Mts. TIMID READINGS.—Past-hursea Lieenees, As.; Lock-up house; Spirits (DeCers in) ; British spirits Warehuusing; Lnmilliritr front Sugar ; Slave Traits ;Muscat); Bills. LORDS' AMENDMENTS CONSIDERED. Poor Law Union ChargeaiNo. 2) BM. PETITION:S.—By Sir H. WILLOI7GIUST, from Mr. Coiquhoun chairman of tho Provident Charing-croas, against the Sayler Banks Bill.—Sir W. JO NHS, from 250,000 deproitors to IL•li , g* banks, against the Saving., Banks BBL—CoI riIBTUORP, from Grantham, to Om same effect. NO f•CE 1W MO fIoN.—TOLTA Oa MFACTIANT MACKINNON, early nest smaion to move for:, committee to inquire 1 into the prosent systirn of levying tolls on merchant vivaria at Dover and Ramsgate. CONDUCT OF PUBLIC BUSINESS. Oa the order of the day for the third reading of the Dia tilting from Sugar Bill having been read, Mr. DISRAELI said he would take this occasion to make some remarks upon the conductof the public husinees during the se 'sine! now about to close. He considered it csnvenient that parliament should not separate without expnseing some opinion on this subject. (lieu, hear.) Whatever the merits or demerits of the session in other respects, there was no doubt that it possessed by general consent 'his cha racteristic—that it hail been a session of unex ampled duration. (Hear, hear.) There was, further, a suss non almost as generally prevideat out of doors, that MA tfliciehey Lad not been commeueurate with the length of its existence. (Hear, hear.) It was said in all quarters that, after having sat now nearly ten months, after having laoeured, in a fashion, with inffinte zeal and perseve rence for that extended period, parliament was about to be prorogues', leaving a vast number of projects of legislation of great .uterest and value, some not proc.eded with at all, end others with but very slight progress effected in them ; sub ject even, most strongly recommended to the consideration of the parliament in the speech from the throne, not having been dealt with in the way, or anything like the way, °rigs. nally contemplated by the general body of the house and by the country at large. (Hear, hear.) There was more than one reason generally offered to account for this most uneatisfsetory state of affair", unsatisfactory in every respect, and amounting to a grievous public evil, in that at t 'sided to show our present system of government to be inadequate to the legislation cousidered r. quisite fur the public willare. (Hear.) One of the mat popular causes assigned ler this unsatis:actory state of things, for the exist- IMO) of this grievous evil, was the alleged tendency to too much discussion in the House of Commons, too much speech-making, too much talk. This was an imputation that had been heard of before the present session. It was not, perhaps, so fife but it was from time to time raised in the I..st session of the last parliament, and he rather thought it had been fiat urged as an objection to the conduct of public business by hon. gentlemen of the Manchester school, by whose diairguished leader the cry had again been re vived this session, in the most formal and precise manner. The hon. member for the West Riding of Yorkshire had even acknowledged to the house that so sen sible was he of the evil of prolonged discussions in the House of Commons that he would consent— thoueh generally opposed to tariffs—to a soot of rhetorical tariff, which should limit the period at which he should be permitted to address the house to a space settled by a stand tug order. (Laughter, and cries of Ilear, hear.") The idea seemed to be a popular one with the gentlemen of the Manchester school opposite, and there might, or there might not, be something in it ; only he would esmind the house that it was but quite recently the inconvenience of too much discussion hat been perceived by those gentlemen. (Hear.) There certainly was a period, and that period not very re mote, within a very few years, when the loon. member kr the West Riding and his immediate disciples would scarcely have been satisfied with .olowaoce time for addressing the house. He (Mr. Disraeli) hod listened to a great many very lengthened and very able ppeeehee from the hon. memner sod his disciples vi that house, and, as he revs lected, most of those speeches exceeded in duration that ideal period which the hon. member now wished to establieb. (Hear.) So far from thinking at that time that there could be too much discussion of a sulsject, the hon.gentleman end his disciples, not satisfied with their talk in the House of Commons, built halls and hired theatres, wherein, with more and still more discussion, to imps es upon the public conviction those prin ciples which they considered of public. importance. There was another cause which had been assigned for the present unsatisfactory um* of public business—namely, the forms nr constitution of the house, which were now discovered to be so cumbersome and so impracticably intricate as to offer great obstacles, a bar, indeed, to the efficient, satisfactory, and spa •dy transaction of the public liminess. It was this view of the case, he believed, which was principally relied upon by he- Majesty's ministers. These gentlemen had on several occasions deplored and deprecated the use of those forms of which hon. gentlemen, from time to time, availed themselves, and towards the later days of this now dying session. certainly with the sanction, though he would not say at the instigation, of the government, a committee was appointed to inquire into the conduct of public business, of which committee he (Mr. Disraeli) was a humble mem ber, and ls,fore which the right hon. gentleman in the chair bad been a distinguished witness. From the ap pointment of that committee, as well as from their own re marks in the home, it was clear that ministers considered that in the forts of the house would be found a cause of that state of public business which every one deplored. At the same time, it was also clear that ministers by no means re jected the cause assigac 1 by the bon. member for the West Hiding and his friends. Her Mejesty's minister' had on several occasions deprecated a propensity to discussion, as tending to present an obstacle to the progress of business, pointing out that if bon. gentlemen would only abstain from too close an inquiry into the merits of measurea—(i.ear, he ar)—it would de of vast convenience to government—(" hear, hear," and laughter)—and materially facilitate the progress of legislation. Government, therefore, while immediately representing the second alleged cause of delay, the forms, namely, of the house, were also to be regarded as adopters of the first cause alleged, the tendency, namely, in the House of Commons, to too much talk. This adoption, in deed, was manifest from a paragraph in a late number of an official paper, which he would read to the house. L' xi J. RUSSELL.