The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-07 00:00:00

121. 10s. to 121. Barley, 31s. to 3.35. per qr. Oats, 225. to 24e. Pees, 425. to 435. Beans, 425. to 445. RICADI27O, Augast 6.—We bad a very large supply . of Wheat at this day's market, much exceeding the require ments of the trade. Farmer , expected, by the unfavourable state of the weather, an advance, L ut they barely obtained the prices of this day week, and much remained unsold when the market finished. The business dons in Spring Corn was imagined to a mere retail trade, without any alteration to re- port in prices. SAFFRON WALDEN, August 5.-Wheat from ls. to 2.. per v. dearer. Barley none. Oats, Peas, and BOWL nominal. SUNDERLAND, August 5.-The weather all the week has been unsettled, with rain enough to retard hey making, with out causing injury to the crops. To-day it looks more settled. The temperature is very fine, and vegetation is in a state of splendid luxuriance. The potato cry has been raised even here, but it " won't do " at present, as nothing or be in finer condition than our potato crop generally. The seri gals coastwise during the week have wen 140 qrs. of Wh.ag and 270 sacks of Flour. The supply of Wheat fom the farmers was very small to day, and the miller+ having only short stocks, the demand was brisk, and a clearance was made at an advance of 2s. per qr, on last week's rates. The Mat Wheats ate worth 565. t 038.... • good average qualities, 525. to 51. ; and inferior kinds 444. to 50es There is a very g ood demand for fresh chip Wheats at these prices. Spring Corn is in short supply end little demand. Oat., are im proved sale at 19s. to 2 2 5. ; and Malt is its more demand at 52a. to Mi. The consumption of Flour is not so great as it was, in consequence of the excellence and cheapness of pota toes. The prices of Flour are steady, at bete quotations. WARNIIN6TER, August 5.-There was a good supply of Wheat, and at the commencement of the market the farmers were firm, at lest week's quotations; but, ultimately, sale. were made very slowly, at a trifling reduction, though wo do sot vary the quotations. Salts in other grain was very trifling, and p: ices nominally the same, WM at. 405 to 545. Barley, 325. to 3.55. Oats, 21s. to Lois. Beans, 40a. to 45e. WI:Sate:ITM August 5. -There was • very short attendance at our market, and the supply smell. A general firmness prevailed for Wheat, which advanced from 2e. to to 3s per qr. ; but, as millers and farmers were very cautious in their operations, the sales were limited. There was • fair inquiry fur Barley and Oats, which realised a slight advance. Wneet, 1 21. to 111. 55. per load. Barley, 2Ss. to 315. Oats, 21s. to 255. per qr. WISRECIt, August 5.-The weather during the week bait been unsettled, and to-day we have heavy rains. harvest is wady in this district, and fine weather is now much wanted. At to dey's market a moderate show of Wheat was readily taken off at is per qr. over the extreme prices of last weed. Oats and Boma in small supply, and former prices con tinued. Wheat, fine, 611 b. to 621 M., 48s. to 50s. per qr. ; red, 475. to 49 5 . ; stood runs, 60Iba. to 6111*'., white, 4Gs. to 48e. ; red, 455. to 475. ; common, 571hs. to sthin., white, 445. to 465.; red, 42a. to 455. Oats, ne new mealing, per atone, ltd.; gaol, new, feed, 101 ti to 10ed. Beane, new, 345. to 36e. per qr. WOIICESTER, August 5.-At our mstket to-day there was a full e supply of Wheat, which was taken off at an improvement of about 2.1. pd r quarter, the weather being very unsettled and rainy. Barley seam, and quite as dear. Oats fel per qr. higher. On Beans and Yell the turn was in favour of the seller. Tome, August 5.-The weather continues unsettled, with a change. We expect harvest operations will become gene. ral in about ten days. There es no change in the value of any article in the trade to-day, and impieties fair. Wheat, white, per imp. qr 531. to 565. • red, Ms. to 53.. Barley, grinding, 28a. to 3 0,. Beeps, 3,55. to 38s. Rye, 365. to 385. Malt, 58e. to We. Oats, lOW. to 11 td. per stone of 14th. Flour, 375. to 41s. per sank of 280 lbs. Gentile, August 4.-The weather during the week has been wet and ;weenie', and very uufavuurable for the har vest operations. S-veral samples of new Here, and a few ot new Oats and Rapeseed appea p red. Neither the quality nor condition of the Bere or Clam proves equal to the early re• ceipts of last year. On this day's raerket the prices of Tuesday were hilly supported, and where we make any change it is on the aide of improvement, except for Indian Corn, which we, neglected, and Is. per qr. lower. Tbe follow ing is the general currency Wheat, white, 29e. to 3.1 e. ; red, 28i, to 33.. e'd. per 23011 e Oat., 12e. 6d. to 14a. per 1961 b Barley, 14.. 61. to 16.. per 2241 b. Oatmeal, 12e. to 13e1.6.1. per cert. Flour, gecones, 17s. to 17s. 65. per cwt. Indian Corn, 345. to 36e. per 480Ibe. Ilstresr, August 4.-Our supplies of grain film the country have ken very small since Friday; rather more parcels, however, ex -store, offered than previous'y. Wheat is in demand, and has advanced fully Is. since this day week. Some lots oh core Wheat have sold at prices equal to 121. 151. to 131. per ton, delivered her Flour firmly maintains its value, and is in good demand. American, 295. Gil. to 31s. pa r brl. Barley : Some new Bere has been cut in the neigh bourhood, but - has not yet reached market; the price of Barley is manually unchanged. Oats advanced from 9J. to Is. in the early part of the week, hut are now a dull sale, ant 3d. of the advance has been lost. Oetmeal also ad vanced considerably in the early part of the we. k, part of which has since hen lcot, and a considerable portion of that which wns forward at this morning's market remains unsold. Indian Corn rather a dull sale, at a decline of fully ss. per ton. Present price, Ile 155. to 91. se. per ton. Coate, August 4.-The few samples of the various deeetip tions of grain kneeing have met a ready sale at tue ;risers Some b art Is of new Bere, and new Oats have oppeared, and have found purchasers, the former at 10s. to 11,., and the latter at Ils. 24. to Ile. Bd. per barrel. In pr. pared Wheat ems butiams has been done in mope rt., at 'lee. 61. per barrel S ane large lots ofprepared Oats al-obeys changed hands at Ils. 31. per barrel, Lo, b. The huWneas dote in Flour continues to be limited, the g early increased con sumption of po . atoes having materially interleted with the sale of the article. In Indian Corn we have had • dull. dragging trade, sod we must quote the .article lie. to 203. lower, the tip price of prime Galatz being nominally 61. 105. per ton. radian Meal is in very little request. Ltmeatex, Anemic 5.-The weather continues very wet and cold, most ungcnial for harvest operatioes Wheat is vety thin, and a good deal blighted. Oats and Barley, where grown thick, is laid by the heavy rain. The disease in Po tames has now arrived to • very heavy degree, and the amount of damsge can be more easily formed; the tubers are rapidly getting black, and unfit for human tool Few arrival , of India. Ce rn ; demand good, and price well kept up. No home produce at market. Whet! and Indian Corn, 9L 15s. ; Ibrail and ethers, 91. 10s. to 91. 12e. 6d. Indian Meal, 10!. to 101. ss. WATERFORD, August 5.