The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-05 00:00:00

~~~~ ~% 2~~~~ WINN ~-~ 00 HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON.- 1110 Greco the Duke of DEVIINSIIIIRE, President of tho for tkitittural lirlory, ha, kindly ihretteit the ground. of Chlmickhouse to t th.• rwemmn of the to the Society 1, trarikini at the Ex ti WED:it:SI/AI% July . l2. Tlekete are LIMICLI the oilier. of Nero.. vt the Soeiety only at Ulllll Mike. prim Sf., or at the Mien In M. :therm ou of July VI at 7a. 6.1. each. but then also on ly to order. stencil Fellous of tho Society. revetilable Aran pm or nshknis In tho °num,. who will forward their rtililre•son In writing to the Vice Ih, Ituent Areet, before the day 14 meet. bu t , may o btain from that utiliser an authority to procure taikets on thin Oecloilon. Yokota win be Woad in Raitent-dffet on the day of fiat. GRICUL'IUKAL and SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, AN. Kenntatttonlane. London.—llegon. NEttltlT beg reoect- Ity to t all the attention of the alricultural and general public to thole Ao,denly, to white ottentifie reputaaion it is not neweaary to do mom ;I m o a llude. Mownn. Neddt content thenorivoi o:tn observing, that t h e ...her of their pupil* better Molted, they mower. the Important Irani:ago of hellut able to mortise n more Menet ounerintemirome over lb. 1 ,0 1 ,61,„i hal of their wtrolam than It practicable to effort where the number is more estrindre. and penonal attention low wry to he enforced. The Fel, of will be to orenol on Mointm, July py. The ms and other lartlollars may ho Intonn on application.— lar. itNe 41 ork••on Arithmetic. Sotouration, Land Surves tag E n ow., Plan n.T, 0-maw, (c.. vac published by Magma Longman: and nay he had of all book*ellers. 1701t1: AGItIcULTUHAL MEETING. —The An n ter LTV it AL 0 AZETTE AND GARDEN Fates CII RON ICLIt will contain a fall REPORT of the above M EET IN 0. With • Li 4 of the l'etr...—The GARDENERS* CHRONICLE may Do (A greed of all new*vendon., Pelee ad., free by wt. • ltEA'r BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR • ANCE SOCIETY and INDIA and LONDON LIFE AS fICRAN VE COMPANY. 14. Waterl..place and Tn. King Witham street, City. en Maga v.—Tito chi s h o fm, unmet enstast ,a.—Richard Hartley Kennedy. EN. GREAT IIitITAIN MUTU.II, LIVE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. —This monody to e-tahh.ned, upon the mint apprnred principle* of the mutual sy*teni. and allow* eredit for half the aminutt of the drat fire =mud Pritllltllll , The fist dlvidon of profits will he In the year 18.19. propowals of evory dumaiptWn entertained Involving the etmlingeney of hymen life. INDIA AND LONDON LIVE ARSCRANcR COMPANY. Capital. 1.„1 , 0.0.10. In :IMO gimes .C5O each. This company *:cure* the In, of healthy pemons in any part of the worm, at a.Alow rates of Itnarkluro as can he taken conalidently with per fect twenty, for the airononolation of the amured. a haltpre. Ilium table tNo. ha* been cmotruetol on a plan tieculiar te this office, and affording greater advantage , to punk, emoting for spurt period*, with the option of continuing lot the remainder of life. A 1... invalid live*, whether afilletvi with imolai bodily Menotti.. And of naval Pall of otfleers and eividtrats fu Imna, In any Of in • colonies, or OttILT Tants of the world. Annuitant granted, aad en,tow manta for widow's: children. A. It. IRVINE. Itana.mr. 14. Waterloo ph ice. MESS itS. LLIAM LAMO? 1) and Co., railway Aare aucti.neers, respectfully nee to Inform their friends awl the oublle. that they coati. . ° daily to Rif and M.!. all dew - nit-inns of RAILWAY Silt TtllS, det SIMMS. Ilnglish and foreign stock., mining and ail other Aura awl property. M. L. awl i`o. also further ma • Pounce that their pub& We of rantray Clans takes place esery Wed- Res.day. 0.1 °doe': A the 1 :All of Cononer.v,Thnza losedle Areet. Lon don ; to their at winch plesso all (moors am requested to be addres.ed.—Tbruadnetsile.s:reat. JAIL I. VAS. - . T ll E YEItY BEST BLACK TEA, lh. Thelon:enrol reqloetal do description of trade that RUSSELL and Co. have eAaldleh .1. solely I.y al the the choicest tons at the 'flung ICA o of the by, cc in le a salltelent oiaraistee that they nlll not, for the rake ofuahhnroi, nprotralic,l4 LOW PRICES. offer a tat of Inferior quality. Manilla thenovh en of tho adrantaA, afforded Icy an ample espital, in the prount dell-sued stadia eisnintrelalsiffain , , they livelies t:hos:l for rendy money a CARGO of the FIN EST TEAS ever iinpoitial into EN 01.. t Nll : mat they most didinetly and einphatlailly swum the and copeciallv their rospoete.l friend, in different lan of the klocdon i. that the above to to of the Tory nnrt uotlity, and they now char.,: no 114:ber non per pound, as butter h.., is not to be obtained rat any price. Delivered hy bur ona Garbs In all part. of London daily. lyre earrh.e five to any part of the king.l. &SELL end Co : . 'YE t EltellANTs, ROROUtill. LONDON. 11N1)()N TEA URNS and TEA TRAYS.- 1.,/ The lit rally laryeit s•teocY of Lon.lo male TEA. warranted, (nun 3n. each, ant Pmpier Macho Tea Trap., fnqn No. per set .4 three, no na .4 eeneral Farnldnne Innnnongery In the world. to now on +Ale at W ILIA AM ON% nate Itlpwon and Murton., Oxf.rdatn-K, owner of Newnretataxt, and No. 1, Newman Wn.vt. with migrating* (per post), brow— Istabli-hed in Well....:reet, - - - - - IKON BEDSTEAI)S and CHILDREN'S COTS. A very lame awortment of 1114teadP and Children's Cots, of Iron feet Unto, with +crew., from lag. d. each: if non the batmt dot etall J. , lot+ and patent narking and entirely without ne:w.. Flo • co. from Olt t.l.t LK at tho dlow mom. of WIL LIAM N. Rl' ItTON ltte Rippou awl thotonl,l., 0 tfonlwtreet memo. of Nortian-dreeti, and 1, :11,1111311-Alfeel. which are the lomat In tho world when: nny Iv men (ho Inte , l Itheladine. or }.ooy Iron aPrhot Red, which la appllathle alike to Iron and noodeu laal.4tanb. It haa bon (ousel an aulithry to perbvt re 4.. .uperior to crew the water 1.1. —Detailed eataketre. with W in ot every inwoamstry article, sent - `.....-4:431,114.1111 Well. street. 1820. ROWLANDS' TOILET ARTICLES.- Rowlanl. Maen....,r Oil. for Cm growth and for 1r mina and beautifying the Annum hair. Roolamb Kalrtor. for Proving and beautifying. the Aio and complexion. Nowland. Odonto, or Ptarl Pen. rift leo, for protercine and befmtifyin, the teeth and gum. Beware of spurious Imitationr --mono aro otterol under tha Impliad inaction of royalty and the gov,,oneut denartmentr, e:th ...Millar attempt+ at de ception. The only genuMo of each hew.. the namo of Itowland.." rice&that of the article ,m the wrapper or label.—Sold by them at tort-earden hondet,, and by men re , poetable chemlAt and I= - M the kingdom. tamer r tvovahout U oa qALVANISNI.—InvaIids are solicited to send to Mr. W. H. H ILSK. of I ' , Brunso;et..quare. for Ilk pampllkt ItDICAL G ILVA NISH. *h& oill I.e foriranhol free 00 roveild of too pootate Atann.a. They will i v astonidual at It. ematento. In It will be found the purticutar. ..f ( urea in one of aothima. rhcumation, admin., do dodo:a.m., tem.:llyd.. vinal c.oaptaint..., headache... den. rienoT of aerroiv c.....-roy, User c....11.1amt... general ..k.lolity. la. , I,stion, i difJotnt.., all non, of nen otti dboolcro, tee. Mr. ltalwie method of appla ine the gale:ode 4.11.16 quite froo from all unpknent gen... Hon ; la fact. It I. rather I!...v.imble than °them I.e. and m.uiy halev cm ex- IX Nlingly fond of 11. It ouleoly ,n , J10.1 tho patient to do olthout inedi eine. Term., one guinea per we -k. GAIN A N ISM.—The felloa;u4 44 extracted from the Coon Jenny , of Jan. It is new nJout (our ltn. since that we informed our reader. it w 6to twreoetted Galt anion wai not morn eat...hely used as a remedial agent. We hare every rea , ori to believe that 'o° Adele° arm attendvl hi : for. inn comp tratlvely short One. Mr. 11.1.0 roe. dence we, crowded t ith the elite of fa.shiou. and their le.. (enemata felimestuterers : and we feel eon:trent. jwlcino (rein the adonishing remedial ants it has pro•lneni upon ourselves. afterall kinds of null , rines and hplropatl . q had frtileil to Impart any b:nent. that the Wink sill thank I. for our r,voinme•shatlon. We wcre delighted to notice. a short time Waxy, that Mr. liaise was 14,201.16.1 by the Lord 114hee of London anal Sir (huh, Clark, his lordship's tilryeLan. Mr. li aises great reforms In the nalvanle apparatus. and hi 6 firpmr,•4 methods of application. justly entitle hue to rank so thc heal of his profe-sion. Wo amln recommend our mashes ta else 6.616:111.16al a fair VW. Mr. halo: s rMilesice Is at ?I. Drunswiehootrare. London." COMPLETION OF VANITY FAIR. In n fow dar.will Do ;nitilsed. p r ice':., handsomely hound In cloth, or Ina( In,nnd in monom• nwt IlluArated 11 , tho .author by Forty Strti /in/motor. sad numerotso Wodcut*, VANITY FAIlt : Pen and Pencil Sketches of Engll4l Snek•ty. By W. 11. To ACCLIAT. Author of •"Jesmc'e Dlr .y," the '• fyu•h I oen.; to Punch. Ste. Jo:. Loudon Ilmulbury and Loins. 