The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-03 00:00:00

T BRITISH. Somas. aer &mos MsMAr a Ram and Rent, red 48 te Sea to 52 . .. white 46 to 54 to 16 Norfolk and ft&lk. 46 to 44 50 30... do 49 to 61 to 5 0 Talavera ((Fame or Beflklki 33 :41 6 Comb. lk lan., red.... 44 to 46 to 48 _white-- 46 to 60 to 32 Nortnumb. and Scotch do.- to -... do._ ... - to - to - Dish do awn 3O to 32 BAILLIT, Feeding - to -...ctisdEing 26 w 28 to 31 Irish -to .18eoteh Boca Waur OAT% English Teed....... 19 to 21 to 21. 6d...bleak. -to -end 111110 Di ad Td -. 21 to 21 to 22s 6d...potato 221r0 r2Lad Berwick * Booteh feed 22 to 231 ad-potato... 24 to 241 Irish less IS to les ad...... _ 19 to 191 Brl tto pOtatto • 2to 234 ad KALE -...e. 54 to 30...da5, pale., ..... 37 ta, to 39G0 Fs" grey -- . ... 26 to 37a Od-taaple.... ...... 37 Blue -......- ....... ...... 43 to 43..A b m= 1 ........ 43 to 49 Whits . _ -...- 34 to 37 Basis, !Lamps- ..... .... 29 to 30 .lick Harrow --„... SO to 23...51a5i1.. 32 to 14...01d 39 to 41 Taam, New S p y - to --now whites - to --old - te - Ramentor., New LIIISEID CAN ha, per thousand Pew reit of MIS.. Ftous, Toweurnade, delivered 41 to 46 .9ne household 40 to 41 Norfolk and Suffolk 36 to 38...wh1te.... .•.. .3 8 so 40 Northumberland, Llasein, and Irovkanite - - busses and Kest - to -...lnch - to - FOREIGN. Molar, Dantsie and Konigsberg .. 52 to 56.. line 4B 48 30 to 32 to 60 Yamamoto, Rostock, and Stella, French and Brabant Danish and Hamburgla Ituradan.. -.— ....... .... 37 to 61-11gyptlan -to - Danube and . Odnua spanish hard Canadian - be -...AeOzoliMi-.. It to NI Ire Co Peening aososi... Inman Color OATS, Kfusiann * . 17 to 20 to 20 Pomeranean and str.ilsund. . .... Swedish and Danish "'18 to 21 Prieseland and Dutch toed Ditto Brew Baas, tick- - &twill -ft - Mg. - to F.gyptian Pass, grey White - ... - ... to -M SS Andre. St to 37 Tow, old -to - new -Is --Jeep .....•• ..• -to - LUISRLD. Balk and Roman-- .. „ ........ .....- ..... 221 M . 40 to 14 Mediterranean and Odom- - to 41 to 46 Rarramo - to . -..heetyweed__ . 4: to 46 Raraurso Ceara, free of duty. per !on.. f 3 1115..t0 S S 134. I.lllllZitC CUM, Dutch and Germain. .. . ...... t a 0.. to C 9 Os. Ditto French and Ameries.......-- & S 111a.to g 9 10s. halm, American, per barrel of 1911195- 25 to 2/ Maude and Hamburg... . ..... „ ....... . .......... ..... .„ - to - Canadian French, pee seek of MIN- free to ARRIVAL/11M LONDON FROM 26th 10 Ist JULY. Qrs, Enslub. Scotch. DIA. foreign. Wheat 1 3491 I Barley so 7375 Oats Mar, 1,933 maks ; - In Malt, 1,249 qrs. iILPIRIAL ACREAGES. Barlej.l taus. i Rye. 1 Beam., Peas. May 2 1 14114 4.3334 .6'204 46 294 24.364 3d. 3 34 91 27 ... 474 ad 124 1 1 4 2Oe ad 234 961.104 9.1.76 s Ild Jona 3 ,424 Id 314 ad 714 04 304 Od re 1 0 d 384 Od --10 ... 47. 8014 ;4204 0d3% 43,374 Od K... 464 10d 304 104 204 84 314 7 4 ,274 6413114 Od 24 !46t 14314 24 344 94 394 4‘33041 11414134 41 make AU. Ater. '474 74 Sls 9d Me adlB4 7‘1,374 3,3374 4d Dore.—Wheat, lOr. ; Barley, 29; Oats, 24.6 d.; Bye Beam, and 1104, 46 II 44 10 ANDOVER, July 1.-t Ins uest-conditioned and heavy white Wheat were still realising from 121. 15e. to 13/. ss. per load of 6 qrs. ' • s econdary sam ples, and inferior sorts, from 101 . 10 s. to IV. Barley held at 335. per qr. for superior qualities ; inferior, 28s. to 30e. per qr. Best Oats, Poland', weighing 421bs. to t tlbe. per bushel, at 245. per qr.; moderate sample:, common feed, from 181. to 191. The samples of ce.d tick Beans, and grey and maple Peas, were selling at the late seduction in price. AYLESBURY, July 1.-Trade rather better. Wheat from Is. to 2s. per qr. d hen last week. Wheat 10/. to 131. 10s. per load. Barli y, :las. to 33.. per qr. Oats, 22e. to 301. Berne, 375. told Peal, 40.. to 42.. BATH, July 1.-We had hut a rather small supply of Wheat, which was disposed of at much the tame prices as this day week. In other deecriptiens of grain we do not notice any alteration. Wheat, 48.. to 525. Barley, 30s. to 325. Oats, 20.. to 245. Doane, 425. to 464. Peas, 425. to 445. BEDFORD, July 1.-There was a plentiful supply d,, Wheat, and sold at a reduction of about Is. from the pries of last week. English barley very scarce ; foreign plentiful, and from Is. to 2s. legs oas ney. Beans the name as last week. Peas 6.1. per bushel. lower. Oats a fair supply, and rather easier to buy. Wheat made from 265. to 325. pee load; Barley, 255. to 324. tier qr. ; I'eas and Beans, 275. Od. per load. Bosvos ' July 1.-A small supply of Wheat at our market today,toay, which realised Is. alvance. The business transacted in Oats and Beane was merely of a retail character, at fully late rates. 'Wheat, red, 4.5). to .50. ; white, 525. ; Oats, 15s. to 21s. ; Beans, 375. to 395. pvr gr. CANTERBURY, July 1.-Our market was well supplied with Wheat, and millers bought freely, at an advance In price of Is. to 2s. per qr. Wneat, white. 46 to 51s. ; brown, 40s. to 511 ; Barley, 30s. 61. ; Oat., 23.. ; Beans, 335. to 375. CARLISLE, July 1.-We had a good supply of 'rain at OUT market this morning, for which last week's prices were paid. Wheat, white, new and old, 21s. 6d. to 225. 6d. ; red, new and old, 19s. 64. to 21e. 6d. Barley, new and old, lls. to 12s. 6d. Oats, potato, 8.. 6d. to 9s. 68. ; com mon, 7:. 63. to Bs. Gd. Flour, per stone, 2s. to 2s. 4d. Oatmeal, 23. Ryemeal, le. 6.1. Barieymeal, Is. 4d CUELM;FORD, June 30.-There was a full supply of Wheat at this day's market, and last wetk'e prices were fully maintained, and in some instances Is. per qr. more was obtained on red ; white, .54'. to 664. ' • red, 465. to 48s. All spring earn was a slow sale, although but little offering. COLCHESTER, July 1.-The supply of Wheat is far from large, and, the demand proving good, Is. per greedvance was generally obtained. The few Been, on offer were selling at a decline of 6d. to ls. per qr. Barley is exhausted. GLOUCESTER, July 1. -Cold unsettled weather has led our farmers to demand an advance of Is. per qr. on Wheat at our market this day, which fur the finest samples only has been complied with. Oa foreign Wheat no improvement can be noted. Barley and Beans remain witheut change. The stock of Oats beinc reduced, this grain is held with mare firmnes:. The following are the prices:-Wheat, English, white, per imperial bushel, Gs. 4i. to Gs. 8.1.; red, 6.. 2d. to C. 61. ; Dental° ;flow to high mixed), per 450 lbs., 6.. Gd. to G.. 9d. ; Polish. Pomeranian . , Stettin, 6s. to 6s. 3d. ; Odessa, Marianopoli, soft, os. to 53. Gd. ; Odessa, Taganrog, herd, ss. to Si. 3d. Barley, Eng lish, grinding, per 3921b5., 28s. to 295. ; malting, per imp. qr., 30s. to 325.; Irish, grinding, 27.. to 285.; malting 30.. to 31s. ; foreign, grinding, 2.5 e. to 27e. malting, 295. to Ms. Beans, English, old, per imp. bushel, 53.6 d. to ss. 9d. ; foreign, Egyptian, per 651 lbs., as. Bd. to 3..10d. ; French, Dutch, small Tick, 43. 10.1. to ss. ; Irish, 6s. to ss. 2d. Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wexford. and Enniscorthy, white, 20e. to 20s. 6d.; Cork, Waterford, and Youghall, 19s. 61. to 20s. ; Welsh, black. 193. to .os.. Irish, per 3121b5., 19s. 6d. to 20s. Peas, English, breakers, grey and grinders, per 65elbi. 4s. 4d. to 4s. 68 . Indian Corn, per 65111. i. 4s. to 4s. 9d. Flour, best seconds, English, 355. to 375. Linseed Cake, French, 101. to 101. 10s. Imports for the week ending Juno 30 Wheat, cnsstwiee, 1,015; foreign,l,7oo gra ; Barley, Irish, 47 ; foreign, 750; Oats, Irish, 783.; Beans, foreign, 4eo. GUILDFORD, July 1.