-The weather has continued wet and chilly during another week, and our Wheat crop h., in consequence su,tained further injury, and is now likely to prove defective in sample, as well as am ill in produce. Oats do net appear to Lave suffered, and, should the weather become dry next week, much of this crop around here will be tit to cue, Little business has been done in our market since last Saturday ; prices of Wheat have not undergone any change, but Oats have in a few cases brousht an advance told. to 2d. per barreL Flour has told readily, at an im. provement of Is. to 2e. per sack. The present quotations for Indian Corn are almost nominee], there being but little in the market. and scarcely any demand for it. The blight among our early Put does has soenewnat extended this week, but, as this portion of the crop has nearly reached maturity, it is generally believed that the injury will be limited. Undried Wheat, millers' per 20 stone, 28s. Gil . to 30e.; • shipping, 265. to 275. fats, white, per 14 stone, 11.. to Ils. 34.; black, lls. to lls. 3d. Prepared : Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 310. to 315. 6d.; shipping, 28s. to 295. Oats, white, per 14 stone, Ile. 9d. to 12a. ; black, Ila. 9d. to 12s. Flour, superfine, per each, 41s. to 43P.; seconds, 35e. to 365.; thinin ' 325. to 335.; fourths, 21s. to 25a. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 stone, 245. to 255. American, yellow and red, 225. 6d. to 23% Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 10s. fad. to Ils. Oatmeal, per cat., 12a. to 13s. Bran, per G at., 35. 3d. to 3s. Gd. KI•CALDT, August 5.-In the early part of the week the weather was attain rather unsettled; latterly it has become more settled sad genial ; this day is very fine ' • with a coati nuance of such, we may have partial Barley harvest in two or three weeks. We have no change to notice in the ap raratice of the Pot ,to crop since oar report of last week. On some exposed situations, or where the Poteto has been, owing to some extra stimulant, growing luxuriantly, the high winds of last week have injored the slaws, giving them the appearance, to a peseer-by, of being diseased. At our country markets this week we had only very moderate sup plies of Wheat and Oats; sales were quick, at 2s. p er 11 r • advance on the former, and 1.. on the latter. Of Arley, Beans, and Peas, ulmeet nothing offering. acre, to-day, we had a fair supply of Wheat. At first extreme prices were asked; latterly, it sold at an advance of fully 2s. per qr. over last week's rates. Very small suppli a of Barley and Oats, both of which were le. to 2s. per qr. dears r. Wheat, per qr.. Me to 605. Batley, 301. to 34e. Oats, 23a. to 255. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801 b., 3'25. to 33e. DANTZIC, July 29.-Prices of Wheat still continue very high here ; the recent large arrival of Relish Wheat offer a very good choice of fine qualities. We had a very animated trade in Wheat during the course of this week, aril large purchases have been effected fir E nee •an., Lt prices ruling from 38a. to 41e. per qr. free on heard. Freights to the east coast of Great Britain, 2e. 10.1 to 35. 3d. per qr. HAMBURG, A11211.-0111* grain market was firm to-day; Upland Wheat, 62.1. to 6211b5., fetched from 42e. 6d. to 43e. f.o.b ; and shipments of Iluletein Wheat, from the east coast, are held at 41e. 6d. f o.b. per 6211b5. B erley in in creased demand, at higher rates; Seale, 10libe. fetched 23e. 6d. ; Holeein, from Neustadt, 113.1 b.., Dutch, 21s. 6.1. ; shipments front Jutland, 20s. Gee, and from leelandsll3lbs., 21s. GI , f teb. New Rapeseed, on the spat, 211. f.o.b. In other grain nothing doing. Rogrome, July 31.-In consequence of the lase advice, from Landon, there was • greatly Unrested number of Wheat buyers, at 43a. 6 f.0.b., at which price a parcel of about G l Z:w 700 qr.. was taken off the market, at a rate at which there wer e no sellers remaining, the generality of holders looking for mte. 4 higher prices. lIOPS.—BOBOO Gll MARKET.—.Niessrs. Pat tknden and Smith report that the Lte winds have done cousidemble injury to plantati..ns, and mould is reported to be fest spread • ing in puts and East Kent; there is more demand fur Hops, at uther prices . Duty 180,0001. to 200,0001. Hew Mid& L Knots 3/: oOn 4( U Yearling Konoaketot. 1118 lo 21. 4 Vical.l of tient, ... 2 to: 1.; I:eartlue euntee o 115 tog 2 .... n ok, 2 ;1 Old hops ,. to 111 earcumes . ...... ....; oto 6 0. WOOL— LivEnrooL. —Tuere has not been so much done iu foreign Wool this wee:., which is in a great measure to be attributed to the public lades being eluee at band. They commence on the 10th Makin!, and are expected to go satisfacturi:y. la Sench there is tray little to report. We Lave had some inquiry fur Cheviot of uality, both white and laid. Imports for the week endin..7 August 5 : Foreign, 5 bales ; previously, 47,383; total; 47,088: Scotch, 268; pretio.uay, 8,03; total, 8,326. For Saturday's markets see last page. the erprews. MAILS. The overland eland malls, via Marseille., to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, hoog-liong, Ste., will be made up un the evening etch/ 7th Aug. The male foe British North Amerlas, and the United Maw, MU be Nude op ea the evening of :he 11th Aug. The West India Mails, excluding Bermuda, Nairn, Ilarma, Ilotaluree, New Ohm., Vern ern, TemPico, and Porto Bin, end including those for Maclean, Jame!, Oarthegens, Banta Martha, Charm, Panama, West Comet of South America, and St JUASI4II - wdl be made up on the morning of the 17th August- The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Linnet Madeira, Cadiz, and (Innate/ will be made up on the:morning of the 17th Aug. The overland mails toe Onreltar, Matta, Oeeeee, the lonian Island., F47Tt. Aden, Ceylon, India, Ilona -Kong, and China, eid douChaary ton, will be made up on the evening of the 19th August The mails for New South Wales, Van Inemans Land, sad New Zealand will he made up on the evening of the 114 August. The mails foe the Weet Gaut of Ahura end Madeira will be made up nu the...ening of the Slat August. • The mein for the Brasile, the River Plate, Monte Video, Pernam buco. Bahia, Madeira, and Buenos dyne, will be made up on the evening of the in September. NOTICE TO ADVEETISEItS. The number of STAMPS issued by the authorities of the :gawp-office. during 1847, to the DAILY NEWS wee 3.447.009 Tbiv, we believe, is within sight per cent of the number •esued to the Morning Herald, Morning Chronicle, and ilorititoo Post, ALL POT TWIST/1M In addition to the above, issued to the DAILY NEWS, lierninq Paper, there were issued for tho Et . clunq Edition, THE EXPRESS 778.714 Which was more, we believe, than were issued either to he Wart or Standard. Evening Papers. Aa.rnanerw• be at tie *am IN Veltute.orxece Lee., toteoded foe "The Etprees; London atoll's paps, loos , bouern.street., by Too o'cloct oo the day of publication. 