11, BourorlwrOrcet MGM' LIVE OF GOLDSMITH. In I thlac rol. Soo, orllt eoiero. prim 11 , .. rHE LIFE and ADVENTURES of OLIVER N b GOLDSMITH. A atography In Fnur Hook, Br Jong ae Inner Tempt% Harrlrta. author of " LiVef of Ftatesumm of the Commonwealth " W ith Origll29i dirten , enzmved eo wool. London: Bradl.ory and EVUII, 11, Bouserlc,treet and CUD.= and Han, ISIL Strand. W HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; n kb That Tnl.lc, for all Complaint,. By B. J. Cei.vellWßl.L, M.D. Af.R.C.B., L.A.O , ke. CoNrizers.—llost to imkre perfoct digestion, tranquil kciluir 1. a 6 0 0 4 uu Iht*4 rest. a char hell, :a..1 a contented mlud. By an idpet canoe of the Instructions herein csrMiuctl, the kehle, the nerroully deli • Ac, even to the roc t -haltered cen-ditutlon, may acquire the ttreatt-k amount of phy.teal !ermines., awl r,ach health the lltelt period of 1"e !Mott AI to man. T. he 1,1.4 .Ix.r.ook. Potern.rtm row ; Crvalbe, 14L Fleet Meet; Mann. eornhlll ; Na/.., 457, Rost Strand ;or dltTet from the antis., 1.. Arayll yhaee, Becust.street. IRELAND. (By Espress.) IMPORTANT TRIALS. DUBLIN, TBEsDAT EVENTNG.—Mr. Reilly% trial comes on to-morrow. A warrant has been issued against Mr. Martin, of the Irish Felon, on a charge of felony, under the new act. He is said to have escaped. Some prisoners were to-day convicted of unlawful drilling, and sentenced Goarty to be transported for seven years; English to two, and eleven others to one year's imprisonment. LATEST FROM PARIS. the chest PARIS, TUESDAY, 6 30 P.M. The re-establishment of confidence progresses. The Threes remain steady to-day at 48, rising at one mo ment to 181, and, notwithstanding the announcement of the issue of new 3 per cent. stock, the latter rose to 74 for account, and 741 for cash. The greatest embarrassment is produced by the enormous number of prisoners arising out of the late insurrection, which now exceeds 8,000. It is said that of those wl.c have leenexamined already grounds have been elicited for prosecuting 2,000. It is however impossible at present to say what will be the total nuttily: of the accused. It has been ascer tained that at least 40,000 persons either constructed barricades, foueht against the defenders of order , or committed assassinations. Many circumstances increase the difficulties of the investigation; witnesses arc not easily found, and, in addition, embarrassments are, it is said, created by the recommendations somewhat imprudently given by honourable persons. The delegates of the military authority continue to display great zeal. The Central Committee, sitting at the Pa'ace of Justice, is actively employed in placing in order the cescs scat up to it by the sub-committees. The committee on the funeral honours to the victims in the late insurrection has determined that their remains should be deposited under the Column of July. An altar is to be erected in the Place de la Concorde. The palls ate to be held by members of the Assembly, the army, the N ttional Guard, and the Garde Mobile. Thursday is appointed for the ceremony, which is to commence at 10 O'clock in the morning. On the same day a funeral service is to be performed in all the churches of France. It was expected at the Assembly that the salary to be allowed to the late Executive Government would have been fixed to-day, but this expectation was dis appointed. The Assembly proceeded, in the first inshore, t 3 elect a questor ;n the place of General Negrier, killed in the insurrection. After a ballot, General Lebreton was elected. The principal event of the day was a prozasi tlon, made by M. Corbon, Vice-President, of a project of decree for opening a credit of three millions for the encouragement of associations of operatives. The Assembly then voted without division the loan pre posed of five millions to the contractors of buildings in Paris. Another decree was passed declaring that Thursday, the day of the funeral ceremony, should be observed as a rational holiday. It was also agreed, without discussion, to allow 10,000 fran c s a mon th to the president of the council, General Cavaignac. M. de Chateaubriand died this morning, after an illness of five days, from an attack of inflammation of 500 insurgents were arrested to-day. M. Emile de Girardin is now permitted to see his friends. A morning journal contains a statement of one of the representatives who visited the barricades with a view to prevail on the insurgents to In down their arms. He says :" In the evening of the 23rd the Citizen Coussidiere was requested by several of his friends to go with them to the camp of the insurgents, to assist in this mission of humanity. He declined, assigning as a reason the decision of the Assembly, taken a few hours before. " We arrived at half-past twelve at night, and, nit withstanding we had been assured at the barricades that we should have full liberty to return after executing our mission, we were made prisoners by some of the insurgents, who were drunk, and were on the point, two or three times, of being shot. We had then an opportunity, having been compelled to remain with them for eleven hours, to hear their real senti ments, and the cause of the war they waged. " On asking them why they fought, some replied, ' To have work ! some, who appeared more reasonable, said, For an association of ouvriers !' some said they did not know; but, as their friends were fighting, they could not with any decency refuse ; others had been compelled to join under threats of being burned in their houses, with their wives and children. Some, who appeared to be the leaders said, ' We will have the organisation of Louis Blanc." Vivo Louis Blanc !' shouted the crowd; 'ho is the only ono who will not deeieve as!'" To attempt to reason with the mass of them was out of the question; it was obvious they were the vic tims of monomania. During the four days of the insurrection the hospi tal of St. Antoine, in the centre of the faubourg, in closed on all sides by barricades, and on which showered balls and shells, was shut out from all com munication from the outside. The inhabitants of the faubourg were deprived of all news as to the events which were pass'ng in the city. 'fo make up for this the insurgents had taken care to supply news manufactured for the occasion, they announced their pretended triumphs by proclamations and bulletins. Every fusillade brought them vic tory and some concession from the authorities; the cannons which thundered around were those of the democrats, or some ex-functionary who had assumed a command, and would ensure the success of the real republic. With such follies as three did they mislead the inhabitants, paralyzing the efforts of the peace able, whom the insurgents compelled to join them, by threats of instant death on is fusel, and sustaining the determination of their associates. sharing these four days, the hospital served as an asylum for many old men, women, and children, driven from their home by the insurgents. After the capture of the Faubourg St. Antoine, a proclamation is said to have been found in M S.S. which was to have been printed on the Monday, to the following effect : How! the cannons roar, liberty dies,.and our enemies, relsing on victory which they shall not obtain, dare to call pillagers !—pillsgers ! the men who have patiently borne hunger whilst the "satisfied" have insulted their ads. ry. Let us know how to conquer and re spect the property of our brothers, who are de ceived with respect to us, and slander us. To arms! citizens! to arms! " Vivi la Republique Democratique!" Let us all protest against the tyrants who massacre us for their ambition. Let us unite—we shall conquer. The Courie , de .Iforseille say that among the 400 prisoners arrested for the emote at Marseilles, on the 22nd and 23rd June, are G 2 liberated convicts. PAZ" JULY 4. New Loan, —; Three per Cents., 48 ; Five per Cents., 74 23; Four-and-Halt, 63 ; Fours, —; Belgian Fines 194 P, Do. 1342, —; Do. Threes, —; Do. Two.and-a lied, —; N Out Rental, ts so ; Roman Loan, GO ; Treasury Bonds. 