-We had a large market of Wheat today. The trade was dull; but towards the close a good demand was experienced, and a general clearance made, at the full prices of last week. Wheat, 525. to 61s. • red, 40s. to 60.. ; Barley, 311. to 335. ; Oats, 21 s. to 24 1 . ; Beans, 40s. to 425. per qr. MANCHESTER, July 1.-Continued unsettled weather causes somewhat more firmness in the trade, and superior qualities of fresh Flour hese met a steady sale during the week, at full prices ; other articles hive been in moderate request, at former rates. At Liverpool and Wakefield yes terday Wheat tended to advance. The duty upon Wheat rises this week to 101. per quarter, equal to Gs. Id. per barrel, or es, 9i. per sack upon Flour. There is not any decided alteration to-day in the aspect of our market from what is above noted. A trifling advance is made partially upon *elect samples of Wheat and Flour; but this is not sufficiently general to warrant change in quotations. All other article's steady, at the rates of our last. Wheat, per bushel of 701b5., English, white, 7.. 4d. to 7s. 101. ; rea, Go. 10d. to 7s. 4d. ; Irish white, ;a. to7s. 6,1.; red, 79. to 7i. 3d. Bar tel, per bush. of 601b3., grinding, 3 4 . 6 d. toes. Oats, per bush. of 451b5., English, Scotch, and floe Irish, 3e. lcl. to Is. 3d. ; Irish kiln-dried runs, ea. 108. to 3s. Beans, per qr. of 5041b5., English, email, 35. , . to 39e. ; Tick, 375. to 335. Peas, per 8 imperial bushel:, white, boilers. 40s. to 425. Flour, per sack of 2801b5., English and Irish, fine, 365. to 37e. ; superfine, 380. to 39 • extra, 40s to 425. Oatmeal, per load of 24011.5., English and Irish, 20e. to 275. MARLBOROUGH, July 1.-Small supply; little demand; nominal prices. The beat selected parcels of Wheat held, on the average, at much about last quotations. Barley was worth from 335. to 370. per qr. for good 'ample' ; inferior, 30s. Poland Oat, were selling slowly at 243. ; common feed, 195. Beans and Peas without change, and in slow request. Newcesrer-on•TvNa. July 1.-The weather this week has been of a very unsettled character, having had showers almost daily, whilst yesterday it rained throughout the entire day, and this morning is showery. The crops gene rally are looking well as yet, but it is thought that too much wet has already fallen for Wheat. The trade during the week has auumed more firmness, and a fair extent of busi ness has bees done in grain and Flour at fully former rates. At our market this morning we had a good supply of Wheat from the growers, but, tee arrivals being trifling, fresh thrashed samples were cleared off early. at an advance of Is. to 2e. per qr., whilst at the same time en active demand was experienced for South Country and foreign, at nearly a simi lar improvement. For the beat Wisbech white we procured 565., and for general ruse, 54e., 631bs. per bushel ; whereas the beat descriptions of tad, 631b5., commanded 525. per qr. Hamburg red brought 52.., and Rostock Its. per qr. re spectively, other torts selling in proportion. For Flour we experienced a good inquiry, choice household: commanding 265., without difficulty, and whites, 275. 6d. to as. per sok. There was some talk of our milieu patting up Flour 3e. pee sack, but this step was rot filially determined upon when we loft market. In Rye there wee rather more posing. Grind ing Barley met rather more attention, and was the turn dearer. Malt in steady request, but no higher. Beene and Peas unchanged. With Oats we were m derately supplied by our growers, but, the arrivals cosstways being liberal, ~.~ May 20: May 27. Jane 3. June 10. June 17.1 June 24, • 13 I ::: L•J''7..: ... •- 8 1 ... ... . ... ... • It i . r=.. yo ... 1 , . ER, July I.—Fia. supple' of best7clnditioned THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1818. "stream prim* Oalatx balm to-day 9/. par ton. Indian kl Meets a Air e, at a merely similar decline. 81soold the Potato crop, als expected, turn out well, these last-nanted articles would soon bosoms a complete drug in **market. • LUIRRICI, July 1.-The weather for the weak has been most ungenial, high boisterous winds, with heavy showers ; it is feared, if centinued, it will militate Featly against the crops. The ground of thinner and paella. failure in the Wheat gains . Oats and Barley, howeser, look well. Supnlies of grain from the farmers are very small ; prices well maintained, and fur good fresh corn an &dean*e paid on im. ports. Very few exports, and little doing in pre pared grain. The demand for Indian Corn has abated, but, as none has arrived, the price was sustained. In Indian Meal a large retail trade. Irish and American Flour dull, but for inferior qualities of the latter a better demand exists. AU other bread-stuffs partake of the same tone, according to quality. The following are the current prices: Wheat, white,lBl4. per stone red, 17W. Oats, 10,1. to Ild. Oasts Indian Corn, 91. l ee. to 9!. 17s. 6d. per tun; Ibrail, 91. 12s. Gd.; Tuscany, &c., 9!. 12r. 6d. yellow American, 91. 12s. 6d.; white, Dl. 12s. 6d. Flour, I rish, 32a. per beg ; American sweet, no.per barrel; sour, 17e. Oatmeal, 131 per ton. WATERFORD, July 1.-The supply of farmers' Wheat to our market this week has been exceedingly small, and for prime samples an advance of from 3d. to 61. per barrel has been genenelly paid; in the value of prepared parcels no change can he noted. The show of Barley at present is so trifling, that the quotations for it may be considered norni• nal. Oats, both black and white, have been in improved demand during the week, at the full prices of Saturday last. Indian Corn must be noted lower by Is. to Is. 6d. per barrel, and at this reduction sales can only be made in retail. Flour of the best quality has been readily disposed of at an advance of fel.;per sack ; but in the value of inferior sorts there has been no change. The following are the current prices: Undried Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 275. 3d. to 28s. 6d.; shipping, 2.55. Gd. to 265. Barley, per 16 stone, grind ing, 13s. to 13a. 61. Oats, white, per 14 stone, 10.. 61. to lls. ; black, Ida. to Ile. 3d. Prepared: Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 295. to 295. Gd.; shipping, 275. 6d. to 28s. Barley, grinding, per 16 at., 141. 911. to 15s. Oats, white, per - 14 at., I da. W. to IL. 9,1. ; black, lie. 6d. to lls. 9.1. Flour, superfine, per sack, 38s. to 38s. 64.; seconds, 345. to 3.55. ; thirds, 31s. to 32.. ; fourths, 21s. to 255. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 at., 20s. Gd. to 21s. American, yellow and red, 20,. ; white, 20s. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 9s. 6.1. Oatmeal, pet cwt., 13s. to Hs. Bran, per 6 et., 3a. to 3s. 3d. liinxesniv, July 1.-A great deal of rain has fallen during the week ; the groundis very wet, so much so, that for the moment agticultural operations are suspended ; to day it is fair, with a rising barometer. At our country markets this week, we had a moderate quantity of Wheat and Oats offering, which sold readily, the former et Is. ad ranee, the latter at Gd. per quarter reduction on last week's rites ; hardly a sample of either Barley, Beans, or Peas offering. Here today we had rather a large supply of Wheat, which sold slowly, at fully last week's rates; Barley and Oats were in very small supply, nevertheless sales were dull, and prices were about Gd. per quarter in favour of the buyer. Wheat, 431. to 545. Gd. ; Barley, 28s. to 335.; Oats, 20s. to 23a.; Oatmeal, per bag of 280.b5., 311. to 3•25. Dunure ELECTION COMMIE, SATURDAY.— The scrutiny was continued, mad two Totes were struck off the majority. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—SUGAR DUTIES. MIN. IT V of 36, to 3h2, who voted to favour of Mr. Bright'. arisen& meet, that it is not now expedient to make any alteration in the Sugar Duties Act of 'NO. Aglionby, 11. A. Farm W. Mowatt, F. Thompson, Col. Buitverie, Ito. E. Fox, W. J. Muntz, G. F. Thomtroo, G. Howring, Dr. Greene, J. Osborne, It. Tbninely, T. Brotherton, J. Henry, A. Yilkirgton, I. Trelawnv, J. 13. Cobden, It. Keating, It. Ricardo, J. L. ViUlens, lion. C. Crawford, W. S. Kershaw, .1. Salwey, Col. Witham, 3, Devereux, J. T. Luehington, C. Scholenckl, W. Duff, 6. S. M'Gregor, J. Smith, J. R. T at.tyw. Duncan, G. Mitchell, T. A. Tancred, 11. W. Gibson, M. Evans, Sir D. L. Mulesworth, W. Thickneme, R. Aiiright, J. owing not to the inadequacy of the grant, but to the injudicious manner in which they have used it. Lord JOHN RUSSELL did not gain much by an in terruption he cffered to Mr. Barony. The hon. member for Manchester said : It he bast been the 'nolde lord he would have stood at the table and defended the important measure of 1846, upon the ground of its important results, both as to commerce and revenue; for there never had been a bill passed with more Important Lord J. Russell : I stated so. Mr. Bright: But the noble Lard has not adhered to it. Lord Joint has not adhered to his successful measure, and by yielding has compromised the cause of free trade. The additional protection conceded by Lord JOHN to the West Indians for a prolonged term can be shown upon his own assumption not to be needed. In granting it Lord JOHN proceeds on the assumption that the addition he - „has made to the differential duties imposed by the act of 1846 is suffi cient, and that the duties imposed by that act are the whole amount of protection enjoyed by . Bri tish sugars under it. This latter assumption is in correct. The West Indians are'engaged in a vigorous struggle to prevent the withdrawal of the slave-sup pression squadron from the west coast of Africa. They maintain that they have an equitable claim to the maintenance of this squadron, because by diminishing the supply of slaves to Brazil and Cuba it increases the price of them in these countries; and because the 'liberated negroes are • 1 source whence the Briti,h \Vest Indies receive a supply' of free labourers. la addition to the protection afforded to West India sugars by the differential duty which the consumers in this country pay, we must i take into account the cost of the West African squadron borne by the tax-payers in this country to make slave labour dear in Brazil and Cuba, and free labour cheap in the British West Indies. The cost of that squadron to this country, and the gain which the West Indians repri sent themselves as deriving from it, amount to more than the increase upon the differ ential duty said by Lord JOHN to be required; and, cense quentiv, if lie had honestly stated the whole Itnemnt of protection enjoyed by the West Indians, at the cost of British tax-payers, he must have proved that the boon he calls upon parliament to grant them was not needed. Lord JOHN'S measure is merely the result of ministers flinching from the assertion of their principles,because they axe tired out with protectionist pressure. The manner in which the CHANCELLOR 01' TUE EXCII EQU ER attempted to meet the argumint, that in the acknowledged difficult condition of the national finances it is inexpedient to tamper with the sugar duties, was eminently unsatisfactory. He estimates the maximum loss on the sugar duties at 45,000/. This is close computation. Can Sir CHARLF.S say with confidence of any tax that he can approximate nearer than this to its probable yield before hand ? He might say at once that there will be no less if he can confidently name this as the maximum. But to arrive at this conclusion he is obliged to assume that the re duction of le. per cwt. in the duty on West India sugars in 18-18-9 will lead to an increased con sumption. Now he knows that even though the belief that the import of sugars in that year from the British \Vest Indies will be lees than the import in the preceding year, there can be no increase in the consumption of West India sugars at any price, with out such a diminution of stocks as must at once cause prices to rise again. And as soon as the consumer is forced to fall back upon foreign sugars, the diffe rential duty comes into play to raise prices. There can be no doubt that under the altered rates of duty proposed by ministers, the prices of sugar will rule higher in 1818-9 than in 1847-8. The consequence will be a diminished consumption, and a consequent diminution of revenue much beyond what the CHAN- Ck LLOR OF THE Exert EQUER pretends to expect. In arguing thus Sir CHARLES is trifling with the public, and he trifles still more offensivrly with it in what he added respecting the general prospects of the revenue. His expressed hope of finding the alleged defioit of two millions reduced to half a million pur ports to rest upon a probable increase of the revenue owing to the great malting capabilities cf last year's barley ; and upon the "ease" with which reductions may be made in the cost of cur defensive establishments. The contem plated increase in one branch of revenue is too trifling, the grounds upon which it is looked for too vague and uncertain, to admit of any confidence being reposed in it. The cool way in which the ministers who abetted the national defence panic now talk of re ducing the navy estimates, and dispensing with calling out the militia, would be amusing, but for the importance of the interests they have been trifling with. The panic having served its turn is now thrown overboard, partly to induce the House of Commons to pass the new sugar duties, and partly to break the shock of coming revelations by the com mittees on the estimates. Ministers almost appear to have no definite knowledge or opinion respecting the state of the national finances, but to shape their repre sentations of them according to the impression they wish to mike at the moment on the House of Commons. And the House of Commons shows itself equally lax in principle, equally unsettled in opinion with minis ters, and drifts backwards and forwards in its policy according to the impulses that political leaders give it in seeking their own personal ends. The fate of Mr. Harem's motion ought to warn the free traders out of doors to be on the alert. The fast-and-loose state ments of the CHANCELLOR oF TIIE EXCHEQUER ought to warn financial reformers throughout the empire to be on the alert. And both taken together ought to give a spur to the efforts making to have our charac terless House of Commons thoroughly remodelled. TIIE great dissolvent of a country's unity atd the great destruction of its power is to be four.d in the predominance of family interests over national ones. Mere never wax a country which suffered itself to be so sacrificed, parcelled out, tyrannized over, and made the mere plaything of family claims and caprice, as Germany. lor centuries, no public u.an, no prince, no general, no statesman, has ever elevated his mind to a consideration of German interests, There has been tho House of Austria, enlisting on its side half the mind and the power of Germany. And there was opposed to it a Protestant league and a Swedish prince in one century, the rising monarchy of Prussia in the next. Bat for Germans or Germany no one thoughout these two centuries ever thought. During the last thirty years, however, the great Teutonic population between the Rhine and the Oder, I the Rhine and the Vistula, have begun to think more of themselves and less of their princes, more of the causes and the ends of unity, less of the causes and ends of