The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-26 00:00:00

v~ THE GREAT NORTIIERN RAILWAY COMPANY. llna rporated In A foal 10 Vic., 2t;th June, Ittii NOTICE OF CALL this day made, of £2 per share, making n total of SIT 'or tore called up. TO THIS stlAtteatotAwas. Norte': Id licatatv WYNN, That the directors Tore this diar mode a . eit/1 L kTivo 1 . ..1 . :44. per share Mein the who`, of the shwas eonthoung the vault:o44 Om monism. being Ito numler _.3 Iso wharf aid oom o Ito '224.!a'Y and that the roll call to remilred to he pnbl on or before the toy of At Ili UST next, to out or other of the =dens utloned loUlten4 of the company, roe : The t'nioe Davit of London. Prim. street, Mansiontouse. one of the Company's London hankers Med,. Smith, Ellis.. and Co.. Lincoln. Ilethett nad C o.. Pram and Co., York. Mo.du. Mee and Co.. Liverpool Mosses. to Loyd nod Co.. Mauch: .ter. The ISOM Linen Company, el:lnland. A odd letter, with full Iwtructiona will he sent, after the half-marl) genmal meeting, tots , held on S. TURPAY, the 12th August neat, to each ProllleWr. showate; the amount to be paid on his or her particular Trawlers of norm cannot le registered affix this date, wt.. tale till hu (writ.* int& The attention 44 nharelloltk” to particularly directed to the Corn. I dl y . Act, see. nrol s. l and 123. 1 Cowolidation Act." cap. Id. to,. and 123. to the tifect that, If such call be not paid on or before the data elmal for the payment thereof, intemot tlereou, at the rode of per cont. , will be chanted knag a.° ,Atch retadm• nitpaid ; mtd the interest, nut only on thkrie shims, but on ail ahlai the pn.prietor umy hold In the coutteuty, will not asorue—o , I he 6.rf Med from that day. Ina ouch call in ornate, and Intertut thercoa, he paid. Oboans—Thi:. cJI does to a,.ply to London and York Extension Shams. either 0. writo or recbtered :old consolidated. Parties who ho. ittmle ins minds adiance of calls, to the extent of SE per share, are to dirrevO4.l thb se.tlea—tly enter. J. It. fIOW ATT. Secretary. company's Mee., aloer.natc.otreet, London. 2fith July, Nora—The Direct , . cum ilop'ate making one more sal of Per dare this tear. pnablo about di .rod of November. MENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 1, o'4 11,41 Arcot, Lißldnill. Po iool—Wo ()owe tho Outo 41 RVTIAND, H.O. v It 1.-.1.0,11,11111.. IllAt I lonratrALlo Pitoultllany F.1t.13., The Hight Honour:Ode kho EMI of Onromron. efltll4l. The Right Honourable Lint Visooturt Sydney. Thu lionourVoto Edema Muopn Lloyd Mouyn, M.P. The I tonooryley John Henry Moore. MAlilleri Stake. BU H'illlnu oto Hylton J °Oleo. Hart.. M.P. DIM CTIAI6II2IX—JOIIN DEAN PAUL. Feu., 217, Bann. DtrraA CiIAIIIII‘7—iiKURGIC BERKELEY 11.11111160 N, n Mawr. tirent Tower.street. Barto hurto, Bolwrt Yakut 1kr..6. Et+. 41, Norfolk rtrret. Charles Ilkujar,isi Ce.tv.,411, D. North Nuttier Arcot, Gronehor At John's-Wood. M e. usr Samuel %yhlttyd Ilaukos. Whited - al place. 11.;;:liiii., — .:ii7171177t;'r:::'si:i;;7;7 -. Goorge tingutni mew, ti..v.rm Robert Paul, Portland lodge. Worthinz. Ilenry Corlett r.qinr, Esq., IT, Lower Berkeley stmt. Portman-poem ilabip(kmoral Harry Thoinset., Parkequaro Wwt, Regunes.park. Captain Wetherall. Y.. C ist.e bill lodge, Ealing. vs VTA fllfs UI TM!. I MST iTrTiON. UM. of Ruma:, eunitintod expressly for We UM d the Company,. and ma...vat:a; the moans of effectioe h,lldn In a mat T ariet, of ,w.t. - .ult the mot eiroutuvtanees of the assurod. Amon., othas. Ito too toiletftu tabka are particularly desers log of attention 1. A Table of Bat. INo. 110. wherel.y little more than half the =malt of pevnlutit ultnasteh in)alile upon the pulley is renulrial during the arst y‘nr, without any deduction from the sum assured hen thy lo , ttie i...r.m4v a claim. 