81011 W VAR I.orlllllll 41111103. Ten II 4T—Morelmi, Rd.. put 7: 41onnain. min. put 7. Sa --Ilonmay.,9 do. WI 1; AA 000.1 .1 , 1 1 . Pl/ 1 1. LONDON. MONDA Y, AUGUST 7. tut. ill-disguised disappointment which certain of our contemporaries betray at the bloodless termination of Young Ireland's attempt at revolution appears to us, we own, equally unworthy and unwise. That a set of elderly school-boss should for a length of time have chosen to spend their leisure which was plenti ful, and their money which was scanty, in literary and rhetorical rehearsals of jacobin plots and projects, we, in common with all the world, deemed a fit sub ject for laughter mingled with rept nof ; and we have, during the last twelve months, frequently indulged in the one and administered the other. But we should certainly have felt no inclination towards the former, had we ever entertained any serious apprehensien of the power of the sham statesmen and sham soldiers of the Michel school to destroy anything more valuable than themselves, and the implements, animate and inanimate, of their idiotic scheme. It has more than once occurred to us that the types of the Felon and Notion were in jeopardy; and so the event has proved. More theta once, moreover, we have feared that among a destitute and discontented peasantry many might be found rash or stupid enough to take the political fitreeurs of the capital at their word, and knock their brainless or bewildered heads again/. the wall: and our misgivings have not proved groundless. But that the People of Ireland—taken in anv view or in any sense of the term—ever har boured for a moment the preposterous notion that men like Dentesiv. Iklevensat, or O'BRIEN were leaders whcse counsels they ought to follow, either in peace or war, we never did believe, and hence pretend, or allege, and consequently we have suffered, during the last ten days, neither surprise, embarrassment, or shame. It is fit that those who have month after month systematically traded upon " Irish insurrection at hand," should feel some degree of mortification at the I shabby denouement of their long prepared tale of mysterious terror. They cannot but be conscious 1 that by their evil counsels they contributed to bring the public mind of England to that unfortunate state , of feeling towards Ireland which has been of late ob servable ; and in which, as in an exhausted receiver, every effort at legislative amelioration or redress has' , gasped and died. The standing lie, that the Irish people were banded together in a wild and wicked con spiracy under the guidance of the 7elireneutTes, has been trumpeted by every organ of toryism in England, until all hope of concession was stifled ; all perm ption of imperial nutics long left unperformed was stunned; and parliament and people wrought up to a pitch of disgust, aversion, and fear, such as has been hardly ever known. And now what turns out to be the mat ter-of-fact founda. ion of this deste stable deception? That in the metropolis of Ireland, containing a popu lation of 300,000 souls, some few hundred young men, alike uninfluential and unknown, had supped and talked together of revolutions, epaulet' es, par tition of property, and colonels' cocked hate, and written, printed, or spouted the same, until they became, politically, very drunk, very helpless, and very ridiculous. It further appears, that in the peaceable and demure region of Tipperary and the parts adjacent, there were as many thousands, who, having be en bred up in the art and mystery of Whittboyism, were ready for any new form of mis chief that might arise ; and who manifested in their avidity for seditious literature and their punctual attendance at all turbulent assemblages ander what ever pretext called together, that they were as ready an their fathers had fur generations been before them for a now, a riot, or, if the phrase so ran, a risiny. But beyond these district/ not a particle of evidence has been adduced of preparation for or disposition to revolt or insurrection. Three-fourths of the kingdom have remained as tranquil as Ye: kshire or Wales; and as for the inhabitants of Dublin, we do not hesitate to assert that for every member of the clubs, there wer. ene hundred who regarded with detesta tion or derision, their trumpery threats and idle boasting.. Irish rebellion, Irish revolt, or Irish con spiracy of any kind,—it is now palpable, that there has been none. With the exception of the poor lunatic, " not yet I.ing of Munster," no individual of property or station is even suspected of having been a member of this overgrown Ribbon lodge. Three or four bricfiess lawyers, one suspended priest, half a dozen writers for the weekly press, some score or two of ambitious appren tices, and a rabble of coal-porters in toNvn, and col liers in the country, appear to be the entire squad whom the 21'ines and the Nation have between them c ijoled the credulous world into regarding as a nation of conspirators! And, now that the blond-red bubble is burst, our amiable contemporary cannot suppress the vexation, that after having written hard tor a conflagration, there is scarcely a chance of our witnessing anordivary blaze of misery acid mischief'. Far from confessing the trie h, or congratulating the government that its manifold precautions have precluded the necessity of dais;{ more than publiciy revealing their extent ; an attempt is now making to keep up the panic, and by dint of det/mation to bully unreflmting persons into the belief that the people of In land us a community are the inveterate enemies of the people of England, and that they only lack the opportunity to evince the depth of fiendish hate and malice towards them. Nor is this wretched system of alienation without practical aims. New schemes of coercion and dis'ran ehieement are upon the anvil, if we may believe these 844-(h/tont organs of authority. The liberty of speech i and of publication in Ireland, we are assured, must be I placed upon a different footing; and everybody knows wt at each expressions mean. Trials by courts-martial are openly advocated, on the scardalous pretence that all Irish eitieens are rebels; and before even such drum head justice has bad time to hurry through its ominous forms, a shameless cry is raised that more blood must be shed! Will the people or the government of England sof , :er themselves to be dein& d by such fatal and infatuated counsels ? Will they sow disaffection where it exists not now, and nurture discontent by wanton and wide spread injustice ? The existence of popular discontent in Ireland we are far from deny ing. The fact and its notoriety were the real justifi cation of all that government has lately done for; the preservation—not of its own authority, for that never was in danger--but of an easily excited and long aggrieved populace from being caught by the lures of the evil-minded and disloyal. To deny such dissatis faction on the part of the people of Ireland would be as idle, as to deny that it is/ounded is just and ob vious causes would be false. But the manifest duty of government at such a juncture is to repair its own past neglect, not to yield to a euvrardly clamour for organised violence or need less severity, and to evince the spirit of that farsighted wisdom, which is ever glad to redeem, and over slow to revenge. FRANC .. THE EX.PRESB,,MONDAT EVENING, AUGUST t, 1848. • Tit invasion of the auctioneer and of the public titto nese of the most princely abodes of our aristocracy , the jarbfithition of its domestic secrets, and the sale of its most sacred heir-looms, although it is no solitary case of late years, does still call attention to the state of our aristocratic institutions. Here is a noble family, for whom the laws of nature have been reversed—for the law of nature ordains that men and families should rise and fall by . their merits or demerits, that poverty should follow imprudence, and that loss of grandeur should be the punishment of want of the con duct, dignity, and honesty requisite to sup port it. From this rule our institutions ex cept the titled family. Entails hedge round its landed property. The owner is denied more than a life interest in the produce of his domains; and all this in order to the noble and