disunion. They perceive, that whilst they have been fighting for creeds and for houses and for certain delimitations of the German soil amongst German sovereigns, the interests, the power, the honour, and the liberties of their common country have been grossly sacrificed. The example and the events of a neighbouring country have forcibly struck them. France has spent three quarters of a century in continued throes, during which it has adopted all principles and tried all regimes. The result of this long series of experiments has been a determination on the part of the French *pie to be no longer made the dupes and victims of a family interest. The French aim at a republic. They may find some difficulty and many interruptions in establishing it. At critical moments the French are very capable of humbling their necks to a dictator, to a man of energy, representing a principle or a necessity, and fit to carry it out. But that the French will ever give up the management and conduct of their high national interests to a family which shall pretend to make a patrimony of them,—that no one any longer can be lieve. Dictatorial power may now and then prevail in France; but whatever be the momentary form of the executive, there will always be a republic at I the bottom and at the end of it. The only way to stop this spirit of republicanism from spreading over Europe—and it is gaining con verts, and making strides at this moment in Germany and in Sclavonia and in Italy and in Spain—is for princely houses to throw aside family interests—as our own dynasty in England has done—and leave power and policy to the great national parties. Louis PHILIPPE might have done this in France, and if so, he wouli have been reigning now. Can the Princes of Germany, however, merge their in terests in those of their nation? There is a great desire in the German mind not to destroy, an unanimity in the middle classes to respect those above them ; and it is the philosophic tired of the country to build upon old, rather than upon new foundations. In fact, there are abundant elements of conservatism in Germany, so abundant that the aris tocratic and princely classes have but to behave fairly and patriotically in order to retain all privileges and advantages worthy or jest to prom But princely aristocracy is so entmellitsd sod omtrenched in the conetry, which it luta cut up for mere vi dual and family , that to establish unity is extremely difficultP.unegeongress of Frankfort has begun by seeking to conciliate the higher powers. It has decreed, that it will establish the general consti tution in harmony with what exists rather than by over-ruling it ; and in order to render the central rule more dignified and palatable to the princely classes, as welt as to conciliate the greatest and oldest of the German kingdom, it has selected Archduke Jolts of Austria to be the head of the provisional central exe cutive, with the intention no doubt of continuing the Prince as head of the permanent executive. The civic virtues of this prince certainly entitle him to suffrages of the German people. Abandoning the ansortof Vienns,and waiving all future claim to inherit the imperial throne, Archduke JOHN long since retired toStyria, married a lady from the middle ranks of so ciety, and devoted himself to industrial occupations. The troubles of Vienna summoned him to that capital, and his first act there was to force Prince METTERNICH to resign, and thus put an end to the old regime of stupid and senseless tyranny. The Archduke JOHN is, however, a very old man, fitter to temporise and get through a difficult crisis by patience and blandness, than to take the lead of any current of popular feeling, and conduct it from ex travagant to salutary aims. The Archduke JOHN cannot but be strongly imbued and influenced with family interests, with those of his own house of Lorraine, and of the other reigning families of Ger many. lie is, therefore, very unlikely to advance or carry out the great aim of the revolution. And if the liberal partisans of that revolution and of the unity expected of it, find that the only re sult of the German congress has been the election of an aged ptince, to pother with great interests, they will infallibly recur to more radical, and violent, and popular modes of effecting the object of their desires. It mey be, however, that the great powers and families have come to an understanding that the pre sidency or lieutenancy of the empire shall be alter nately held by one of them; that the Archduke JOIIN is allowed by Prussia to pass first, his great age rendering it probable that the Austrian lead will not be of long duration. Should this be the case, and should the interests of the great German powers pre vail at Frankfort, the desired object of unity may be obtained at the expense of the minor powers, and in despite of any obstructions they may otter. But this is scarcely the result desired by those who wrought the revolution. And we must look for much serious discontent, many violent efforts, struggles between classes, and vicissitudes in the fortune and issue of those struggles, ere Germany reaches anything like a normal state of liberty and union. sales were more freely effected than of late, the turn if an, being rather In favour of the seller. The duty on Wheat has advaneed Is, being now at the maximum, which will tend to stiffen markets, as few parties will be willing under lexisting circumstances to pay that duty ; in other articles we obseros no change. The following an the present prices: Mime : British, Northumberland, new, white, 635. to 675. ; 11114. to 54a. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white, 54a. te 66e. ; red, 50s. to 635.; Lincolnshire, new, white, 52a. to gets ; red, 48e. to 61s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 28e. to 32a. Barley, Northumberland and Scotch, 265. to 28 .; Ohe• valier, 285. to 30s. ; grinding and distilli 245. te Ws. Malt, 50a. to 54a.; Chevalier, 565. to 695. Oita, Northumberland and Scotch, potato, new, 22a. to 245. ; common and Angue, new 20s. to 225. Peas white, boilers, 365. to 401. ; grey and maple 36e. to 38;. Beam, new, 365. to 403. Flour, per saCk, fine, Stockton and Nor thumberland, 345. to 365. ; Norfolk, white, 365. to 385.; households 345. to 36s ; seconds, 30s. to 335. ; households, 365. to 335. ; thirds, 245. to 265. ; households, 225. to 26e. Wheat, foreign, Dunk and Konigsberg, white, 545. te 575.; red, 48a. to 60*. Silesian, white, 52a. to 56e.; red, 50s. to 525. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 54a. to 675. ; red, 515. to 535. Hamburg Marks, and Anhalt, white, 5 2 5. to 555. ; red, 495. to 01s . Kiel and Holstein, white, 495. to 535. ; red, 475. to 60s. Petersburg and Archangel, red, 365. to 40e. Odessa, red, 40s. to 44e. Polish, red, 425. to 48s. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 30s. to 32e. Russian, 265. to 28s. Barley, Saal, 28a. to 305.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 245. to 26e. Oats, Dutch Brew, 20a. to 235. ; Pomeranian, feed, 16s. to 195.; Hol stein and Danish 15s. to 17s. • Archangel and Riga 17s. to 19s. Peas, white, 345. to 365. Flour, per bar rel of 196 lb., United Staten and Canada, duty paid, 265. to 28a. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, coastwise, 1,364 ; foreign, 2,239. Barley, coastwise, 12; foreign, 1,422. Malt, coastwise, 155. Oats, coastwise, 1 , 077 ; foreign, 261. Peas, foreign, 319; Beans, foreign, 14 qrs. Flour, 2,870 tacks. NEWPORT (ISLE OF WIOHT), July 1.-The Wheat trade to-day was firm, at last week's prices. Barley, Beans, and Oats, steady. Wheat, 46e. to 48e.; Barley, 28s. to 30s. Oats, 20s. to 215.; Beans, 365. to 38s. NORWICH, July 1.