—The London Gazette, of course ? (A laugh.) Mr. DISRAELL—No, not the London Gazette, but a paper—the real, regular, official weekly paper—the paper that gets hold of government secrets, far more inter sting and far more important than any that ever appear in the London Gazette, and that circulates first-hand all appoint ments, from an ambassador down to a gauger. In this paper there appeared last week among the ministerial move ments this paragraph, fully showing what was the govern ment view of the subject : 'We have authority to state that the fish dinner—(great laughter)—which was fixed for the 16th inst. is postponed until the 250 inst. This postpone ment is occasioned by the vexatious discussions in tile House of Commons—(renewed laughter)—which have now reached such a pitch that something must really be done to arrest the evil. We have authority, however, to state that the fib dinner will positively take place on the 25th." And so it did : nn Saturday was the dinner of the e' 'felon ; let them have the digestion of it on Wednesday. And al lowing—au he would very readily—tor all the irritability natural to men whose dinner is put off, he would point out that this paragraph, by authority," was not to be consi der d as a mere ebu'lition of fasting spleen, but as the de liberate declaration, in a grave official organ, of the opinion which, in the house, mini* re had before repeatedly ex pressed, that over-discussion of public meuuree impeded the prognes of public business. Having thus fairly, he believed, represented the two suggested came 4 of the imperfect le gisla . tion in that assembly, he now proposed, in a matinee the most brief and condensed that he osuld cent? ire, to ascertain whether these two causes were the red causes—whether it was to be imputed to over-discussion is that house or to the forms of the house, that, after having sat there nearly ten months, they had done very little, and thst very little not very well. (Hear, hear.) But, before he entered into that argument, it would be perhaps not unintert sting to the house and to the eountry to glance at what that home, which it was just row the fashion to arraign, had actually done this session, and, for this purpose, he would quote a paragraph from the et pert of the committee on public business, which had beta laid on the table of the house, but not as yet circulated among members. It appeared, then, from the repor. that Oa re had sat this year forty•five public committal!, some of them of More than usual importance, with an average of fifteen members serving on Bath committee • that there had been twenty-eight election committees with an average number of five members serving on each committee; that there had been fourteen groups on railway bills, with an average number of five members serving on each group, seventeen groups on private bills with five members each, and 111 other committees on private business. Of the public committees, that on commercial distress sat thirty-nine dale ; that on sugar and coffee planting thirty-nine days ; that on naval, military, and ordnance expenditure forty days; and that en miscellaneous expenditure thirty-seven days. It ap. psared, further, that there had this session been presented to the house nearly 18,500 petitions, showing an increase of 2.5 per cent. upon the greatest number presented in any former year, except in the session of 1843. (Hear.) And he would lng to make an observation about these petitions, since a very great error nee of doors oa the subject. Taste !Noss. idea prevalent' presentation of petitions to that house was a mere :arm; that the petition once ordered "to lie on was put into some mysterious bag and no more of, whereas, in point of feet, every petition laid saes afterwards scrutinised by a select committee some of the most experienced and influential met house, and that every petition which, (tom its c intrinsic ability, was deemed at all to merit the was printed and circulated among the members —(hear, hear) ; in fact, he fully believed that went the right of petitioning—although, of e. bers were not permitted to make speecaes on , every petition—waamore important, more really more beneficial to the people of England, than it had any period of our history. (Heal, hear.) Ile w t o proceed to investigate whether the causes he had thou assigned for the procrastination of public teas' theptal causes. It wound be, perhaps,eonvenient t reminding the hem tot the einumstanees under mit Of dent that the sere matter of n Ve table " seen or heard 1 on the table ,e composed of members of the i character or he distinction, 4 root the house t at this mo• tonne,rie presen ting mom- onn prally effective, it had been at le would now had homed as business, were It to basirtni, tder fth -- \ , • ' I . 4 0 'mph -At I laS. a was 3-day e pale. Now ?s tho goods e eras a s at the LS tram ',Port of instants. 11 1 1 1.11tra, — The *bet ball *retiree but the at of the f. 29. dealer, Mitten It IS.. Aut. . at 11, ctockley Oct. 10 at V-31C, ham. apt. 13 . rntrost., Trocers, mple, 12 01 1, $t 2iitautat- 3 at 12, at loutester ;