his class pos sessing that fixity and independence required fur au upper house of parliament. Does the institution attain any of these ends? Do entails secure wealth, as they might have done when land constituted almost the sole possible property ; and when the science of money lending and mortgage was in too rude a seats to squeeze the baron into a bankrupt ? The existing system begins by depriving the young nobleman of that common rate of pru dence and foresight which is incumbent on his less noble companion. Ile has no very se rious cares for the future. Competence is at least secured to him, and the original revenues of the family to his heirs. The most salutary motives which guard wisdom of life are thus taken from him. And with all this he is tempted not only to the usual follies and indulgencies of the rich, but it he bo of an ambitious and business-turn of mind, to specs , tedious as hazardous as those of the merchant, and as often fraught with ruin. Denied the pursuits of legitimate trade, the trade in polities lies open to the noble. lie cannot buy up a stock of cotton, nor can he speculate on a foreign venture. But ho may pur chase land; and having no money, he may borrow sums at high interest to purchase land, not for the sake of its agricultural, but its political produce. The newly acquired farmers may nut give rent sufficient to pay fifteen or twenty percent. interest on an exor bitant price. But these fanners have votes. They can give the political speculator ele.toral possession of the county. And members thus nominated are counters, which the minister of the day cannot refuse to purch asel at a large price. Such will the species of politico-commercial speculation, in which the Duke of BUCKINGHAM became a bankrupt. It would be very easy to prove, that the interests of the state are not beet consulted by suu'i noble privileges and such family arrangements. The mere fact of trading:in political power speaks this suf ficiently. For this is the crime of which poverty is charged, when it meddles in polities ; and this is tue reason fur excluding the unpropertied. But if our law, which excludes the poor man from parliament, lest he should become a political adventurer, so orders it, that the rich man must neeressrily be a political adventurer, as eager for private gain and for trellis in public influence, where is our wisdom or con sistency ? We believe, however, that it would be much better for the noble classes themselves, for their permanence, their influence, their virtues and high quulities, and even for their wealth, to be freed from the swaddling clothes of the feudal ages, to be cast forth like the young of other classes, to sink or swim or rise in life by their personal qualities and effosts, and to be no longer set apart from tho risks and the efforts which other families run and make, and which give them energy and qualities for attaining and for preserving eminence. If the history of noble classes were widely looked into, we believe it would be found, that those patriciates were most durable and mo-t prosperous, in which the monopoly of the eldest son was not preserved, and in which preposterous strew was not con.inued to be laid upon landed prom rty. The great civic patri ciate. of ancient Rome, of modern Venice and Florence, were kept up more by their great care of moveable property, and especially of money ; whereas, a patriciate, founded on the old feudal mistake of considering land the sole source of wealth, is always tempted to fling away moveable property, and thus always liable to become barren, impoverished, and dependent. This, however, is fur the consideration of the members, and the lovers, of our hereditary patriciate. What we desire to see perpetuated are the virtues of a patriciate, the high honour, spirit, refined and ample education, and the gentlemanly feeling which constitute a greater portion of our public and private morals than even religion. In the state of the world, as it is, we see no reason for considering these virtues its dependent upon entails, or upon any great purity or nobleness of race. Thr‘e virtue , in stead of being the traditional heir-looms of families and inhabitants of chateaus, have gone abided into the world, and are to be found in a far wider and humbler class. We would, therefore, eagerly press for the comple tion of those laws, intended to destroy the trade in politics. The Reform Bill was the chief and th first of those laws. But the misfortune is, that the Reform Bill has proved reeffectual to deter ur destroy that trade,although it has rendered it so uncertain and un profitable that the dabblers in it are, one by one, ruined. The extension of the suffrage, the ballot, and equality of representation woad extinguish the trails for ever, without depriving property of its influence, or aristocracy of its doe respect; and we should recommend that aristocracy to place itself in harmony with the changes that have been effected in the other house of parliament. A reform of its house and e revision of i's class-privileges were things better done timely aid of themselves, than to leave both to be effected hereafter in some sweeping and precipitate way by imperative and impatient peewits from without. I'ARIS, SAI URI) tv, 6.30 est. In the assembly to-day there wa' but little inte rest, Saturday being devoted to the reception of pet it ions. M. do Limennaia addressed to M. Marie. as minis ter of justice, the same request whit t ho had urged on M. liethment, to be prosecuted for the article in Le People Constituent, instead of the editor, which was declined on legal grounds. M. Ledru Rollin demanded that the assembly should fix Tuesday next fur the deb de: on the report of tho committee on the insurrection. M. Odillon Buret having answered in the name of the commis sion that it was indispensable to wait nntil.the docu ments and evidence on which the reprrt. was fouaded should be printed, inasmuch as the report was only a very feeble expression of the conclusions which these would justify, M. Ledru Rollin burst into an explo sion of rage, and declared that the committee ad journed the debate for its own private purposes. M. Lacrosse, as president, called M. L dru Rollin to order, and reminded him of the respeet due to the committee, which derives its powers from th • assem bly. M. Causaidirlre demanded that the debate should be fixed for the third day after the distribution of the printed documents and evidence. " I reprotest (ex.laim d lie with much vehemence) against the charges made in the report, and 1 beseech the nr !libels who saw me here on the 23d June to supply their evidence on that subject. It is especially important, as it is known that I addressed a letter on that day to M. Latrade, of which no mention is made in the report. I protest also (continued M. Caussidiere) against the language which the report puts in the mouth of one of the wit nesses, " Voila re brigand de aassidii;re r This observation excited loud laughter. M. Louis Blanc made some observations; and the president as sured the house that orders would be given that the documents and evidence should Ix. speedily printed. M. Odillon Barrot declared upon his honour that the most anxious desire of the committee was that the debate should not be delayed. The subject was then I dropped. SUNDAY, 11, A. N. The scene in the assembly, of which I gave you a hurried notice in my despatch of lust evening, was signalised by an explosion much mote discre• ditable than