2. An ultensi, Tali.: of Rat,* :No. V.I for Ilerersietwy Annultiet, presniting w 1.u.1.n.a.11 filth., of families, and others, one of the ehospeg and h, t p.. m., 4e .4 sunning, In the event of premature &nth, a provi.don b .r the (.1...V110 objerf.,. of their s oku Lt da, Complete security cdforoui to the assured by menu. of an ample sub- Sailed atpdal, by the reafistnstion of assignments of isillekt., by the ralinpsion .4 ago .u,i Interest dioine Wm. *here the wino have lomn sati..fact nfly proved, aril ho othor rtandatheks for facilitating the objects and proteoblig the interests of an 1.. n . tido lolly holders. • —•••• iCSC, rt“. TA131.C.4: No. 11.—Arutoal Prom'autle hol rcquire fir w d Lifo. A.U1,111011 of 51..0 for th e we Annuli Premium. inya6l.: during IPi m Soren l'ea'n . Iteloadoder of life._____ LI 10 7 .42 17 7 1 14 10 3 9 3 219 4 6 0 2 r. d 6 6 2 In V.—A towel required during the Jotat Lira. el for 31.1 aunult: • t co, 0 111.UVIIC, at the death of A., thulau the rentahuler of the Co life of it. of A. ea d E. .. to be paid *Se of A. Aix of a Amml 1 ' 1 I Ain d R I Annuli Premium.. B. Premium I 140 1 410 8 -!/ - I Y 3 U 0 11 ; :11 A ! Fun partleeler, s.ettol In the pruvectot. The ontal B> Mt mot to onler of the Hard uf Director*, LOUIS MORE, gR REA'T BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY and INDIA and LONDON LIVE AS- S ANCE COMPANY. 14, Waterloo-plaoe and 79, King William stmt. (us. co a, oo AN.— The Chithohn. Derrrr Cesium %N.—R.4ol.lra Hartle) Kennedy. EA. GREAT BRITAIN SI ItTUAL LIFE AtkieltANCE NOCIETT. o—Thit society I. rstahlithvi upon the must approved principles of the mutual If p•teru. and allows credit for half the amount of the first five wined premium, The ono division of proltt all he In the yaw 1849. peepoeth of /ray d,...crlitlna entertained Incoming the contingency of bun. life. -- INDIA AND LONDON LIVE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Cnpitni. ,E2v... in &oh° Awe, of £6O each. This carman; att , unt. the lirt, of healthy petvons In any part of the world, at ...low rate, of premium aeon Ir taken consbdently with per fect tecurity, whiltt, for the neonotoodatlon of the amured, a balfpre alum ta ,, 'e ,No l• hat been c.modructed on a Platt tveuiiar to thin office, and affordinx greater advent :ems to [tulles assuring for short periods, with the option .f contiwthie 1.. r the nanaluder of life. Alto invalid Ilse. shell. T afillyted with mental ..r bodily infirmltle, And Bret of ro.vil and military officers and civilian. in India, In any of th.colenlee, .+r ether parte et the world. Amanda gralAtod , and vilwmeett for willows and children. A. 1 1. o IRVINE,. Mannacr, N. Waterloo-place. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, XL. {t5,000. Tbli ins:Ruth:el L.erniee...nei I c . a -.pedal Act of Parliament 14th Viet., esp. and IS .fl 011,th. , 1101a.% to afford the benefit of life a...nuance in their fullest extent to policy.hold.r.. mid to prevent greater facilities and accommodation than ore tonally oth.re.l to the public. The ample rtoweribed catatal, towether with the lame and continually inerca.ing foal, aoninae.vi from the premium. on upwards of 7,000 affonl rore;4ete euriti to the m...ured ; hil.t the maznitude of the Cowan) trtmetetionshao enabled the Director" to offer unman' adeantecoe to polleyholdom, as will be mem by rekrence to the pro w:scan., and to the , aric.l and catesrlre table., which hate been com puted with croot and labour otprew.ly for the ww of this lostitutloa PETER. MORRISON, ite...ildent Director. 1, Princomdre-t, Beak. Loudon. Oct. 1. 1047. MESSitt , . WILLIAM I.AMOND and Co., stock an.l rle re sworn broker.. and railway .hare auctioneer., re spectfully licg itiforrn Coif fri. n and the ',oldie. that they doily BUY and lELI. 311.1,...,1111.ns of it aILWa rilla RSA, debenture., Encltdi and for. :it at -•k , In awl all other sharer sod property. Mewls. W. L. awl Co. alo. 1.. i., annOtlnno that their putlic oak, of railway .barer take. place es Lo Wedilioolay, at I o'clock, at the Hall of ConunermTliroadnaoUc-street, Look. ; to their other:rat which plara h all a.l. farm,. are request...l to be olilrerrecL—Threculneedlustreet, Loudon, 1348. T