-We had a short supply of Wheat at our market to-day, and prices must be quoted full la. per qr. higher than this day sennight, the merchants offering scantily, and demanding higher rates. The weather the last week his been showery, and, with the excepion of a psr:ial heavy rain on Friday night, hes been most genial. The growing crop of Wheat looks remarkably fine and healthy, and the development of the ear, both in foreland size, has sue. passed the expectations of our farmers. The Potatoes in this locality are looking very fine and, healthy, and as far as can be ascertained from those already dug up, we may conclude that the tubers are not only uninjured but are finer than for some years. Flour met a slew sale at 6d. per sack more money. Barley, no alteration. Beaus taken off pretty freely at 29. per qr. reduction. Peas remain the same. Oats the tura lower. Wheat, white, 524. to 54m. ; red, 465. to 495. Barley, 28e. to 295. Beans, 365. to 335. Peas, 31s. to 38e. Oats. 224. to 265. Flour, fine household, free on board, 335. 6d. to 31s. per sack of 280 lbs., purchasers find ing tacks and claiming one month's discount; retail, 15.10 d. per atone. NOTTINGHAM, July 1.-The showers of rain that have fallen in this neighbourhood, with the advance in prices of surrounding markets, have considerable influence on the holders of Wheat t ere, and a further advar.ce of fully Is. per garter on all fresh samples is readily obtsinei. We have many samples of foreign Barley offering, which may be quoted ls, lower, and no alteration in any ethic article . Wheat, white, 525. to 645.; red, 50s. to 535. 6d.; grinding, 28s. to 30s. Oats, 22a. to 261. Beans 40s. te 425. Malt, 58.. to 60s. Flour, superfine, 40s. ; line, 365. to 375. ; se conds, 33r. to 345. PBTERBOROUOH, July 1.-The attendance of farmers was small to-day, from a large fair being held in the neighbour. hood, so that our supply of grain was not so large as of late. Wheat fully maintains its pace, end in some cases fine oualitiea made ls. more money. No change in the value of Barley, Beans, and Oats. Currency to the growers: Wheat, new, 405. to 445.; fine, 481. to 505.; old, 48s. to 50s. Barley, 30s. to 32,.; fine, 31.. Oats, new, 18s. to 205. ; fine, Va. to 245.; old, 223. ; tine, 28s. Beans, new, 38a. to 40s. PETWORTII, July 1.-The Wheat trade at our market to day somewhat dull, millers not being inclined to purchase freely at the late advance. In other grain but little doing. I Wheat, white, 121. te 121. 10.. per load; red, 111. to 111. los' Barley, 325. to 34s per qr. Oats, 225. to 235. Beans, 425. to 445. Peas, 421. to 455. READINO, July 1.-We had again a liberal show of Wheat' and an evident firmer tone in the trade, with prices tending upwards ; but, although we cannot quote them higher, the extreme rates of last week were readily paid. The trade is spring Corn still remains in the same inanimate state, with only a trifling retail demand, and prices barely maintained. SAFFRON WALDEN, July 1.-Wheat, 15. per qr. dearer. The late rain, having improved Peas, Beaus, and Oats, there is no alteration in the price of thane articles. SUNDERLAND, July 1.-During this week the weather bits been mostly very wet, with strong, cold north-cast winds, but this evening a change appears to be taking place ; it is warmer, the wind is veering round to the north-west. The Hay harvest is commencing,'and, with fine weather, will be general at once. The crops of erase are very good. There was a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers at market to day, and during the week ; the arrivals coastwise have been 365 quarters of Wheat, and 575 sacks of Flour. The (se men bad ready sale for Wheat to-day. at fully last week's prices. The best Wheats are worth 52.. to 545.; good aver age parcels, 435. to 505., and inferior kinds, 445. to 465. per qr. There is a great inquiry for good south country and tree foreign at these rates. Beans are in free demand, at 365. to Ms Malting Barley dull sale. Oats in good request at 21a. to 235. Peas are not much in demand. Flour continues is steady demand, at 375. to 38s.tfor south country, end 355. to 36e. for home made. Averages for the past week: Wheat, 697 qrs. at 49a lld. per quarter, Weastinsvea, July 1.-The season considered, together with the very variable weather of the last few days, there was a good market. The supplies were moderately large, and sales briskly effected. In all descriptions of grain the currency ran unchanged, excepting for Oats, in which value was reduced in favour of the buyer. Dealers were purchasing best white Wheat at 525. per qr. ; some sales made at 535. ; good red fetched 48e. ; moderate, .05 to 485.; inferior, 40s. Barley, beat grinding sampler, 355. per iir.•, inferior, 335. ; lowest quality, 323. Flour as before. Bread, ltd. per 4 lb. loaf. Oats made '24s. 6d. per. qr.; inferior, 21s. Best tick Beans, 455. per qr.; common, 40s. Winenzsreis, July 1.-The late advance in prices are in terfering with free sales, to which the more recent fears as to the showers having been somewhat injurious to the growing crops have contributed unfavourably. Farmers are asking higher terms, but millers are unwilling to comply; and upon the whole to-day's transactions show little or no change. Best Wheat made full 121. 15.. per load of 5 qrs. ; inferior qualities from 101. to 101. se. per load. Fine samples of Bar ley, 335. per qr.; secondary, 28s. Oats, 215.; modem qu %thin, 18s. 6d. to 195. per qr. Bread Is. per loaf of Sibs. Beans, &Ms. to the bushel, and inferior sorts, at the rates of last week. Best boiling Peas at from 435. Gd to 44, Gd. per qr.; grey, 41s. 651. to 425. Gd.; maple, 381.64. to 305. Gd. WIKRECH, July 1.-During the week the weather has been very showery, and still continues so. Our farmers are asking high prices for Wheat to-day, and, with only a moderate aupply,they obtain fully Is. per qr. over last week's prices, and the trade closes firm. Oats and Beans sell at late rates. Wheat, fine, white, Glib,. to 621b5., 495. to 515. per qr. ; red, 475. to 495. ; good runs, 601bs. to 611b5., white, 475. to 49a ; red, 4.51. to 47e.; common, 67Ibs. to 691b5., white, 425. to 455. • red, 41s. to 435. Oats, fine, new mealing, per stone, lid. ; good, new, feed, lOW. Beans, new, 375. to 38s. per qr. Woneestka, July 1.-A large supply of Wheat, which sold slowly, at last week's prices; red, 18,. Gd. to 19s. per bag of 9 score 10Ibs. ; white, 19s. 61. to 20s. All other descriptions of grain a very dull sale, at prices of this day se'nnight. Toaa, July 1.-There was a moderate show of Whist at market to-day; very little business was done, fanners being anwilFng sellers at last week's rates. In Beans, Oats, and otker articles, nothing doing. Wheat, white, 521. to 541. per imperial qr. ; red, 48s. to 515. Beans, 345. to 38s. Malt, 60s. to 625. Oats, 101. to l Id. per stone of 141bs, Flour, 341. to 38s. per sack of 28011 w. DUBLIN, Anus 30.-The weather during the past week has been showery, but on the whole favourable for the grow ing crops. Our supplies have, however, been very limited, and an improvement of Gd. rer barrel has been realised on Wheat. TLe stock of Indies' Corn has been redeced to a small compass, and the few parcels offering are held for Is. per qr. more money. Other things are steady, at previous prices. The following was the currency : Wheat, white, 285. to 31s. 6d. ; red, 245. to 29.. 6d. per 280Ibs. Oats, Ils. to 12s. 3d. per 196 lbs. Barley, 14s. Bd. to 164. Gd. per 2241 b. Oatmeal, lye. to 12s. 62. per cwt. Flour, seconds, 165. to 17s. per cwt. Indian Corn, 345. to 38s. per 4801 be. BELFABT, June 29.