anything which has occurred since the revolution of February. The report of the committee on the insurrection hav produced among the inculpated parties a violent spirit, the fury of which has nu bounds. M. Ledrieltollin, whose tone was violent enough on Thursday, yester day broke out against M. Odillon ii•trrot and the committee, in en explosion of personal violence, which has seldom been witnessed in any country. The journals of this morning, for the credit of Frsuce and the assembly, endeavoured to throw a veil over this. M. 0. &not showed mach dignity under this violent provocation, s i ndassoined a most studied coolness of manner, having monothing judicial in it. Without forcible language, the simple truth and evident justice of his answers told with the assembly. The Minister of Finance is one by one giving up those measures condemned by the finance committee. The surrender of the railway project is followed by that of the projected attack on the insurance com panies, which, by a decree of the chief of the govern. ment, is postponed for 30 years. The intended intervention of France in the north of Italy is no longer doubtful. The division of the army of the Alps, which was lately brought by forced marches to Parts, and encamped on the Plain of St. Maur, near Vincennes, has been ordered to return by forced marches to the Alps. Special trains have been ordered to expedite it by the railways which run in that direction. The first of these took 1,300 men! on Friday night to Bourget', and the second took 2,300 yesterday. The remainder of the division will be taken successively. Generals MUg nal and liegnault aro to leave Paris on Wednesday. A general council of the government, to which the President of the Assembly was summoned, was held yesterday, at the hotel of General Cavaignac, in the Rue des liarennes. The principal subject of consider ation was the affairs of Italy. M. Ricci, special envoy from Turin; M. Guerrreri ' commissary of the Provi sional Government of Lombardy ; and M. Amalfii, de legated from Venice, h ad born received in the morning by M. Bastide, minister of foreign affairs. Va rious reports are in circulation as to the derision of the council of government. It is said that inatructions have been given to Gen. Ou;:inot, investing him with a discretionary power to cross the frontier. A report is also current, and generally credited, that Lord Normanhy has had conferences wish the minister of foreign affairs with a view to the joint mediation of England and France for the settlement of Northern Italy, the basis being the surrender of the Venetian provinces to Au-trig, and the annexation of Lombardy and the duchies t 'Piedmont. I have been assured th , t the ultra-democratic party here have had a vessel lying off the west coast of Ire land to supply the means of escape to Smith O'Brien in case of emergency. The Madrid mails of the 30th and 31st ult. have arrived with the following letter of our corre spondent: MADRID, JULY 31. There is much correspondence from Paris and London in the Espagem, affecting to give minut, details of the so) jugs and doings of Sir Henry Bulwer and his friends, in reference to conspiracies, bans, and the like. The whereshauh4 of Cabrera trans not to be very dis ti..c,ly known; as some of the 14 tters from Catalonia talk of his Laving crass .4:1 the Haro, and others of his retreat to wards the P3ren•es. The captain-general says that he (Cabrera) has been obliged to break up his force into small partie I, which are so incer.ant:y hunted by the troops that rebel: come and present themselves for pardon from sheer fatigue. The Gazette to-day contains royal decrees accepting the real. nation of the Doke of fsotom yor, Don Carlos Martin( z de Irujo of Caso-lrujo, i, trin , ideration of the chat- tered state of his health, and appointing Dun Pedro Jost; de Vidal Marquis of Tidal, minister of Foreign Affsirs. Two othir (keret a follow, relit ring Don Manuel Concha of the post of ambassador in France, in attention to the reasons as signed by him which pr irtnt Lila from diiiehargiog that office ; and (as I anticipated in my lost despatch) appointing the Duke of Sotnmayor amliamailur extraordinary and pleni penbary to the French republic. :Naomi., Ayr.. I.—Three per CeLte., lhj cash; after Bolen, In each. Five p 4 r Cente., In paper, Alter 11.103, 10i rash. Ftwaivi peipert eller liolfa, 1 cash. Itarik of tit. Fenlimin.l, 50 each. I )14. count of notes, Gil per cent. Ezoi. ge uu liabtilla at too cuida. ITALY LOMBARDY.—We have adviccs from Turin to the Ist inst., and from Milan to the 31st ult. The Piedmontese army was encamp, d on the :30th before Cremona. It was on the evening of that day, that in a biieliant attack on the enemy the Helens were routed and 2,oNna prisoners taken. It appears from this that Itadetaki had already crossed too Oglio, so that the theatre of operations, at the date of these advices, was the tract of the Cremonese included be tween the Oglio, the Po, and he Adda, the Piedinan tore lines being formed on the left banks of the latter rivers, and extending from Cremona by Pizzeghettonr • towardiLodi. A glance at the map will show how ar the gates of Milan the cent, at has been brought. The report of the evacuation of Pesehiera is contra dicted ; that fortress is well provisioned, and 18, more over, accessible by the lake. The Pieflowntesr 6,;:clfe of the Ist inst. publishes a letter from General Weldor to the l'roviaional Go vernmect of Venice, in which, after in orming them of the victory of the Austrians, he advises them to treat for peace. The Provisional Government, in its answer, intorms General Walden that Venice cannot trent ale: e in a cause which belongs to all Italy; and that, even though that cause were redueed to Venice alone, it I would still be far from being lost. Marshal ltadetzki has addressed a proclamation to the Milanese, calling on them to submit, and pro ^ misine• them all the Niftiest liberties that they can de sire, and which Austria at prey nt enjoys. The Italian journals do not publish the text of this proclamation. The Venlithie Mann of Milan, of the 31st ult., con tains sev.ml decrees of the Provisional Govornment, ordering the admission of all sorts of provisions into Milan duty free, menacing with destitution ail public functionary who neglects his post, establishing a per- 1 mauent council of war, and putting in requisition alll breaks possessed by private individuals fur the service of the state. A circular has also been issued to all tke curates of Lombardy, recommending them to preach patriotism" from the pulpit, in the squares, and wher ever the people meet." In a proclamation to the people the committee of public defence states that Gen. Man tredo Fanti has arrived, and that conse quently the committee is complete, and hopes to derive great advantage from his expe rience of guerilla warfare a-quired in Spain. It further states that the Piedmottese army, concentrating along the Oglio, is re-organising—its artillery is complete; Brescia is placed io a state of defence; the enemy has been repulsed with loss from the Tousle ; the defiles of the Stelvio and Caffiro are secured ; and that, in a council of war held that morn ing (30th ult), after a mature examination of the nano of defence, it had been unaninwasly decided that Milan womd resist at all costs. " Let us thin," says the proclamation, " be seized with the same ardour of the five immortal days. Let us raise our barricades again, en' the bridges, the