6 Bank Mares, 1460; rich:lngo on London, 30 days, 23 471; 00 days, 25 33. RAILWAYA.—Paris and (Means, 620; Paris and Rosen, 422 50; Rouen and Ilavre, 21230; Avignon and Marseille., 230; Stew hourg and Bale, 137 20; Centre Vierzon, 263 75, loutens and Bou logne,—; Bunk:aux, 398 73; North. 361. inc 7 r — v;.ii ITALY. The Risorgintento of 30il:Ult. has advices from Boz zolo of 25th. Preparations for the attack of Verona were begun on 25t.t. Five hundred Ilungarians had been made prisoners by the Piedmontese. A rumour was current that Hadetzky had left Verona with part of his army, to effect a diversion on the Oglio. The Venetians, it is said, have re-taken Caorte. The Pewter° Italian° of Genoa, of the 28th, quotes correspondence from Naples of the 2:3rd. The news from Calabria is confirmed. Paola and Amantea have been fortified by the 'nsurgents. About 4,000 men, commanded by Altimure, are gone to meet General Bussachi, who is to he attacked at the same time in the rear by 2,400 National Guards, under the command of Mauro. Further accounts statA! that Bussachi arrived at Castrovillari at the moment that place had been left by a column of National Guards to march against Gen. Nunziante. Bussachi is now surrounded by the body of Mauro and that of Altsmure, who is at Spezzano, with artil lery. G. Andrea Romeo arrived at Itotonda on the 20th, after having scoured the Abruzzi, the provirce of Toggia, and that of Potenza. Twelve merchant vessels are being armed in the port of Naples for the coast of Calabria. CRICKET. THE GENTLEMEN OF KENT v. THE GEN. TLEMEN OF ENGLAND. The resumption of this grand match took place soon after eleven o'clock r sterday morning, at Lord'#, in the presence of an increased conga gation of spectators as compared with the number present on the preceding day. On the put of Kent, the " long hands" were made by Mr. Felix, Mr. Fredericks, and the lion. E. Bligh, in the first innings, and by Mr. A. Mynn, Mr. Fredericks, and Mr W. Banks in the second. Those on behalf of Enalsod, the Hon. R. Grim... ton, Mr. W. Nicholson, Mr. J M. Lee, Mr. J. Walker, Mr. Bayreuth, and Mr. FeIIIWCS were the most conspicuous in the first ; whilst in the second Mr. J. M. Lee, Mr. W. Nicholson, and Mr. J. Walker again stood forth pre-eminent. The final score was thus: Mori. W. Myna, Eeq., b Bathurst 7 of out 4. Ilartwell, £.q., b Fellows 0 Bathurst 0 L. H. Baylty, Esq., b Fellows', R. Fejt, E.g., c W alter b Lautovr 34 Bathurst 7 A. Mynn, Erg., I. ltdhurst 7 1I ammo*, 2 3 C. Heretic, Esq., b Fellows 4 0 Bathurst 2 H. Ednerds, Esq., b Bathurst 3 Bathurst .1. Fredericks, Lai., Sib rellowes l4 Lee, b liammendey ... 21 II T. H. Brenchlev, Esq., b Lautoar .- 0 not out Hon. E. Isligb,. 1 , .. e .rom, b Bathurst 14 Bathurst 5 W. Bunks ; Esq., not Out ley 2O Byes, 20 ; wide, 5 bal, 1 121 E.VOLCIU• Hon. R. Grunstone, c 13110, b Fre dericks 3l b Fredericks W. SichoPon, F.oq., b Ilareric l5 not out l5 J. M. Lee, FAq., b Mynn Captain Lautour, b llarenc 0 nut out $ C. C. Fell, Eoq., b Memo J. Walker, Esq., b Harem ll not 0ut.... A. Ilaygarth, 2.1., b Ilarenc l3 b 81;on 0 W. Hanwneesley, Eery, c llarene b Menu 11. W. Fell ors, Esq., c Fredericka, b Myna lB c lilligb, b Fredericks.— 0 E. 11. Ilartropp, Esq., b Upon : Sir F. Bathurst, not out Byes, 10; wide, 4; no bait, 1 l6 Byes 7 England won by 5 wickets. GREAT FEAT OF LEAPING 1,000 11CRDLES IN THREE HOURS AND THIRTY MINUTEB.—The above ex traordinary feat, undertaken by Robert Coates, of London, come off at the Red Lion, Knowle, near Bristol, on Monday. Though the weather was unfavourable, a large number of the admirers of British manly sports, with a tolerable sprinkling of Corinthians from the " ancient city," attended. When Coates appeared it was evident that, though pos sessed of vast muscular powers, the task he had undertaken could only I)== accomplished by the unshrinking same that has carried him triumphantly through his various (eats for the last twenty-three years. Ile started at five minutes to five, and jumped the first 300 in fifty minutes. lie then rested, often during the time rinsing his mouth with water. The fourth hundred was done in IGt minutes; the fifth hundred, in 20 minutes ; the sixth hundred, in 11l minues ; and the seventh hundred in 22 minutes. At the 752nd leap he was again obliged to rest, showing evident marks of distress; but, having taken a cup of strong tea," he again started, saying he felt confident of winning. The eiehth hundred was done in 37 minutes. During the ninth ' hundred, which was finished within the third hour, he showed such evident weakness that many thought he could not finish his tase within the time; but, having again re freehed himself with strong tea, and changed his shirt, he arose as a " giant refreshed," saying he was determined to win, and win he did; for, after one of the most surprising efforts, he accomplished this, the greatest of modern feats, in 3 hours, 19 minutes, and 20 seconds. INCREASED MORTALITY IN LONDON.—During the week ending Saturday last, July 1, the deaths in the metro polis were 167 above the average, the total number being 1,100. By the Registrar. General's return, it appears that this excessive mortality has arisen chiefly from the p_reva knee of diarrhcea, scarlatina , email pox, and typhus. Whilst these maladies have been unusually fatal, the deaths from diseases of the lungs and of the other organs of respiration have been unusually few, the total being only 76, whilst the average for the season is 129. The average temperature of the week was 57 deg. 4, or three degrees lees than that of the preceding fortnight. 11 /TI3ViS 378.1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1848. [THREEPENCE. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—nus DAY. in abreviated long-hand. I only . took Williams's speech dawn to the words of " a partizan judge, a packed jury, and a perjured sheriff." I took also • portion of the speech of the following speaker, M'Carthy. Both of these speeches appeared to be received with great satis faction by the mob. Fussell next addressed the meet ing. I only took parts of his speech. "The government has succeeded in eenvictii g honest John Mitchell," was %he lest tent. nee I took. The whole of this will be brand in the open ing speech of the Attorney-General.) After Fussell had finished, Williams then desired them to form in marching order. They then proceeded down Aylesbury-street into St. John's street. I there left them, and went down Wilder ness-row. I again met them in Old-street, and they pro ceeded down the City-road into Finsbury square, where they remained about three-quartets of an hour. I did not see them joined by any body of persoas ; they then went along Chiewell-street, Beach street, Long-lane, Smithfield, up ILO Holborn into New Oxford.street ; when they came opposite the Land and Labour Bank they gave three cheers, and ulti mately proceeded to tho Chartist Assemhly.rooms, in Dean street. I saw some person :at the windows, but whether they addressed the mob I cannot say; the mob had greatly increased. I left them about • quarter-past ten o'clock they appeared to produce fear, terror, and surprise on th e' inhabitants ; many came out and closed their doors. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Allen : I was in the van. The speeches occupied twenty minutes. There were three speakers. I was behind Williams and Fussell. I am not certain whether Fussell said he had four or five sons. I took my notes in abbreviated long-hand. Mr. Sergeant Allen : Let me see your notes. Witness: This is the ordinary way of my taking notes; thirty forty first-rate reporters take their notes in the same way. I have sent to all papers; I have been specially engaged for the Times. I have 'seen a reporter six er seven yean ; in the interim, I have been the proprietor of the Railway Telegraph. I have never attended • police court as a reporter. I have been twice as a defendant; once for having run away from my apprenticeship, and again on a charge of felony, preferred by the Morning Chronicle. As you hare asked that question, let me explain. About six or seven years ago, I was going home, with my brother and an other person, when I happened to knock my cigar against the letter-box. At this period the porter came out, and charged me with having put a light into the letter-box. I denied this, when the porter knocked my brother down, and I was givereinto custody on a charge of arson. This was dis missed. The porter was fined 31. I brought an action against the Morning Chronicle, and not being able to go on, I hail to pay 481. costs. That is all I wish to say in this case of arson. I bad a house burnt down, which was insured in the Sun Fire Office. I made a claim for 4101., but I never obtained a farthing. There were six pleas ; three were found for the defendant and three for am. Upon my oath I don't know that one of the pleas charged me with setting fire to my own house. 1 have never been charged with committing a fraud on Mr. Spicer, the paper maker. I have been a bankrupt, and obtained my certificate imme diately. I am paid at per line for my copy. I never was in the employ of the Blackwell Railway. I never was charged with robbing the railway. I have attended all the Chartist meetings. I attended the meeting at Kennington Common for an evening paper. I attended the Hampden controversy. I was paid eeven or eight guineas for it by the Times. Re-examined by Mr. Bodkin If lor any other reporter supply • newspainr with a report that is untrue, we never are employed again. In fact our bread depends upon the accuracy of our reports. Henry Potter, examined by the Attorney-General: I am a reporter, and reside at 48. Charlotte-street, Blackfriars rtad. lam employed by all the newepapers. I take notes in long-hand. I attended the meeting on the 29:h of May. It commenced at about 7 o'clock. I was on the van which served the purpose of a platform. There were about 30 per sons on it, including Wee:thy and Pineal. I took a note of the proceedings. Williams address.) i the meeting first, and was followed by M'Carthy and Fussell. I only took the main points of their speeches. [The witness read from his notes the principal passages of the speeches in question, as quitted by the Attorney-General in his opening.] They then fell into marching order, at the request of Williams. The witness described their progress into Dean-street, as detailed by the last witness, when he left them. Cros--examined : I was not engaged by any paper to attend the meeting. I have lived in the same house with the hilt witness since the beginning of the year. I did not see any other reporters there. I was induced to go there on the chance of getting my account inserted. The prisoners were speaking about forty minutes. I should not need any assistance to report the speeches. Fowler and I acted as partners. It I sent false reports to a paper, my copy would probably not be inserted again. But this does not apply to a mistake made by • partner. We did not compare notes. I wrote out a portion of the report, and be wrote out the other. I rec.illeet writing a description of the procession, and I also believe that I wrote Fussell's speech. I was in the van immediatoly behind Fussell, who spoke fur about ten et-drones. There wee a great no:se among the crowd. The whole of the speech as reported by me appeared in the Morning Chronicle. Police-constable Harvey, examined by Mr. Clark : I was at the meeting on Clerkenwell-green on the day in question. A man named Williams was the first puma who spoke. There were about 1,200 persons at the meeting. I made notes of what was said, but I have not a copy. The first words he said, were " the bloody aristocracy have now done their work," or " had their wish"—l forget which. I then left the meeting for a abort time, and when I returned Fussell was sp.aking, and the meeting was cheering Irina. Williams then came forward and said, "Now friends, fall in, four deep!" meaning four abreast. They then marched off. I saw Williams in front of the procession. In Compton-street, Williams said to the persons on the pavement—" If you are friends of the cause, fall ilia> the procession." They proceeded to Finsbury-square, and marched round it two or three times slowly, waiting, I be lieve, fur another j arty. I did not see any other party join them. I know a person named Vernon; the fist thing I saw of him on that day was in to procession in Finsbury..quare. The witness described their route to No. 83, D. an-sttet. Several persons came from the house and joined the procession. When they left Dean-street, they proceeded through Regent.street and Trafalgar-street into the Strand, where they sang part of the Marseillaise Hymn, and some words to the air of " Rule Brittannia." I believe they sang an English version of the former. They proceeded up Fleetstreet, stopped at the Dispatch office, saying, '•Let's smash the place in; ' some said, " Let's go to the TilllCSoffice;" they did not, however, do so, but proceeded up Farring don-street to Smithfield, where they were addressed by some body from a lamp-post. Williams was at the head of the precession. They then proceeded to Redcrose street. Mr. Serjeant Allen here submitted that this evidence had no relation to the case of Fussell, who had been lost eight of for some time. The Lord Chief Justice said that it appeared to him that the two could not have been separated, but that the one must be concurrent in the proceedings of the other. The witness continued : W:lliams addressed them from the window of a house in Whitecross-street. Among other things, he said, " they would have • meeting in spite of • Finality Jack.' " e ernon also addressed the crowd from the window, and also M'Carthy. Same one in the crowd said, " Come down and lead us, and we'll do it to night." M'Carthy replied, " No, not tonight, but to-morrowought t and bring your guns and pietols." I was in plain clothes. Creoseximined by Mr. Si rjeant Allen : I saw the me King disperse when removed by the police. The greatest number in the procession was about 3,000; but there were many by standers on the pavement, the number of which it is quite impossible to estimate. I cannot say- how many policemen were there. They dispersed the mob, and I ran with them. Some of the persons in the mowd said "Don't let us run—let us stand." They continued, however, to run. I saw no vio lence, nor did I hear any order given bythe police to disperse. Jam, s C Bins, of the City Police, examined by Mr. Ser jeant Welsby I went with my division to Badmen-street, on the 29th of May, when several persons were addressing a crowd of between 3,000 and 4,000 persons from the win dows of Cartwright's Coffee-house. We were ordered to disperse the crowd without drawing our truncheons, but were unable to do so. We then drew our truncheons and dirm-raed them; but they re-assembled in Golden-lane, were we followed. I received • brickbat on my face, and there were four others wounded. Some of the metropolitan pollee ' came to our assistance. We were called out at about ten o'clock. Hot water was thrown from the windows. I did not see it, but my brother officer' felt it on their faces. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Allen : 1 do not know the names of the officers who were wounded, except one, whose name is Tyler. James Telling, examined by the Attorney-General : I am a glass-maker, and reside in Sr. John-street, near to Clerken ell.gree.i. I saw the procession on the 29;11 of May. I was not alarmed at it myself, but my family were. I shut up try shop, and many of my neighbours did the same. There might have been about 600 persona in that portion of the procession that I saw. I was not present at the meeting myself. Joshua Pleasant, examined by Mr: Serjeant Wehby.— I reside in Aylesbury-street, and am a hatter. I saw the procession on tho day in question. I closed my shop, as usual, at five o'clock. In common with my neighbours, I was alarmed, for there was a troop of Horse Guards there. (Laughter.) Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Allen : The processions were of continual occurrence, and were of great injury to my business. By the Lord Chief Justice: I have uo particular recol• lection as to what occurred on the particular night in question. The same scenes took place on many nights.l The usual hour for closing the shops in the neighbourhood is ten o'clock. On this occasion they were closed at five o'clock. The case for the prosecution being concluded, the court adjourned for a few minutes. On re-assembling, Mr. Serjeant Allen called the attention of the court to several discrepancies that existed between the words alleged in the . indictment to have been eel by Fussell and those Fowler, the reporter, deposed to. The objections were overruled. Mr. Serjeant Allen then proceeded to address the jury for the defence. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. TRIAL OF TILE CHARTIST LEADERS. The business of this court commenced before Mr. Commis sioner Bullock, who ut till 10 o'clock, and disrovid of several unimpOrtut cues. At a quarter past 10 o'clock, Lord Chief Justice Wilde, Mr. Baron Parke, and Mr. Justice Mettle, took their seats on the bench; and immediately afterwards, Joseph Ir,eous John Fmgs , ll was placed at the bar, charged with having, in the hearing and presence of divers subjects of our sove reign lady the queen, uttered certain seditious and scan dalous words against our said lady the queen and her government. - The Attorney-General, Mr. Bodkin, Mr. We!shy, and Mr. Clarke, were counsel for the prosecution. Mr. Stn. jeant Allen and Mr. liuddleston were counsel for the prisoner. Mr. Serjeant Allen said he had an application to make to their lordships, which was that the indictment should be quashed, or that Mr. Attorney• General should be called upon by the mitt to make his election as to which of the counts in the indictment he would proceed upon. The indictment contained eight counts, the first six of which charged the defendant with uttering • seditious speech; the seventh was for an unlawful assembly, and the eighth charged the defendant with a riot. Now it was distinctly laid down in the CM of Young and others v. the King in error (3 vol. Term Repts ), that: in an indictment for a mis demeanor, in which there were separate counts, charging separate misdemeanors, the prosecuting party was compelled to elect upon which count they would proceed to trial—er the court mud quash the indictment. That doctrine was fully recognised by Lard Elle aborough in the eau of the King v. Johnson, reported in Haute and Selwyn; he there fore hoped the court would follow those preee lent+, and either order the indictment to be quashed, or call upon the Attorney-General to elect the mount upoa which 1 is would proceed. Mr. Iluddlestone followed. Lord Chief Jastieo without calling upon the Attorney-General to reply, decided that this case was not one in which the court could exercise the discretion pointed out by the learned counsel. The prisoner was then arraigned, and having pleaded not guilty, The Attorney-General then proceeded to open the case on the part of the crown. He rose, he said, to address the jury, with feelings such as he hod not before telt in his professional experience. The circumstances from which this preoecution had resulted, were of such a nature that, had he hesitated to put the criminal law in operation, he should have been wanting iu that high and important duty which bin position invested him with. This prosecution, he could say, was not instituted only and for the mere purpose of punishing the defendant at the bar and those misguided men whose violent language was calculated to excite and delude others ; it was not instituted only as a warning to those who were likely to be the victims of the conduct of such men, but to show and to convince the public and all wellelisposed m.embers of society that the law was strong enough to vindicate itself, strong enough to main tain the peace of the country, and that the general state of the country should not he one of continual alarm and excite ment. lie made these few observations to justify the course he had token in reference to these prosecutions, and net in any way to intlueuce or create a prejudice in the minds of the jury advert., to the persons charged. The jury would take alone into its consideration the evidence he was pre pared to lay before them in support of the charge, and they would dismiss from their minds everything they had elsewhere heard of the cs3es about to be considered. The Indictment, as the ury would have observed from the short argument of his Learned friend, charged three various offeaces. Three distinct charges were embodied in differeut count.. The first six charged him with having delivered a seditious speech, a further count charged him with having been present at en unlawful assembly, and the eighth count charged him with having taken part in a riot, and therefore the charge upon which tho defendant was arraigned before them, and which ho would have to answer would ba a threefold one—sedition, unlawful assembly with other's, and riot. Before he went into detail of the circumstances of this offence, he should make an obaervation or two upon the law ex it af fected cases like the present ; but the jury would bear in mind that they were not to regard his exposition of the law as conclusive and final ; they would have to be guided by their lordship on the bench as to the law regarding the offence imputed to the prisoner. lie would, in reference to the charge of sedition, observe that sedition had been defined by the commissioners appointed to inquire to be an offence inferior, as u penal crime, to the more serious one of high treason; but still one calculated, if allowed to continue unchecked, to endanger the state by exciting in men's minds disaffection to an extent to destroy confide nee in the constituted auemmeni nt the country, to subvert the legal authority of that government, and to ever throw the authority of these sovereign of the realms. Sedition was a kind of assault on the constitution, and, although it ranked somewhat lower than high treason, it was an offence of so serious a character that it deserved the full punishment of the law. The learned Attorney-General then proceeded to quote a charge delivered by the late Lord Chief Justice Tindal, upon the subject of sedition and un lawful assemblies, in which hie lordship, after defieing tho crime of sedition, laid it down as law, that if a meeting of an unlawful character took place by a pro-concerted arrange ment, all those who took part in it, in consequence of that pre-concerted arrangement, were amenable to the law; and the act of any one person who attended that meeting might be adduced against any other member of that meeting; and, therefore, said the learned gentleman, if the defendant Fussell attended the meeting in question by any prearrangement he was legally responsible for all that was unlawfully said at that meeting, and equally as guilty as those who uttered the unlawful words. The meeting the defendant attended, and at which he uttered tho seditious words charged against him, took place on the :Nth of May, on CI .rkenwell green, after seven o'clock in the evening, an hour selected no doubt to produce some degree of excitemeet in the minds of the per sons assembled. That meeting took place by private arrange ment; it was held without any previous notice, and it was attended by near upon 4,000 persons; a van was drawn up as a platform, and in that van there were some eighteen or twenty individual., amongst them the defendant at the bar, a person named Williams, and others, who took a leading part in these transactions • Williams was the person who first addressed the meeting, and, in the entree of his address, he said (he, the Attorney-General, merely quoted the speech of this person to show that the meeting was an unlawful one) that the bloody atisto. racy had done its work at last. They had got a government spy there, but they must keep the peace. They must keep the peace, and he would lead them to • place, and they would hold a meeting there. He would give a signal, when they would fall into marching order, and proceed to a place where five times their number were assemuled. He said, " I don't fear banishment any more than honest Jahn Mitchel did. lie habeen convicted, and how ? by a packed jury ; he had been mur dered by the blcody and brutal Whigs." Williams was fol lowed by a person named McCarthy, who said that the Irish people would never allow John Mitchel to be taken from his native shore. If they did take him away, that would be the time to strik , a blow, and Ireland would rise, and be advised the persons prevent to follow their example. Fuesell