-The alternate sunshine and rain which we have bad for some weeks past has been win bene ficial to the growing crops ; and whilst it is admitted that in some districts Wheat is thin, potatoes have partially failed, and turnips have suffered severely from the early drought and fly, all parties agree in saying that the appearance of the crops generally never was better at the same period. In consequence of the daily rains which we have, the hay harvest is retarded, but the late meadows are bene fited. The supplies of grain from the country are small, whilst that of Oatmeal is good. Wheat is a free sale, at a little below last week's prices • good foreign, for mixing, is wanted. Flour is a free sale, at former prices ; barrels, 295. to 30s. Barley : The prices of last week are nominally unchanged, but the quantity forward is small. Oats are the turn lower, but are in good demand. Oatmeal : The ex treme quotations of last week are still maintained, at the same time the general run of Meal sold in oar market must be quoted at 3d. lower. Indian Cern is a slow sale, at a decline of 65. to 10s. per ton • yellow, 81. 2s. GI to 81. 10s. ; w hite, t 4/. to 81, 7s. 6d.; ba rrel Meal, lbs. Gd. to 16e. 9d, • CORE, June 30.-The trade during the week has been characterised by dulness and want of activity. Indian Corn has again given way in price, and is slow of sale at the re duction, and this in the face of a great paucity of foreign arrivals. Our arrivals of home grain also are so insignificant es to be unworthy of enumeration. Wheat, owing to a demand for fresh samples for millers' use, is in fair request and the turn dearer. Of prepared Wheat the stocks are reduced to such a Darrow compass as to make business and quotations alike nominal Barley is unchanged in value. The law samples of Oats arriving are taken readily at an improvement of 2(1. to 3d. per barrel. Stocks of prepared Oats are very small, and scarce a transaction has taken place in the article during the week. Prime Flour meets a fair consumptive sale . at late prices, while coarse descriptions, of which stocks in factor.' hands are very small, are in good demand at fall rat's. The trade in Indian Corn is dull, and prices have I declined fully 30s. to 365. per ton from the highest point, the Cite Orpreisgi. MAILS. The mails for the Brazils, the River Plate, Monte Video, Pernam buco, Bahia, Madeira, aml Buenos Ayres, will be made up on the evening of the 4th July. The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be made up on the morning of the 7th July. The math for BOOM North America, and the United States, will be made up en the evening of the 7th July. The overland shed mails, rift Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt. Aden, Ceylon, India, Hoeg-Kong, gm., will be made up un the evening of the 7th Jul y. The Weet India Made, excluding Bermuda, Nassau, ILintina, llondunis, New larleane, Vera Crux, 'fampico, and Porto itioo, and including those for Madeira, Jaemel, Carthagen i, Santa Martha, Chapel., Panama, Weet Coast of South America, and St. Juan-de. Nicaragua, will be made up on the evening of the 17th July. The over Adend mails foe thbraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, la n, Ceylon, India, Hoag-Kong, and China, ria Southamp tem, will be made upon the morning of the 20th July. Toe roads for New South Wales, Yen Diemen's Land, end New Zealand will be made up on the evening of the 314 July. The malts fur the West Clan of Africa and Madietru will be made op On the evening of the. 31st July. NOTICE TO ADVEILTISERS. The number of STAMPS issued by the authorities of the Stamp-Mace, during ISO, to the DAILY NEWS was 3.447.009 This, we believe, is within eight per cent. oi the number Untied to the Morning Herold, Morning Chronicle, and Morning Post, ALL PUT TOGETHER. In addition to the above, issued to the DAILY NEWS, Morning Paper, there were issued for the Evening Edition, THE EXPRESS 778.714 Which was more, we believe, than were issued either to 'he Globe or Standard, Evening Papers. TO OORRESPOITDPMS. Advent...v. letemeled TM Caper.... eTtelsig par, mist tl.e elite, It., BowerWareet, by Two o'clock ea the day of pubitait boa . 131011 WATES AT LOPIIOII 111111.101. frAITA,4 —Moral.m 3‘ II•i•611.4. 3 MU.... 4114.141.0 4 . 4 3. To-Aossow—Morvieg. 14 WA. .M4s 4, £11N.4.41.34 =AL 7441 LONDON. MONDAY. JULY 3. " Tne announcement of the numbers," observed our reporter, with reference to the division on Sir J. PARINGTON'S motion, " was received with loud cheers by the protectionists." Well might they cheer! They knew that when PEEL, by throwing him.elf into the scale of ministers, could after all ensure them only a majority of 15 against such an unconpromisingly protectionist amendment as that of the hon. baronet, re action had commenced in the supposed free-trade House of Commons. The public have not been left long in doubt as to the justice of the protectionists' inference. Mr. Mawr's able speech on Friday evening was pooh•poohingly left unanswered, and only 38members (tellers included) were found to support his mo tion. Thirty-eight, therefore, would appear to be the number of tha clear-sighted, high-principled, uncompromising free traders in the House of Commons ; the number of the protectionists bor ders close upon two hundred ; the remainder of the' house is composed of men who either have no definite convictions or principles on questions of commercial i policy, or who can set them aside without maple to serve the ends of political leaders. It is a pretty safe maxim to take for granted that any step for which you are outrageously complimented by avowed ad versaries or half-hearted friends, is a false one on your part. Great is the laudation that has been ba stowed upon the free traders for dissolving the anti corn-law league as soon as corn-law repeal was carried. It is clear, from the divisions of Thursday and Friday in the House of Commons, that the league is still needed to keep the so-called representatives of the people in order. ith reference to the ministerial sugar measure, Mr. BRIGHT placed one of the most difficult points in the controversy about the West India claims to pro tection in an entirely new and striking point of new. It is alleged, on behalf of the West Indians, that negro emancipation has put the sugar cultivation of our colonies in an exceptional position ; that the prin ciples of free trade, however sound in general, cannot be applied to the competition of countries compelled to refrain from the use of slave-labour, with countries which have slave-labour. In answer to this it has been urged that the West Indians were paid twenty millions for dispensing with the use of slave labour. The more judicious of the West Indians advocates deny that this compensation was adequate, and enter into details of the slave owners' power to command continuous labour, as contrasted with the helplessness of the West Indians in this respect, to prove their allegation. Their plea is plausible. There has been great difficulty in deciding upon it for want of a standard whereby to test the adequacy of the com pensation. Mr. BRIGHT has at last discovered such a standard, and has tested by it the validity of the allegations of the West Indians. "The largest export of Jamaica was in 1833, when it amounted to 3,148,0001. That amount, allowing 10 per cent., would leave a profit of 314,800/. Now the share of the compensation money which was received by Jamaica was 6,150,0001., and that sum, if invested at 5 per cent., would yield an income of 307,000/., being