dykes, the roads; let us put desolation between us and the enemy ; let us prove that we can resist misfortune, and that should an overwhelming force menace us, we deserve the as sistance and sympathy of all Europe. We possess many element of secure confidence, but we must, be prepared. And shoald God call us to a terrible trial we will sustain it intrepidly, in the faith that the day of his justice will dawn." Reinforcements, contributions, and supplies were arriving seal in progress to Charles Albeit from his own states. The reinforcements reported amounted to upwards of 21,000. Besides this, 30 battalions of the I'icdmontese National Guard were mobilised. Including the forces in the duchies, at Ferrara, Venice, and elsewheto, the total amount of the army under the command of Charles Albert was estimated at ;Nu), while Recletski had at his disposal, not 120,000, as was repotted, but less than half that tumber. Tire reports of the revolts against the Austrians at Treviso and Padua prove to be without foundation. At Brescia, General Griffini was proclaimed dictator. Two batteries of artillery were sent from Milan to delved the bridge of Lodi. The construction of the intrenehments round Milan was commenced on the 31st. Preparations were made to send waggons to meet the French army, in case it should cross the Alps. Charles Albert had already made preparations to fix his head quarters at Milan. ROME.—In the Chamber of Deputies at Rome, on the '24th ult., the Minister of War was called upon to state what measures he halt adopted to repress the violence of the Austrians in the neighbourhood of Ferrara. He replied that he had given orders for the departure of troops, but had not been able to do anything on an extensive scale, as there were no dis posable funds in the public treasury. All the force which he could send consisted, he said, of 2,000 men. It was then proposed that a committee of armament, of five members, should be appointed, and M. Mamie:A, after a patriotic saeech, was proposed by M. Beasparte as president of the committee. It was finally decided, however, that the committee should not be appointed until after the formation of a ministry, The Con'ent , !wane') of Rome, of the 25th, mentions a report which, it says, it can hardly credit, that M. Itossi, ex-peer of France, has been ordered by the Popo to prepare a list of milliliters for his consideration. NAl'L'S.—Despatches kora our Naples °ogres pendent of the 30th ult. have been received. Our correspondent gives the outline Of the Sicilian coast'. tution, from which every aristocratic. element of the constitution of 1812 has disappeared. The peerage for life is abolished, and an elective senate substi tuted. The chambers have voted a civil list of 240,000 ducats, besides two palaces at Palermo and Messina, country palaces, &c. The King of Naples had found it impracticable to carry into effect the forced loan in its original unqualified sense, and was obliged to give it up as regards merchants and professional men. The Fives on the 29th were at 851. Other letters say that the English and French squadrons having signified to the Neapolitan Com mandant of the citadel or Messina, that he must Imme chati ly evacuate the fort, he has accordingly done so, and the tort is at this moment in the power of the Sicilians. The Journal Constitutionnel des deter Siciles of the 24th says, Advices from the provinces of Salerno state that the insurgents in the valley and near Sala have been dispersed. Many have made their submis sion and are teing disarmed. In the Calabrias order is completely restored. Provisional national guards have been organised." GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—Wo have news from Vienna of the lst of August. The emperor having refused to return to Vienna, he will send Archduke Charles, who is generally disliked. The Camarillo. of Innapruck has thus triumphed. 'When this resolution was corn municuted by Dobblhoff to the diet, a dead silence ensued. The minister then stated that he could only hold indirect communication with the supreme head of the state, but that so long as he possessed the con fidence of the assembly, he should retain his post. After stating that the emperor had expressed his readiness to send his brother, Francis Charles, to the capital, with full power to act as his deputy, the minister recommended the assembly to appoint a deputation to wait upon the emperor, in order to point out to him that his return was not to be delayed (unaufachiehbar). The debate respecting the appointment of a com mittee for the purpose of drawing up " an energetic address" to the emperor, urging him to returnimme diately to his capital, has given much satisfaction to the inhabitants. Several speakers delivered their opinions with an independence of spirit and resoltee nese of tone that must at once show his Majesty, un less he be completely blinded, or, perhaps, or erateed by his dangerous counsellors (male and female) at Inespruck, that he has no time to lose in entrusting himself to his subjects in the capital, in preference to the Camarilla that is placing hie imperial, if not his royal throne (to say nothing of his " apostolic" title) in danger, and that it is his duty, as well as his interest, to listen to the advice of his con stitutioral ministers, rather than to a female coterie, piqued to the extreme by the recent acquisi tion of liberty, on the part of the Austrians, and even by the justly merited honours paid on all tides to the amiable and popular (though court cut) spouse of the Archduke John, Vicar of the German empire. It must be stated here, however, that the address itself (as subsequently agreed upon by the diet, after the members of the left or radical side had abruptly withdrawn, en masse, from the house) is tame, com pared with the speech , s that preceded it. The repoit of those speeches will have reached the fugitive court before the address arrives, so that the vehemency of he former will more than compensate for the mode rate expressions of the latter. The Minister of Jus tice has announced that the trial of the parties implicated in the recent insurrection in Prague will be public. The Archduke Stephen has left Pesth in order to convey another address to the emperor, imploring him to proceed to that Hungarian capital. The Arch duke John, before leaving for Frankfurt, addressed a farewell proclamation to the citizens of Vienna, and officially resigned his post as the Emperor's (slier ego. A few days more and the fate of Austria Proper, per haps of the Austrian empire, will be decided one way or the other. Archduke John left Vienna on the 31st. He would teach Ratisbon on the lst, Langenfeld, be tween Nuremburg and Wurzburg, on the 2nd, and would then come on to Frankfort. He had not reached that town en the 4th. PRUSSIA.