followed, and said that, by packing juries, the government had got John Mitchel convicted. " I tell Lord John Rus sell," sail he, " that I have no sympathy with his damnabie government. If the queen would not recognise the people, the people must not recognise the queen. He knew a mode by which they could rid themselves of governers who neglected their duty. He did not disguise what he meant. lie meant private assassination. (A strong sensatioa was per ceptable in court when the Attorney General read these words.) What was it that made the Emperor of Austria fly from his dominions ? The fear of assassination. He had five sons, and he would disown any one of them that would hesitate to assassinate those who were instrumental in his banishment." After these speakers bad addressed such language as this to the assembled people, they tell into marching order, four abreast, and after that they were amen addressed by Williams. Now the first intimation the govern ment had of these meetings was the reports that appeared in the public papers. And, as the meeting had been pri vately arranged, neither the government nor the police knew of it, and therefore they had to make inquiries of the public papers as to who were this gentlemen who repotted that meeting. That information was gathered, and a gentle man, who attended that meeting as • reporter, and who took down in short-hand such passages as ho thought of public importance, would prove that the defendant did utter the words imputed to him. There would be no legal difficulty as to proving the words uttered ; he apprehended that his learned friend would not so far forget his position as to deny that those words amounted to sedition, and he would there fore, ho presumed, direct his observations against the witnesses. He was sure that, whatever observations were mode, they would not be deserved ;—it was irreproachable testimony, and the teat evidence they could collect under the circumstances under which the meeting took place. lie wished to say that he did not appear there to attempt in any manner to dine the privilege, which was perhaps the highest privilege an Englishman could enjoy, that of meeting in public for discussion. Instead of any wish to limit the enjoyment of that privilege, he was one of its warmest advo cates ; and he felt quite sure that those who wished to meet fairly for discussion upon improvement, progress, and reform, would condemn and reprehend the acts of those who - wished to wrest by violence any measure of concession from the pro perly constituted authorities of the country. Mr. Richard Kemmis, son of the crown solicitor iii Ire land, was then called by Mr. Welsby. He produced an at tested copy of the conviction of John Mitchel for felony — under the provisions of the Crown and Government Security Bill, 11 Vie., c. 12. Frederick Toun Fowler, examined by Mr. Bodkin : I am a reporter for the public press, and in that capacity I attended, on the 29th of May, emceeing on Clerkenwell green. I got there about half-past six o'clock in the evening. There was a van drawn up as a platform. 18 or 20 persons were in it, and amongst them the defendant FusselL I noticed a person of the RIM of Williams there. I took note of what was said ; I have it here.—Mr. Serjeant Allen : Did you take the notes at the time ?—Witness: I did. (Mr. Fowler was here directed to read them, which will be found in the opening speech of the Attorney-General.) I did not take the speeches fully ; I took a newspaper report of them, M. Grazor.—lL GnMot has declined the offer of the Chair of Modern Languages mai* to him by the Cureton of the Taylor Institution in Oxford. M. Guizot declined the offer from personal motives, with every sense of the compliment which was paid to him. DECLARATION OF WAR BY RUSSIA. We have just received letters from Cologne, dated July the 3rd, afternoon. The Cologne Gu:etle had received news from Berlin, stating that the Em peror of Russia had issued a manifesto of war against Germany, on the pretended ground of the German slaughter of Russian subjects, and of the continued prosecution of the Danish war. The intelligence had been received at Berlin with calmness and resolution ; and it was the earnest hope and belief amongst the more intelligent that the declaration would unite all parties throughout Germany, and that the war-cry would be " Freedom to the Poles !" The Russian army, of 250,000 men, was in movement, and immediately to enter Germany. The constitution of the new cabinet at Berlin, and its known hostility to Russia, had, it to believed caused the Emperor to precipitate this declaration of war. SHIPPING, Malts AREITED.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donsgha- I dee, I ; Guernsey, &c., 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, I. LONDON, July 5. Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., fresh breeze, and fine clear weather. PENZANCE, July 3.—The lugger Louis, from Swansea to St.Brieus, sprung a leak, and was abandoned, off Longabipe; crew saved. WIVENROE, July 4.—The Que dins de mi (?), front Cbristiansand to Barcelona, was assisted into this port to day, leaky, and making water, having been en shore on the Sunk Sand. CONWAY, July 3.—Arrived : Wm. Fell, Quebec. Mutter-Es, July 2.—Sailed: John Mullett, Cape of Good Ho S p OU e. RAMPTON, July 4.—Sailed: Canton (a.), Canton. Cowan, July 4.—S.W.—Arrived: Rozberry, Bahia. PORTSMOUTH, July 4.—N.N.W. to W.—Arrived : Mary Seaton, Quebec. DEAL, July 4.—N.N.W. to W.—Arrived: Eliza Robson, Rio Janeiro, for Hamburg ; Pollock, Minuaichi ; Margaretta, bliramichi, and sailed for New Orleans. Arived from the river, and sailed Diary White, Gambia. Sailed: The Outward-bound. CLYDE, July 3.—W.N.W.—Arrived. 2nd: Eliza Lush man, Mauritius; Mariner, Quebec, 3rd, Roger Stewart, New Orleans; Providence, Savannah; Ann Harley, New York ; Terrance, and Cherokee, Montreal ; Gratia, New foundland. Sailed: Gauntlet, Honduras. DUBLIN, July 3.—Arrived : hiighlsndcr, Trinidad; liar. leouin, Barbadoes; Telmer and Elizabeth, St. John's, N.B. CORE, July 2.—Arrived: Bache Mayor, St. John's, New Bra.nswick. Scatty, July I.—Sailed: President, Rio Janeiro. BRISTOL, July 3.—Arrived: Thomas Blyth, Mauritius, and not the Thomas Knight, as reported yesterday. 4th, Frederick, St. John's, New Brunswick. SWANSEA. Jafy 4.—Wm. Nicholson, Cuba. OFF CORE, July 2.—Arrived: Columbine, Mauritius. Despatches were received yesterday, at the Colonial. office, fr .m the governors of the West India colonies. THREATENED INCREASE OF THE POLICE-RATE. Yesterday a meeting of delegates from all the parishes in the county of Middlesex comprised in the metropolitan police district took place at the Court house, Marylebone. for the purpose of considering the increased demand made by the government for the sup?ort of the police, and the contem plated augmentation 01 that body. The Right Hon. Lord Portman, churchwarden of Marylebone, was called to the': chair.—Sir B. Ilall, Bart., 11l P., _rose to put the meeting in pc....ession of the facts as they stood. He said the act of par liament limited the rate for the support of the police to Ad..' 2d. of which was paid out of the consolidated fund, and the I remaining 6d. by the metropolitan parishes. At midsummer last year the magistrates of Middlesex rose the assessment of the county 23 3-Bthts per cent. The government and the police commissioners decided that a rise for police rate on an equal ratio was not required, and that was communicated to the parishes in a letter from the Home Secretary's office in December last, and from the police tom ismonera lon the 3rd of January, stating that not only was the polies' rate to bo confined to the amount then collected, but that the government were preparing ,a bill tolegalise that object. In accordance with this declaration, the Home Secretary had introduced his bill, and it had been read a first and second time, and stood fur committee about a fortnight since, bu on the order for going into committee being brought up, the bill was withdrawn by the government, and in a letter, I ear ing date the 26th of June, not only was intimation of the fact given, but in consequence of the altered circum stances," demanding the whole of the money to be paid for police on the increased assessment of the county. (Shame.) Now the parishes were in this dilemma. They had made their rates Ix the lesser amount, on the faith of the government bill, and had no funds to meet the demand. (Hear, hear.) But what they had to complain of was that this extra demand had hee' placed on the parishes in Middle ex, whilst the parishes in other counties within the police district escaped, They complained that if there was a necessity for an increase el the police, it should not' be ri ode • national burthea, instead of calling upon the Middlesex parishes exclusively to bear it.. He (Sir B. Hall) had seen Sir G. Grey, and he was happy to say that he would receive • deputation on the subject. He thought they ought to impress upon the govern meat that any outbreak in the metropolis ought to be viewed as a national affair, and that any addition required for polio* should be paid out of the consolidated fund, and he was sure the county of Middlesex would be happy to contribute its fair portion.