within 7,8001. of 10 per cent. on the whole ex port. In Trinidad and Guiana a similar calculation gave an income of 13 per cent. on the whole ex ports of each colony." That the compensation awarded by the British parliament to the slave owners of these colonies has not placed them in a position of security from any injurious effect of the change in their social circumstances on their incomes, FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY, 6 30 P.N. The moderate party rapidly gain strength in the assembly. I mentioned the manifestation of its senti ments when General Cavaignac announced the nomi nation of MM. Carnot and Leblanc, especially the former, as forming part of his projected cabinet. These gentlemen have had the good sense to retire before that unequivocal expression of the opinion of the majority, and they have thereby relieved the cabinet from much embarrassment, and contributed to its strength and permanency. M. Jean Reynaud, the secretary of the department of Public Instruction, has alsl been obliged to retire. M. Reynaud is an avowed socialist, and is known as the author of the famous circular addressed to the electors before the election for the general assembly, in which education was declared to be superfluous, and in some respects injurious, to a representative. This circular was, however, signed and adopted by M. Carnot. The suc•:essor of M. Carnot, in the department of Public Instruction, is not yet publicly known, but it is probable it will be that which was recommended by the meeting of tt.e moderate majority held in the Ituc de Poictiers, M. Barthelemy St. Hilaire. These changes in favour of the moderate opinion have been made in consequence of a conference held between M. Senard, Minister of the Interior, and a deputation from the moderate majority, at which the minister was assured that in setting up M. Dufaure against M. Mario for the presidency the party was not actuated by any opposition to M. Marie individaal,y, but adopted that mode of expressing its dissatisfaction at what it considered to be a departure from the understanding which was come to previously with ' them by General Cavaignae in the appointments which had been made in the departments of Marine and Public Instruction; but that notwithstandingtheir dissatisfaction at these appointments the party was ready to support the government so long as they adhered to the programme delivered by M. Senard in his ad dress. M. Senard, in reply to the deputation, an nounced the voluntary retirement of the two members of the cabinet in question, as well as the removal of M. Jean Reynaud. Under these circumstances it may be expected that until some new cause of dissension arise, the present F ovenmeat will be ..ulmorted by an immense ma jority in the assembly, indeed by the whole of that body except a handful of socialists as little distin guished for talent or influence as for number. A credit of six millions is expected to be voted to day for the Paris and Lyons Railway, which will im mediately give employment to a large portion of the otirrier6 of the Welters nationattr. _ The committee on labour has recommended a grant of three millions to be advanced, by way of loan, to associations of operatives and employers. The question of the dissolution of the atelier* nationaux is to be brought before the Assembly on Monday by General Cavalgnac, who will then inform the Assembly what steps he has taken with that object. - - s - • The following return of the wounded received into the hospitals of Paris since the 23rd inst. appears in the Muniteur of this morning: Wounded nieeiced from June 23 to June 28 Killed, brought to the lioepitale Wounded, dismissed from June 23 to evening of June 2d Svounded, deed from June 23 to 211 Killed, brought to the liospitale Wounded remaining June 19 Wounded in the temporary Haul i ale amps A. MIMI', for the Civil Hospitals of Paris. Delegate of the C Parte, June 30, DM. . . A great portion of the troops which had occupied the Boulevards and the Place de la Concorde have been withdrawn. A regiment of dragoons, however, continues to bivouack at the latter place. The artillery continues at the Chateau d'Eau, on the Boulevard, and tents have bra n pitched for the soldiers along the north aide of the Boulevard from the Chateau d'Eau to the end of the Boulevard du Temple. A great body of troops continue in and around the assembly, and artillery is still stationed on the quay. When our reporter left the National Assembly to day nothing of particular interest had occurred. The President announced the death of General Martin de Bonrgong, wounded at the Barricade Poisonniere, and he at the same time gave a satisfactory account of Gen. Damesme and Gen. lluvivier. The committee of finance proposed t• grant a monthly salary of 10,000 francs to the President of, the Council, and 36,000 a year to each minister, and to grant a pension of 5,000 francs a month to the members of the late executive commission— this latter was postponed, and at 5 o'clock the assembly was still in session. It is said that M. Gondchaux, the new minister of finance, intends to propose a project for enabling the banks Ganneron, Bandon, and Gouin, which have closed since the revolution of February, to resume business. The first establishment to which the mea sure will be applied will be the Ganneron bank. The Union says : " MM. Pierre Leroux, Lagrange, and Prudhon are, it is said, to follow the squadron which is to convey to the colonies the 6,000 insurgents who have been taken with arms in their bands. Nevertheless, the first twowill not give in their resig nations as representatives until after they are assured 6 that they will be allowed to carry into practice upon these 6,000 individual the socialist theories which they have propounded in their clubs and in % t i t • rent publications. An order of General Lamoricii're, u M ice War, which was placarded yesterday morning is ‘, 12th arrondissemen:, sets forth that if b y eightay4 in the evening the inhabitants of th e armdift should not have given up their arms at th e p ii i ";7 dicated, they should, on arms be ing found is ti; houses, be punished with all the severity of th e Arrests and searches in houses continue to be zu not only in the quarters which w ere the eett,;: the insurrection, but in all parts of Pans in ' dividuals are signalised as having t a k en pan i s itt prepared it. More than 100,000 muskets have silted, b et . turned to the arsenals of the state. In some ( At , several persons gave up their musk e t s sad „•! with great alacrity, bat searches having beet sad their houses, arms and ammunitions sere secreted. lad M. Emile de Grardin has been int errogated weit times. He is still nu serret. The Madrid maill, with the journals s i t respondence of the 25th and 2ifth, ba re tr t Cultist movements in Navarre continue to be emr !' but nothing official on the subject had be en Insurrectionary movements were also e t p er r• Catalonia. By a private letter from Berne, of the 23 r d j we learn that the revised project of eo l g t i t ,„. 