—The dates from Berlin are to the 4th of August. It will be remembered that immediately after the appearance of tho circular of the central minister of war in Frankfort, calling upon the Prus sian army to show, on a certain day, signs of allegi ance to the Vicar of the Empire, a great outcry was raised in Berlin by all parties, liberal as well es retro grade, against this so-called attack upon Prussian independence. A few days' reflection, however, served to convince the liberals that in joining in the cry they were merely serving the ends of their poli tical opponents, and Resisting to destroy the cascent unity of Germany. The consequence ie, that the former party has became more enthusiastic than ever in favour of that unity, and has convoked severali, large meetings in order to denounce the exclusive Prussomania (Preessentheni) of the ultra court party. At an immense public meeting on the Ist inst., it was agreed to forward an address to the Fran kfort Assembly, expressing regret that the people of Berlin should have been, fur a moment, misled, respect ing the tendencies of the above assembly,declaring that they see much danger for their l'russian fatherland in the predominancy of an un-German Prussomania, and placing all their national hopes in the unity of Germany. The pr eipect of a renewal of the war between this country and Denmark is exciting the greatest discon tent in the three Baltic provinces, which are, in a mercantile point of view, the chief sufferers by the war. A number of the leading shipowners and mer chants of Dautzic have even gone so far as to declare, in an address lately forwarded to the government, that they shall tot contribute one farthing to the vo luntary loan, in case the interests of the three old pro vinces of the kingdom should be still disregarded (as heretofore) by a continuance of the useless and sense less wer (nutzlos nod toulersinnig Krieg). The people of Stettin complain of the heavy sacrifices they are called upon to make. In Berlin, the little enthu siasm which at one time prevailed in favour of the war with Denmark has gradual.y died away. It is stated in one of the Berlin papers, that on the 28. h ult., 13 Russian vessels of war and some steamers were going through some naval maw - rumen off the island o: Itugen—en isle belonging to Prussia. A serious collision took place at Breslau on the 31st ult., between the civic guard and the troops of the line. Eight of the former were killed and six teen wounded. Two of the latter were also wounded. A numerously-signed democratic address will be shortly forwarded from Berlin to the ninety-two members of the Frankfort Assembly who formed the minority on the vote for the vicar. The address urges them to secede from that " body of royal servants." Government has, at last, resolved to lay before the constituent assembly a bill for the total suppression of the so-called patrimonial (or private) tribunals of jus tice, which were remnants of feudal times; the go vernment is, consequently, prepared to undertake to defray all the expenses incidental to the administra tion ofjus'i v. Even the tribunals of the mediatised princes will be abolished. Such a sweeping re form was loudly - called for. General Von Bela w had returned lo B :lin from Vienna; and Cul. Willi-en, the brother of the humane general who commanded in Posen, has gone on an extraordinary mission to Paris. It is feared that all the compositors of Ber lin (including those engaged on newspapers) will strike work to-morrow, as their employers have not acceded to the terms drawn up at the compositors' congress in Mayence. A battalion of marines, 042 strong, is about to be formed in Stettin. FRANKFORT, Are. 3.—The national assembly decided that the election of Hecker, as the deputy to the assembly for Thieogene (B iden), was null and void, and authorised the government to proceed to a new election. WURTEMBERG.—The following paragraph ap pears in the Cologne Gazette of the 3rd inst. : " Stuttgard, July 30.—Oar troops have been with drawn from the Baden territory and stationed at Tuttingen, on the frontiers, in order to be ready every moment to march again into that duchy if there should be, as expected after the harvest, another movement on the part of Hecker's republican par tisans." The same journal states that the reports re specting the contemplated abdication of the King are nut altogether unfounded. It is added that his stay in Menus (Tyrol) will be a protracted one. ECUADOR—Fears were continually prevailing on account of the movements of Gen. Flores. A partial outbrt ak had occurred in his favour, at Ibarre, but it had been checked. It was the common opinion that he would arrive at Callao in the rummer of May. DENMARK AND THE DUCIR4 News from Hamburg to the Ist of August has b ett received. Our correspondent writes : Though the truce expired on the 2lth not hear of any recommencement of host:lni, s ss frontiers of Schleswig and Jutland. Ttoi ins. e tZ ' cannot be accounted fur unless we presume tip; truce has been entered into by the belligerf nte. . of our vessels, which had come from South A - Z some months ago, and discharged their cargo, s is lish ports, have arrived here in ballast with . ut stopped by the Hanish blockade. Another VI bit' • heat week from here in ballast, and not having', heard of she has probably evaded the blockecin. g ron. The merchantmen in ballast are able to st et ., near the coast that men of war cannot follow th t i without risk of grour.ding. There is a g o o d of bullion sent by our bankers to Vienna, wheh t v o l comes from London,and affects the cause of excitant,. It is said that there is more slier in the !u n .. bank now than there has been for many yi ere. chances of peace make our funds and itolway sh mt rise." UNITED STATES - ALEXI I The Niagara, Capt. 'Lyric, arrived at Liverp* early yesterday morning. having accompli,k E d voyage in ten days. Her dates are 11..t ue Halifax 28th ult. She bringb only 1,3 007. i n The intelligence from. New York is of it,e2i t h , The most important item of news is the iutrole a ti a. by Mr. Clayton, to the Senate, on the 19:h, o f th e - ii to esiablibh the territorial government el Or em California, and New Mexico. This bill es:abiliti es f t ' substance as follows : A territorial government of the highest grade in O rli . wth a prohibition of slavery. Or gots to tutu a l•pgi.b; assembly of two houses elected by the people, u i s In California and New Mexico territorial gover n p eip sin and lowa territories, that were. the lowest grade are t stabliahed and a law-mskieg popery vested in the governors, judges, and secretwits. A e.urt is established in California, al a'se a g eb Mexico, consisting of a governcr and three iudge•, t o 4 4. painted by the president and senate, with a pow. r of upp e d to the supreme co•irt ot the United States. This mutat council is inhibited from making la ws respecting Wig* slavery, the primary disposal ot the :nil, or to *al the p re , petty of the United States, or that of non , issirheu l ege than residents, or trout pledging the faith ot the tartle t ., b e debt. Constitution and laws of the United States are r regal over the territiries—thua snaking the question .1 , op., p tar as New Melte.) sad Catilornat are cot,e. rt. , one, and making it out of the eiinizance el C a, a s ; m it should choose to legislate hermit r. The bill of which the above is a summary, conning 36 sections. The &bate upon it counneuud on tbt 22d : Mr. CLAYTON eaplained the 'rations arcs inns. ant said would not discuss the merits of the bill. Tit ewer-ones ',reed upon, it wan believed, would meet the °Noun' d the senate. The mast in why the south bad preterLd . 