—Mr. Stanford moved : Taut a deput.ation Iron the parishes of the county of Middlesex do wait upon the Secretary of State for the hustle department fur the par. peat of directing his attention to the letter, dated 30th Dee., 1047, from the Under Secretary of State and the police commiwioners, dated Jan. j and June 26, 1810, and to insuress upon her Majesty's government the propriety of adhering to the understanding contained inChe Ist and 2nd of these letters, and to convey the opinion of the parishioner' in the county of Middlesex, that any increase in the police force should be paid out of the conited fund, inasmuch as the Increase appears to be occasioned b y e national and not loca cameo. Mr. Geesin churchwarden of St. James's, Westminster, said the increase d assessment on the county was 1,424,7121., and the increased demand on St. James's was 3,0001.—Mr. T. a Beckett viewed the withdrawal of the bill, on account of the recent disturbances, as a mere excuse. On the 10th of April the bill was not brought in, and it was not read a second time till the 25th of May. The resolution having been car ried nem can., Lord I). Stuart, M,P.. observed that he con sidered the government had acted with very bad faith to wards those who had so nobly preserved the public peace on recent occasions. Ile we, not prepared to say that there was no necessity for an increase in the police force. The Secre tary of State was the best judge of that, but at the same time he thought that the burden of its support should be more equally and more justly distributed. A deputation having been appointed to wait on the Secretary of State, thanks were voted to the chairman, and the meeting separated. CHARING-CROSS HOSPlTAL.—Yeaterday a quarterly general court of the stovernors was held in the board-room of the institution ; Major Lyon in the chair. The report stated that during the past quarter there had been admitted 293 in and 3,365 out patients; the accident cases were 519, of which 100 were received as in-patients. During the last year 12,092 indigent sick were admitted on the books for relief, at a cost of 2,2921. 4e. lld ; of these 1,155 were in and 10,937 were out patients, of which number no fewer than 10,509 were freely admitted without any recommendation ; the total number of persons admitted since the foundation of the charity being 133,758. The present resources of the hospital are much too limited for the full exercise of its use ful operations, and stand greatly in reed of augmentation. Thanks were voted to the gallant chairman, and the court broke up. COMMERCIAL ef MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o Clock. —We have again a rising and remark ably animated market. Ail foreign, and domestic affairs as well, read so favourably that the first quota tions of stock were at once made per cent. in advance of the last prices of yesterday. Consuls opened at 861 to 1 , and gradually reached afterwards, end were done at, 861. They are now, upon a slight re-action, 866 to 1 for the opening, and it is possible may be rather flatter towards the close of business, as'it is understood that some of the largest speculators for the fall have now bought in their accounts, which of course materially assisted the rise iu prices. Reduced Threes are 861 to z. Three-and-a-Quar ter per Cents., 8 7t to 1. 'Exchequer Bills, 395. to -12 s. prem. Bank Stock, 190 to 2. Foreign stocks have at length begun to move more decidedly upwards, those especially of a more solid' quality, and business is done in them more freely, and with greater confidence. We quote Dutch Two-and-a- Ha lf per Cents. now 44 to 5; the Fours, 68 to 70. Russian 93 to 6. Belgian, 59 to 63. Danish, 65 to 70. Bra zilian, 65 to 8. Mexican are 17 to e. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Peruvian, 33 to 5. Venezuela, 14 to 17. Chilian, 80 to 2. Spanish Fives, 111 to 121 ; the Threes, 22 to 1. Passive, 3 to 1. Portuguese, 17 to 18. The St. Petersburg Gazette announces that the fire which burst out at Orel on the 7th ult., bad destroyed an important part of the city and faubourge. 1,237 houses, of which 50 built of stone, 80,000 chetwerts of corn, about 100,000 poods of hemp, and four bridges of wood were con sumed, and four churches of stone damaged. About ten persons lost their lives. The losses are estimated at 3,425,000 silver rubles. A subscription had been opened for the sufferers, and the emperor had sent 50,000 rubles for their immediate succour. Fell1:11N FUNDS. 4 per et Austrian Bonds, 1 per Cent. Grenada Bile., 13 U 4i per Ct. Bela. Bond. 62 53 Orenada Deferral Bd., 26 64 per Cent. ditto, 32 5 b per et Mexican, 1846, lf rtg L N i gr a . l 7l 3 ll 888- " 8 • Vu er rtu e FUTO it cgt=lsl. 7 .7; B a d ' . 23 3 Ditto Be.oWt 2! Ditto Ditto Colurnb. 3 per Ct. Bpanith Bda., Columbian Lquador Bds.. lb Stante6 Deferred ;per et. Dao.oll GS 70 Ditto. Pareive 3A I Per et. Dutch Bd., 445 j psi C. Venezuela Bds., 1417 4 NEM Dutch Caw, 68 70 WNW SAL, 4 6 INGLIIIR FUN DP. flat Meek, 130 2 I Sper Ct. con. for As.. NI i 3 per et. 12,4. + 31 par Coat,. et l 3 per Ct. Cum. AWL.. PIRA Eldlu.raer LW's, :N. to 42,prern. R.IILWAYS. The share market is much im proved ; E istern Counties ate 141 to 15; North Staffardehircs 24. to 2 1 d ; Namur and Leige. 4.15. to 475. 6d. ; Boulogne and Ameins, 6 to ; Lmelon and North Western, 125 to 127. - -- - SALES EFFECTED OP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Yesierday's prima will be Sound in hut page.) Abetileen, 29 11. 1..ua1, 105 4 Bristol and Exeter Thirds, 14 Do. Cons. EARL & Blom 0 per Caledonian, 32 I Cent., 116 E. foamier, 141 1 North British Harm 10 Do. New, Guar. 6 per Ct., 4 Do. Thirds, 2a Do. New, 21 North St. re, 101 E. Union 0001 p, Guar.6 per Cast., Oxford, Wore., & Walt., 26 Basil, Gad., & Reigste, 61 E.BLancashire 6 per Cent. Pref. i South Peron, IC Qrs., 21 South Esstese, 251 E. Lincolnehite, 211 Do. No. 1, 151 Erliobtulth and Glasgow, 11 Do. No. 3, 16 Great Northern, 6 1 Du. Thirds, 14,616 Great Western, 09 90 South Wake, II Do. Halres, 494 501 Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Gitax., Do. (21Y., 13 1 271 D . fifths, 20 f Tort, Newt., & Ber. (Orig. N. Lan. and Yorkshire Gm, 111 B. SI 1 Do. Fifths , ' 2 1 Do. Exton. No. 2 (Newt. & Do. New Guar. 6 per Carat, 2; Bee.), 111 1 Leeds sod Thirst Pref., 11 To. 0. .. I. Pus., 91 Load., Brighton, &B. C., 621 1 York ft N Midland Pref., 13 ; Do. New SLOuar. 6 per Cl., 21 1 Bou'oenc and Amiens, 71 Lon. & N. Western, 1251 6 N. of fiance, 51 Do. Qrs. New, 81 1 Orleans N Bordeaux, I; Lon. & 8. Western. 481 7 1 Paris and Lyrae, 31 Do. New SOL, 33; Paris and Orleans, 26 Mandl., dheff., & Lint. Pref., 1 0 1 Rouen and Harm, 61 LIVERPOOL SALES, Jour 4 The early market to-day closed rather dull, but, the news from London subsequently received being favourable, prior improved in the afternoon. Arab. and E. Junction, 57a. 9tl d Lane. and Carlisle, SI Bilk., Lane., and Claesh. (late C. Man., *Act, & Line. Eighths, 31 d Do. Pref., 101 Do. 22f. eh.,:' d Ididt.md, 163 Gt. Northern, 9 d Do. Halree, 61 1 d Lan. It York. 101. Pref., 1 p shrews. and Biro. B, SI d Do. Fifths, II d S. E. St Dover New, No. 1, 9 d Do. (P. mil Wyre, No. 1), 311 110. No. 2, 101 d Do. Pref. No. 2, 551 Do. No. 4, 21 d Lon. & N. Western, 1231 Tort, Newt, & Brrwlck (O.N.E. Do. New Qrs., 16s. 9d. I p Fur.), 11 p MANCHESTER SALES, JILT 4. The market was somewhat quieter than yesterday, but prices maintained about the same position. Linear. & York. Fifths, If d IBi lane., & Chesh. In., 71 d Do. Pref. 6 per Cent., 3 -I6 p L. rk Lancashire PreL gra, ; P London &N. Western tam New, Mat., Wet,, & Lan. Pref., 104 I 7i. btadord.hire, 2 7.10 d ll'. M. & B. Qrs. (A. & 8.1 11p I S. 1:.