HE VERY BEST BLACK TEA, 4•4. per lb. The lame and rmartrthle flosaeription of trade that RUSSELL and Imae eatahlPhol. relay by %ening tho cholecet teas at the lowest price .4 the .Lay, will he a Pete:tot gitaratitcc that they will not, for the rage .4 makincpll a!ti ara., of LOW PRICES, offer a tca of inferior yealite. Asathilz tlicuaelect of the adranteee afforded hp an ample c plain the pr.,eat weleca , ed a..ateof commercial affair", they harepor. ehaoed filer-pay meacy a CARGO .4 the FIN EST TEAS ever Imported ht. ENGLAND ; ard they tno.t 01-tinetly and emphatically a...,ure tho c+pv iaLy Unir rat weed Mewls In diff,rent part. .f the 5q...,10m, that o a1..v0 tort 1...4 the eery flne4 quality, and they now charue nn higher into H. per poulal, en better tea N nut to he obtained at say tem. la:livered by otrr own carts In DR part, of London Pily. Fite pound,. on. carriage fret to any part of the kIncIota.—RESSELL sod Co., TKA NTS, KOROL:G11, LONDON. IRON BEI)STEAI)S and CHILI)REN'S COTS. A v {ar-e aieortromit of Bodo 10 awl Children 'I Cote. of Iron and I - • foal heir. with ocresef, from vs, ri. each; If alio the and latent sacking and entirely without 'crew., 25, • e..:• fror -b. OS :7 , ALE la the ohow.raims of Will, LIASI S. I.II.7IiTUN date Kivtion m,I Iturteni. Oxford.etreet (corner of Newitem-,trev, , and 1, I< wii,n—tnct, which arc the lame, d. In the, world; where may be .ern the ice.cnt Ithelocline, or Kali Iron Spring Bed, which ie stindiable alike to iron and wooden heti:deride. It hrie teen found an auxiliary to perfeA ny.t, imperiur to even the water lied. —Detailed intali..nies. with ~iof every Ironmongery article, sent (per lo.etl (rte.—U.lllll.lw! In Welke Amt. I HAItDS' FAItINACEOUS FOOD is mom themieJ as the tunnt roperfor article of diet for all who suffer born the .Intre,l,4 ette-anf Inzlnenea. roi,rernleot at. ehl,t rea.nn, Si It eoptai los a grater Plll 4 qloll. 4 notntluna proPertie'l La" XV alter de,iidlon of foul. All the packets and ea:' contain kith taghnoniat, of Ito raltie.4 tht. preparation ali an article of food for torstna. inv014,,,4 rcc c.. 4 weak dkartlon. tiol I by all re, , pa: able drux.,,v, h. la and 2a. iraek.a, at.,, In tin calm 75. Gt. atth ; and. ad a frauduP.nt !ant:alone, intones to GLlcrro nono are genuine eats, eLpeol "Jae. Herb," and resnufactuTed et the VI .tarta 4111 114:Vont. Kent J EAU TIF UL 1' E E TIL—ItOWLANDS' inevro, or PEARL DENTIFRICE. a whited - ender, com p •ied of th e id,. divot and •noi , t reettereht Ingredients id the Oriental hkl,ol. It erazhintat Unto Dein thu teeth. removel Rod. of inelldent de tr. poli.lie• a.rl toreterynt the mantel, Imparting the mint Pero and ahltdin., , . and Ay., ....tin, and varimna to the l reath homy In by Ito o.earri trahmtvi from the gums. and a healthy acVon i l.l rein. , are holumil, r,r Lhat Um tooth 111 Whew arc that. tendered Ent, in their oneketo. Prim nd. iter box.—Caution To protect the pol.tio from fraud, the k.roprictor: MUM and thu+, "A. RowLAND SUN. wo. Ilatt.m•rar.len." are crua.ti . cd en the ftn• vcrnmi•nt, stamp, which to afaxel on each boa —Sold by theta, and by and perfumer, IV HAT TO EAT, 1)1(INK, ANI) AVOID; with Dt..l.Taldep for &I Cmfm`rdntg. By R../.CLLVrIMP M.lt.c.P., , enXTESTe..-110111 to in+lre, pm fort dlinotlon. reek" • 100,1 •ktt'd ?eq., CI., head, and ppoptcuted mind. liy an oboe-trope:l of the Mgru ti,n tfruit. oontniocil. the feeble. tbo nerrou.ly delicate, teen to t h e moot pioutered coaeittition, may acquire tho gicatePt emu - and physical heimiceop,and cinch la health the latest initial of to to nral. To `4O had f ,:mssom: Maternoster.ron ; Carralhe NT, Mixt stry.t; M.me. Comil..l; Abu., 44. Wept dinned :ur direct from tYe lethut. resti.plw BTArt oP NIANCHESTER LAST NIGHT.