4 to the Missouri compromise was, that the lam? stre Ts 7 small proportion of inhabitoble territory to the south. Mr. N rtes inquired what was the compromise of the tit and did it afford the power to cengrt es of legislating esee the question of slavery in the territories? Mr. Ctarrosr said that the bill neither affirmo Is m a, affirmed it. It referred tlac subject to tLe h gbest jedidd tribunal in the country. Mr. NILES thought there was no subject for sent. versy. He hail thought that the south had claimed is right to carry their slaves to all the territories. Bat o l d ?dr. N.) by this declaration of a common basis, are not hi soil, free labour, and free principles in all our ins - tit:tau implied? What is this compromise? It is to compresses at all. It dodges the question in every way; it tines oath*, it settles nothing, it amounts to nothing, it is worse than m. thing. It leaves the question opts, and them is the area danger. These paltry schemes of avoid;ng the seism gss tion for a day or for a moment—of sluiniing it ,rn the duty which we owe to the country—are, in my bumble Piquet, now athy of the American senate. The territory is ices bf the act of God. which created it; and free by the ~et ors" and the half-civilised people who improved at, by the laind freedom. The question is, shall it remain so, or AIL directly or indirectly subvert the law of heaven and man,sal open it to different institutions? The commit•ee sonar fruit responsibility; there is a cowardly visage ou the face d the bill to get rid of the issue submitted to them. Mr. CLAYTON, in reply to a question said that the es mittee thought, after full inquiry. that the people ofte territories of California and N, w Mexico were not Noble sl elective delegates toCongress, br cause they ware to *ma* Mr. BALDWIN said that his object in r sing was far tin purpose of striking out all tt at p yt of the bill which film the twentieth section, so an to leive in it only au MUCSII provides for a territorial government in Ongau. After some discussion, Mr. Baldwin 's motion vu pot and lost, by a majorityof 37 to 17. The d, hate sm ultimat ly adjourned. I yin resumed on the 216, when, aocordiug to a correspondent of the .14 , e Herald, the prospect of its passing seemed bd. On the evening of the 22nd, a whig c ,ucus had been held, and a number of coav, its a4aln t the hal made. On the 2lth there were twenty-six s...nators oppoed to it. - • • • - The House of Representatives had to meek a joint resolution from the naval committee a the subject of a new line of steamers betels Europt• and the United States, pr.vosing that tii secretary of the treasury should recctve pro= carrying the mail from New York, Boston, or phia, to Havre. The joint resolution wa' laid ciel toe table, for the session, to the following effect: lot. IC' it emietwl„ &e.: That immolunely Mier the. plowtf of Joint resolution, it 5h..11 be the du, 01 the navy to a Iran-kelt I manner now prescribed by low, for Proposal, for hannontstiocania United blames mail from Philadelphia, : , ew York. or heel m, in Fiance, in steam-ships from 2,20.1 to le too. Aurae , . 6 . 11 suitable hi all respeem to be converted inthesh ate-I r. swat* dotal at the least practical cost into war stramos of the tint el.'. m proposals to state the speed of said steamers in a AU ordain embrace a period of 10 )(Ilea' nervier; one gl'aa ° IS furnished for the first ere years, and an many try, ta be irrixsolo the number of ships will admit of, and nor lest than tab alp s month to be made (Melon the last are years. It dial dotal duty of the Secretary of the Nary to adrerthw, in has atialfik similar proposals for the transportation rd MY I . llltrd *OS from eituer .1 the I.b.ore port, of the taitcd Stec. t , Wass I Itelgivaa, to extend to Clukwarn, at the mouth of ts. Ettr,llll those mouths of the year that the no:Latina of its N tab SW 7 4 be eunaidered safe • all raid proposals to be remised to the We at its next Kw-ion ' . He shall :deo advertise for snub .r oregaill the transportation of the United Matte mall from llamas 1• pit o and Mora Crux and hack here a month, to cored with PSi hum Now Orleans and New York.—hod, Thai, until said Jlls shall hare b en received and acted urn' by this bons., the SMOrf of the Navy may contract with Charles N. Marshall and his awaken for the tranvortation of the mail In the Keam-ship United Mak from New York to Havre, once a mouth each, provided the Md. lotion to be paid sh dl not exceed two price auttoreed by law ta paid pro rain for each ship rind'. yt.l ; to tL k. CoPea. aid hires rime, for the tram-portat;on of the United wat w a n from See York to Liverpool, raid ship to ta conunanded by an Aker of tot navy not below the ,comic of lieutenant, and to wed, hear Twoi milinhipinen on Dowd as watch withers, who shall be saimbly wow ruothited without charge to the government; alt ntc, e bm selected by the owsers of the rowels wall the tomcat of belfortlarl of the Nary. In defence of the bill, Mr. King, of Geo., made speech, accompanied by a brief statement connected with the foreign tail service, beginning ail England. In regard to the line proposed, Mr. king stated that the American line would land passer seventeen days sooner than the present British iiat, and from 3,000 to 3,500 miles would be saved in the presen• route to China. He regretted to say thatths New York and Bremeu line had not full pled putts expectation. He wished to say Lotting in dispang* meat of it, and hoped it would improve. The charges . preferred by General Pillow agaiag General Scott, it was confidently asserted by Meter graph from Washington, had bred withdrawn. lk court of inquiry to examine the charges pr, head bl General Scott against General Worth, wits to meet 0 1, the Ist of August. At tile Woodstock ratification meeting the whir were in favour of Taylor end Fillmore, where tate nal ion was confirmed by acclaqity Front Mexico the elites are to the 7 It of Jilt. There is no positive information as to the p ogres' el the revolation. The government forces, and:: Gas Bustamente and Cortazar, had been united, to de number of three thousand, preparatory to an attack tip to the insurgents, commended by Padre hunt" It wan stated that the armies of ]'orcdee and Baste mente hal approached within sight of one another , at a small town about midway between Gaanajaato ar.d the City of Mexico, and that a large pnrit ce the forces of the tatter had deserted to the former. The s preme court of Mexico had under eJneridee at:on the protest against the late treaty tc:j l United Stites. Vcsatle had sailed for Yucatavolw money and irn6pe for the relief of the whites. Accounts from Marian, Yuan! "d been recei " 6 to the 23rd of June. The following is the tflPgat'c6 of n letter from that city, under that date • • At this moment (3 p.m.) wo hare Just entered thin once eter lD half an hour's nevem firleg, which our susta'cied Lora the Withotit doubt the enemy bare sustained severe losn, so 11 , 1 ,1 ttu wandant of this canton bad repanned them 1 a tuw . ....1 ttera rear, awl as their dispersing they tell into the h - :nu el nerd-. PI; that were stationed in ambu,h, and who in , wid tbl' oeit pt. civil st e ely ; they.took the road M car) our w , th Mee deal end wounded. On onr sde we hail bat too W 4 t,, Account, from Itampolot bad alma been roativ,..l alnr;ds the whit., had overcome the Indian., who h ...sassMot 2,000. They were entirety routed with m eeh I pee, whda the lay had only eta killed and Wateen wounded. fneen Cvissu/IAM , rat i (avoidable accounts had been Keened. flew, tn., the trk4 a been victorious, having entirely ranted the 1,. 11 OM. .0 Campo -al w pa rved :er a i e n nn m , e aleg b t ad hat 3nri t3o , : e4. , e The 11l :inn reeve' 00 ;elaze thimpeachy had made fresh protests aftdn4 th elierturene . the other to ibui of Indians had carried on the war airinii,l TWOS. ATTACK ON A STEAM-BOAT BY from For, fl,utou, near the Falls of s.lieseuri, of tht 1,.