& Will, No. 4, 2 1346 d Do Qrs. (C -, , 21 11.16 p , Void, Newc., st BIT. Pref., 11 p BIRMINGHAM SALES, 'rim 4. There was not much basiness done, but the sales effected were at high rates. N. Staffordshire, SD. Sd. 50s. d Shrews. & Bin (11), 61t. 3d d F. Steffordebire, 31 3e. 9il. LEEDS SA!.E.S,;t,•tv.4, The share market was rather inactive to-day, and prices were not •o firm, although no intt.rial depreciation could he noticed ; inched there wu a Might improvement in Cheat No . rthern.. _ E. Late. New, 71. Ss. 9tl d Man., Pheff., t Lln. rra, da.CaLp Lane. & York. Pref., Pe. CaL p N. Plitieh Third., '.la.. d Great Northern, Of. 1...9d. d Northern Cowan., ..lf lt.e. d 13R1STOL I , •LT 4. The improvement of the last few days emtinned, and the tone of the market was better than for some time since. Gt. Western qrs., I/ d I LAM. and N. Wert., New Qrs., I p Do. Wilts, par 8. L. Ss Dover, 24 Do. New en, Ir d_ _ - • • YORK 24LE.2, Jr 41. 4. York, Newt., R Ber. Fa, No. 2, I Great Northern, C. . le. to. Gd. (late N. a; B.), 111. S i tkl. N. Britiah Third*, 21. 1 le. Ile. Gd. Do. O.N.E. l'ur., rt!. la. GJ. 2a. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-past 71c0. The public oaks of Sugar consist of 6,000 bags Mauritius ; 1,500 hags Bengal, and 5,000 bags Madras; they are pro. gressirg without spirit, but no mate' isl alteration in prices. %heel has been in good demand. and prices are a shade dearer; standard - quality, 56s.—CIffee remains tolerably steady.—Rice was withdrawn, for want of buyers at full prices.—Cotten has become more firm, and a slight advance has been established on the last public sale rata.—Rum steady.—Saltpetre dull, and prices partly nominal. Duty titin no Sugar to last week, in London, Lieerpool, inet. Bristol, and iba Clyde I So the sarne period last year . ••• •••• 18,720 ocrno PA on saa ug 1845 To Lan W lbs. London Liverpool Bristol 3 ,4,207 Hull —,— 111„162 Clyde Anew ... 17,928,493 17,335,411 295,082 1 ÜBSIINT. 11“, 240. 1. £2 2 6 0 Hoop". 9 0... 0 Cargo 'tear:llSW 0 0... 9 ftwedoth ll 10...12 LEAD, at per toe. Pi text l7 0...17 MJed, sheet l7 10... 0 Pare 17 0...18 Patent shot ..,.. IV 0... 0 red or minim ... 19 0_ 0 Speller l4 0... 0 Otu, per 252 imp. “1. d.p. Vied, seal, pale 24 14... 0 iKrim ........ 28 10... 0 ab brown 4 Teihmr— 2 2 ; 1 11... ..7: J rin 7 ',lead Matter 79 1..40 00d.,..„ - _ _ South Res. ... 23 0...25 0 011se,Gallipoll,p.ton 44 0_45 0 Coc Nut 43 0...44 0 heed, Rape, pil, per ton 33 0— 0 0 Linseed 23 13...23 Paoreuors, per cwt. Butter—Cork, Ist._ RI 0_42 I 4ths 69 0 30 0 • Dtblip,l4 0 0::: 0 i limerick, do 7O 0...80 0 Carlow, bit BO 0..89 0 ?iv wry, 14t ...... 0 0 ... N. atcrford 7O 0...80 0 Bear, India, per feces l'rinlo Men 0 0... 0 Pork, prime !nese— 75 0 .80 0 Bacce-Pork,Lfark 1 73 0.30 • Do., Belfast , Bacon, Wate.rford, per ewL CO 0...76 0 Belfast Lard,Relfast,prfrk 1 18 o _lo • Waterford, do 1 Ditto Bladder Ainerican,dulyy. 62 .710. 0 Hints, Ox and Cow, at per B. A. and M. Video, dry 08.44 6a. 6d Bolted 0 21...0 21 Brazil, dry 0 0..0 0 Df7 o4l led 0 0 _0 31 Rio, dry 0 31...0 14 Lima& Valp. dry 0 3j...0 I asst India, dry 0 0 ...0 0 Salted 0 3...0 84 East India 0 61-0 la Kips, R. Ayres, dry 0 0 ..0 0 Russia, dry 0 0 ...0 01 8. Amer.llerse, per blde 6 —II 0 Russia, ditto 6 ... 7 0 Dr' Wow., at per too. i Logurood,J-malea E 4 0... 4 5 Honduras ...... ..... 3 3... 3 10 I Catapeschy 610...7 0 none, Jamaica 5 0... 0 0 NVoun, large aid solid rag 10 0...1S • &nail . .. I Lima IS 0...10 4 bapal2 13 0-16 0 ' Itol &alders ...... 4 0... 4 10 Er.mil 111 5... 3 0 Total Same time in 1147 Inc,,. PRICES CI &SOAR, per cwt. LuTT PAID. R. India,B.P.lmm. 341 e. 04.333.01 / 1 Yellow &Grey 33 0...43 6 Fthe 43 0...46 0 Msuritins, brown._ 29 0.. 34 n Yellow ST 0...40 4' Pine 4l 6.-45 Bengit%6l l lsdras,b 23 6..92 6 Yellow 34 0...16 6 White 40 6_46 0 Foreign, brown 27 6...31 1 Yellow 33 0.-36 to Grey and white 37 1...45 0 1 Beflneil, ILunbro' 55 0...62 6 1 Lumps 53 6...56 9 Corr., in BOWL Wert India, ordi nary Si 0... 35 0 Good. Fine 55 0...128 0 Ceylon, good °rill 1 tary 29 O.- 31 0 Fine ordinary 34 0... 79 0 1 Pine 43 0... 45 0 Webs, good tonne 46 0... 72 0; Coda Rica, ordi nary to nne 35 0... 52 0 Sumatra and Pa- I clang 22 0... 28 0 Tro„ at per lb. Congomemmo t n 0 7 a per soo t. Bengal white 8 41... 12 0 Cargo 6 0... 4 3 Jaya and Monilla 7 6... 12 0 Patna, cleaned Carolina.— SPIRITS. Bala taper gall Leeward Island Proof - 1 9 Demerara, 21 to 36 per ant. O.P 2 3 ... 3 Jamaica, ao to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 4 ... 4 0 1 Favourite marks 4 6 ... 4 9 1 Brandy, lst. founds 3 11 ... 5 11 Britbh spirits, d.p. 10 3 ... 0 0 Scotch Irish lO 3 ... 0 U Put, per ton. Riga, P.T.E. S3O 0...23 0 St. Petersburg, 9 head 0 0... n D Dutch and Danish 30 0.. 60 0 Friesland liar, at per too. 83.Peterrherg,cleanif 25 0...29 4. outehot ....... half clean Blga, Rhine 32 0 6 0 outshot MPS Manilla Fort. lujia Sono.— 14 0...23 6 Bombay IC 0 .24 D Jute Tat, Id par ewt. Banes 55 0...0 0 Strait. Com. in blacks 73 0... 9 0 Lox, ot per too. 1 Bars 11 0 a 0 TALLOW.—Vety dull. Petereburgh Y.C. on th© spot, 13s. 6d. October to December delivery 435.; separate months' dcl' . vay, 3d. to 6d. more. COALS.—HaIf-pas Two.—Bates Hartley, Buddies West Hartley, 14s. 3d.; Eden Main, f4s. 6d.; Hasting's Hartley, 14s. 3 d. ; Tanfleld Moor, 134. 6d.; Wails End Bewielce andCo.,l4s. 3d.; Walls End Bra:idyll's Heston, 155.: Walls End Haswell, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Hetton, 160.: Wails End Stewart's, 16s. ; Walls End Ada laide Tees, 15s. 3d.; Walls End Tees, 1 s. 9d.—Skips at market, IW. HOPS.—SALISIICHT, July 4.—Somo samplcs of the finest Farnham Hops are bad at from 51. to .51. ss. pee cwt. The mat ket was dull in this, as well as Albans, Cron dells, yearlings, Bic., at previous quotations. Mainwroxr, J cf. , / 4.—The cold winds and sin of the last week seriously militate against the flow Pilling pm% c of the week previous. There is tie, but they do not stick. The general opinion of the duty is, that it should retire to 190,0001. or 199,0001. 4, ?Ammon, ANL Casey.—The prospect is not so good as loot week, the winds haring bruised the heads, particularly in tiptoed situations.—Mnaewoneri.—Thii cold niehts hu.: stopped the pee. greys of the lake, which is s hadrte than last year.- I:ecomar.—The cold weather (we a white frost on ostunlay morning) has stopped the bine, and there is little chance of its reach ing the top of the pMm, and it is the minion of many old planters that i t w i l l hut f ru it this prui,--Vieuzusia, S1111.1)01:11. , r, LOU lea I 1.11.11. —On the whole healthy, but platty, fresh lies following up the young bine. Nothing like hut year's coop can be expectaL—CßANlSlgnOß: The backward plants growing ; some reports of fly, but not to much extent.—Retemomi—No vermin, but fire blastappeared last week. --Gornarast.—game grounds at a stand still, others going back. From the unfacJurablc weather duty must be eery much overrated. —Pieuttem—BLne rather short. No vermin.—SLVENOA • AM) Nt tomoektioot.—A few fly on the forward grounds i the bine has not made moth progress.—Maelalure. lournar. CORN. MARK-LANE.— The weather baying turned very fine, our market ruled dull this morning for di articles ; and, although the value of each must be called the same as on Monday, bad holders wished to force tales rather less money would have bad to be taken. &BRITAIN INTO LONDON }ROM 3nl TO Sth JULY. Qrs. Englleh. ecoteb. high. Fore O ign, Wheat 1 21 40 I 1 Barley Data 175 e I flour, 1,760 mete; barrel. Malt, 3,540 cos. Evi.L, July 4.—A good deal of ra'n has fallen at inter vals during the past week, and fine sunny weather is cow much to be desired. Spring Corn has much unproved in ap pearance, and 011111 is likely to be abundant. The bunion done in Wheat his been only limited; supplies keeping mo derate, and landed parcels being held for more money than !mien are willing to give. There is some speculative fuling , I t liDel• rcbri. jou; TM; , wi* al 7eier. st I . . a s J. N. D., of s , P. 1.. ,•, r.e: ref • . J. t.f the itie Ltd lt. 13,1' .:t; -1,41 ,r, 1:-Q J 1 0,4 1,1, J. 1 J. , W. g" 5100a 0, of 311 A 1 d~+~..