—The mem bers of the several trod/ dente clubs met last night in their respectiv, clab.rooms, and proceeded thence, about 9 o'clock, in military order, to a large space of vacant ground adjoining the new Roman Catholic Chapel, on the Chceth m bet road. TF.e numbers present were vet": great. No vetch was deliverel, i.ut three cheers were given for " the eatue," immediate: r Tile? which the wsembly dispersed. The istention of holding the zustting having become known to the authorities, steps were taken to prevent any disorder. Two tr , opi o: Dregoons were in the neighbourhood, and their prereaes seemed to check the turbulence which might otherwise have hen displayed. There was alio a strong body of police ready to act in case of need. . _ • A SECOND SEIZURE OF ARMS IN LIVERPOOL.— Yeutrday mornieg a second seizure of arms was made in tbis town. A boy was observed by the police removing a fro caflzuts, pikea, and other weapons from a cellsr beneath a pahlic•bowie in Garden-low ' when the arms were token Pfeesdon of, and th e b o y, wit h the occupant of the garret to wh'cli they were being removed, were placed into custody. "t ens no re were brought before Mr. Rushton, at the pula.n urt : preliminary evidence was token, and Aey were remanded .— Our correspondent, under date Li ?now, July 25, says :—" Th e a l arm h as qu it e su b s id e d ote, bat then is nn diminution of vigilano on the part of ~t h iliathori ace. The regularpo I ice have he..n augmented from ." to 1 ,300 whoere being instructed in the use of car- Lies and sword, and the special constable force amounts to 2 2 ; 1300 nun. Last night the police captured another beg ", Of piker, &c , aid among them several bell cirtridges is in ante made), lce'e pov. - der, &e. The person carr.tiag the CT study." ROBBERY IN TIIE POST-OFFlCE.—Yesterday it was I f..fevered that a letter containing nearly 6,0 11 01. in notes WI hills of exchange had been ai;straeted whilst in course of tritsit thro Igo the post-Alm. 4--y /l ' Oa- NEWS FROM PARIS. MMEDIATE INVASION OF SICILY. MISCARRIAGE OF THE QUEEN OF SPAIN. PARIS, TUESDAT, In adverting to the parties which have figured as the leaders of the club of the Palais Royal, some of the Paris journals had mentioned the names of NUM. Lamartine, Ledru Rollin, Caussidiere, Albert, Barbee, and Louis Blanc as among its leaders. This has elicited a public disavowal by Glais Bizoio, the president, who writes to the Journal drs Mals, that not one of these individuals ever set foot within the club. He declares that the club adopts no other prin ciple or flag than the following, " universal suffrage— one chamber - an elective responsible president—and the right of labour." A meeting was held last night at the club of the Rue de Poitiers which was most numerously at tended, and at which a discussion took place involv ing the consideration of the present condition of the country, as well in its internal state as in its foreign relations, and including an appreciation of the policy of the present and past administrations since the revolution of February. The debate was opened by M. Leon Faucher, who in an elaborate speech developed views and sentiments on the present situa tion and prospects of France, whick received the general concurrence of the meeting. Ile said that the real prefect of police is still Causaidiere, from whom M. l)ucoux takes all his inspiration; Lamartine rules the foreign affairs under the name of Bastide ; and Ledru Rollin rules Lamartine. The anarchist journals, such as La Reforme and La Dona eratie Paefflque, have been allowed to pour forth daily their furious invectives against every prin ciple of social order, while the respectable journals of La Preme and L'Assemblie Nationale are suppressed. M. Leon Faucher concluded a somewhat violent speech with a proposition either that a deputation should be sent to express the sense of the meeting to General Cavaignac, or that interpellations should be made and a debate raised In the assembly.. . After some observations from MM. Mau guin, Puvergier d'Hauranne, and Degoussee . , who concurred generally in the sentiments expressed by M. Leon Faucher, but deprecated any systematic or factious opposition to