33l, """"tal been accepted by twelve estates and a het cantons of Uri and Appenzell have m et * :_!e political and religious rights. The Diet i s ' ' II By the Levant mail we have received the journals of the 19th, and those from Coage z . "7. of the 17th. In the latter it is antioancti t hil; bank had agreed to advance 500,000 draehrossa, gover nment upon the deposit of ;o) sh aft "'" Oar correspondent at Constantinople says: The difference between the French ambsanderni g r Porte is not terminated. The ambassador imists ap acknowledged as the accredited agent of the Paid: I p:s p ') . l b ie l , ,c th ,egeiimiinntisis that Rs.i. would teriret u use, however, cecie tstordesp Tinii4l4 , 4 Porte if they did so. Aupick bas written is vernment for instructions, which are daily taw* . Russian squadron, consigino ot :2:11 vessels of wzr,lixid, Sebastopol, for a cruise in the Black Sea. Tao eisd bi eppeared again worse than eerr. It has also broke:mi t °elate and at Bucharest. A tire broke oat iaComm. nople just as the Frock gnarlier was leering. homelier been something awful, for the light slit was seen k horiam for 10 hours atter the steamer left, or at a ne w , of SO mites. GERMANY. ARCHDUKE JOHN, VICAR-GENERAL OF THE GERMANIC EMPIRE. The news from the several German provinc e " , be found in the following letter from ore as, spondent : COLOGNE, Ana I_ As half anticipated in a re:ent communication, the tu x duke John of Austria, the uncle of the emperor, has* elected by the Frankfort constituent assembly, as vim, lieutenant-general (Reichneratscr) of the Outwit c, pire. This prince, who is a wed:- - sown moderate Llen. had 436 votes recorded in his (molar; the Bum vs Gagern, the president of the constituent assembly, 51 ; u Herr Itzsuin, the radical but not republican master Baden, 32. This election, it is thought, will give am to Prustia which inclined towards a prince of ms minor reigning louses of the confidential. Ses members were deputed to wait upon the itehda in Vienna, in order to notify to him the drcisiod the assembly, a decision which, so soon as it s known in Frankfort, was celebrated with salvos of utak and the ringing of all the bells. Thus, for the funi for centuries, Germany has a common head, and acme government will necessarily follow. The unity of the, federation is no longer a mere theory, but is in the riBS, of becoming an fait accompli. The following pusses the speech of the President of the Assembly 6 eon( extracting "In effecting German unity we exerciteig which can give no offence to any one, and the mend that right will be respected tem by neighbourieguas rounding nations. We have never enforced that risk jure others; but we matt to remain in peat. tag spirit, therefore, let us new proceed to the grub ir which we are convoked this day. Let us firmly vas II give all the co-operation in our power to whammies, be elected." It may be just added here that the Arelidukenid• being a liberal in politics, is a thoroughly praetied m, moreover, a man of busineu, basing conducted m very extensive mining establishments in Styria, whisker property. It is scarcely necessary to add that hs kik sent locum tenens of the Emperor in Vienna, sachet' that capacity he will open the Austrian Diet. hisser tain that the new ministry in Prussia will have a majority in the Berlin constituent assembly. The antes which took place is this city on the been greatly exaggerated in several prints. The whit was unimportant, and the rioters were immediately on the arrival of the civic guard. According to accounts from Prague, up to the 2ith that city was still in a state of semisiege, the • being prevented from walking on the quays, and certain trice being still occupied by the troops. The natiosalga have been allowed to retain their arms; but ell the a citizens have been deprived of their weapon . 600 meth during the late insurrection, which was the result of a• Slave Poli.h conspiracy. BAVARIA.—A letter from Munich of the 2M June ears:—A sad accident has thrown the* family into the greatest consternation. The Ewa of Bavaria has been killed by an accident. Tbt* teas had quitted Munich on the 23rd to prosill Vienna, by Salzburg. At some distance fromNfee burg her carriage was ascending a steep hill, s heavily-laden waggon, which was coming dowealr out the drag being put on, happening to oven* the horse which was harnessed to it, rolled dears hill. and falling against the carriage overturelif, and the princess was killed on the instant. Tic ceased, who was born in 1770, was the &Oti s the Archduke of Modena-Brisgau, and of . Beatrice d'Est. Duchess of Massa-Carrara. She ried in 1;93 the Elector Charles Theodore of who died in 1799, without issue, and whom? Max de Den:-Ponts, since King of Banta evaded. The deceased afterwards contracted en genetic marriage with Louis d'Arco, at pre*: of Bavaria, by whom she had two sons, to whoa leaves a fortune of more than 16,000,000 of &rim •- - Sir Stratford Canning, our A a T mtn E s S sad S' or jr3 :t Sublime Porte, left yesterday evening in 11..M.'s aux Antelope, fin Constantinople, to resume his hue. His excellency had several private audiences of that upon what subject is, of course, unknown, although tel one is here anticipating something beneficial Lou ca The monetary or financial crisis, which I have b ran hinted at, is at length arrived ; the treasury is 4 empty ; the employes are nearly three months in sow they will be so at the end of this month ; the remiss', for present use, has borrowed (taken) forty millitr or drachmas from the bank, with a promise to pay whiT* corn is sold ? The budget for 1848 has et last pawed the chasobt-l! duced, certainly, to as low a figure as a budget CO bt 2 ._ some instances, and doubly higher than it ought tabs 1 others. The government still persists in refusing to give Siil, who fired at Mr. hlussurus. We are looking r anxiously for some strong note from Turkey. Genesi _,..., has arrived in Athens, on return from his expeditimitr, the insurgents, and had an audience of the liira„,t.: royal troops . have succeeded in dispersing a band of Is in Arcane= . they killed several, and took four priscont- We are terribly hard-up for news, in consequence alio non-arrival of the Austrian Lloyd's steamers: one is Loki morning, and all are on the qui vire, looking for heralds. Their non-appearance is a serious injury to man ,_lgt In consequence of the increase of cholera in ConstsalimP, and the absence of a cordon sanitaire between that sit/ 0 ° the surrounding country, the government here has ordered , quarantine of ten days on all arriva.s from Turkey, sed twelve on those from Constantinople. The Sardinians' s' vette Aurora is lying at Syra, to protect the trade, sad Ili" confidence to the Genoese assurance companies, who tensest any price to insure Sardinian vessels. HOLLAND.—IinGuE, JCLY I.—ln the gulag the second chamber on the 28th, the committee appsiota. report on the treaty of commerce an. uavisation Kaden. between the Netherleads, Buts:len, and Norway pleted its work. It entirely approves of the treaty al, to direct navigation, in which there is perfect resPrw , _,,, between these nation., but that this does not hold go°'''' regard to indirect navisratian. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG. -- The Gazette says that a letter from Riga states that serious es turbaaces have taken plane at St. Petersburg. The aut)* cities succeeded in quelling them, but several hundred Pt eons have fallen victims. As we do not know how far td intelligence may be depended upon, we refrain fromaiTi° the details. DESTRUCTION OF A SHIP BY FIRL—OR Sat intelligence reached Lloyd's of the total lees by tire, O. 22 last, in lat. 34, long. 63, of the ship Gen eral Ws . bound from Cuba to Swansea with copper ore. The he, been burning several hours when the Liverpool , 1 master, ht,ve us sight. The crew were found clinging to wreck in momentary expectation of death, the boats be damaged, and all escape cut off, when they were r shortly after they were taken off, their vessel blew up terrific explosion. The lom sustained, partly covered bt suranoe, is 30,000 i, The crew were 13010 at. LiVirri. i Women. I fj- War