government at the present moment, the discussion was adjourned till the next meeting. This adjournment was thought the more desirable as it happened that M. Thiers was not present. The ltbmiterer of this morning contains the decrees of the National Assembly for the distribution of 00,000 francs among the theatres, by equal fort nightly instalments between this and the Ist Oct. ; and that for the free admission and maintenance of the pupils of the Polytechnic School, after Oct., 1830. It was stated yesterday at the assembly, says the Patric, that the Minister of Finances has decided upon withdrawing the bill of M. Duclerc for a pro gremive duty upon legacies and successions, and upon donations inter riros. The Madrid mails with the journals and corre spondence to the 20th have arrived. A telegraphic despatch had arrived at Madrid on the 20th, from IA Granja, announcing the miscarriago of the Queen, arising, it was said from same personal imprudence, but no details were given. Physicians were sent to La Granja from Madrid. All receptions and court ceremonies were postponed. - - 3f moo, Jrcc 20.—Three per Cents, 20 cash; after llolsa, 197 cash; 19 paper. Five per Cents., 10f parer; after &Asa,. 10 cash. Pismires, 4 paper ; after Bohol, 3 2 cash. Bank of St. Ferdoland, 20 Neer. Oicoount of notes, 442 per cent. Eactuolgo on London at 00 days, 43 23. NAPLES.—A letter from our Naples corres pondent of the 17th inst., brings the important news that immediately on the arrival at Naples of the in telligence of the election of the Duke of Genoa as K; of Sicily, preparations on an extensive scale for the invasion of Sicily were made. Orders were issued to prepare all the steam frigates, and gun boats in the bay and harbour, and all the commer cial steamers were seized as well as every description of boat capable of carrying arms. The sailors em ployed in the coasting trade, not only at Naples but at all the islands, were impressed—every expedient was resorted to to augment the army. It was calcu lated that the forces available for the invasion con sisted of about 20,000 troops in Calabria, about 5,000 in the fortress of Messina, and 6,000 or 8,000 at Na ples. It was expected that the embarkation would take place about the 20th, and that the forces would be landed at. Syracuse. Our correspondent, how ever, after inspecting the condition of the steamers, doubted the practicability of this. The liberal party were in high spirits, feeling a confidence that the Sicilians, aided by Charles Albert, would certainly prevail against the royal troops. The British merchants resident in Naples were mile to contribute to the forced loan. The Five per Cents. fell to 854. LONIBARD I I.—The Turin journals of the 21st announce a victory obtained at Governolo by General Bava over 2,000 Austrians, from whom be has taken a standard, two pieces of cannon, and 300 prisoners. Tne Sardinian head-quarters were at Marmirolo, within five miles of Mantua. Among the prisoner, taken by General, Bava and sent to Cremona, were nine officers, including one field officer. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, TUESDAY, 6 30 P.M. The discussion in the Assidirblv to-daY was upon the proposed law of the clubs. The ensemble of the proposed project produced no debate, and the As sembly proceeded immediately to the articles. Mui h amusement was produced by the ardour with which M. Flocon assailed that clause of the measure which interdicted the presence or participation of females at the debates. Some objections were also made to that article which proposed that a magistrate shouM be present at their meetings, but the Assembly appeared to take little interest in the general discus sion, the greater part of the articles having been suc cessively voted. The 13th article only, which sub jects every club to be licensed by the municipal authorities, occasioned a lively discussion. It was attacked by MM. Defalleux, Durieu, and I)ufaure, as being even more stringent than the mea sures directed against popular assemblies under the monarchy. MM. Senard, Coquerel, Baze, and Dapin (ainO, defended it, as necessary to the execution of the At the departure of our reporter it seemed probable that the article would be adopted. M. Marrast, who presided today, has given un expected satisfaction to the Assembly. Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, the government ' removed the seals from the printing offices and bureaux of La Presse. The prohibition against its re-appearance has not yet been removed. The editor is now making arrangements to furnish its subsciibers with a supplement, containing au epitome of the various occurrence., political, financial, and literary, since its suppression. Within a few days orders have been given to allow no persons to visit the insurgent prisoners, not even those furnished with permits of Gen. Bertrand, or any member of the National A isembly. It is stated that the sequestration under which the Orleans Railway is placed is about to be taken off. The board of directors has appointed M. Nloeirlhou director of the company, and M. Poloaceau, Jun., chef d'exploitation. The Minister of Public Works has issued the fol- , lowing decree, dated the 22nd :—" All citizens who have tilled any functions whatever in the service of the ateliers nationaux are held bound to obey the injune tionsof the Commission of Liquidation, established by the decree of lat June last, under pain of being pro ceeded against as withholders of the public money." The Committee on the Constitution met yesterday, with the 13 gentlemen chosen in the bureaux. M. Marrast, the President of the Assembly, having at tended, was offered, according to the custom of the old Chamber, the Presidentship of the Committee, but he declined the honour, asking to be allowed to merely preserve his functions of reporter. M. de Cormenin, in consequence, continued to occupy the President's chair. The tour military commissions lately instituted by the chief of the Executive Government, to assist in examining the files of examinations against the prisoners of Juno, base not yet commenced their sittings. Rooms are being prepared for them at the Palais de Justice. The four commissions originally nominated met on Sunday and yeiker day. They have already examined about 400 cases. On an average, one half of the prisoners are set at liberty after an investigation into the charges against them, their release taking plac: within twenty-four hours of the decision. The other half - -,- / COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. t 596.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26,1848. [THREEPENCE. MAURITIUS.—Accounts extend to the 24th of May, and give a very desponding review of the general affairs of the colony. A house I.rgely connected with the planters and estates, which had successfully struggled' . through late mercantile difficulties, would, it is stated. be ohhred at last to succum .3 to the pressure of the times. The affairs of the Mauritius Bank were n. arly wound up. Those of Messrs. Adams and Co. had, after the trustees had brought them n:arly to a close, been put into the Insolvency Court. The trustees of the estate of Messrs. Barlow and Co. bad furnished the following statement of the affairs of that firm : . Amount of for We accepted and not accepted on Dole. London, and other titles Withdraw .t loon eitcr.etion by sales, &e. To•-. 1 Crab 'a hand I nount of gaol elaime, bearing interest at 6 and 9 per gent 50,000 Doubtful claim, (130,u00 dole.) reduced to ___ Total 74,000 These figures would give, after paling expenses, a divi dend of about 25 per cent. A first instalment of 5 per cent. would be made immediately.—A new disease had attacked the cane plant., both at the Isle of France and the Isle of Bourbon, which had proved most destructive at the latter place. Its precise character was not known ; but, as it did not kill the plant on the plantations of Grand Port and the Savannah, it was hoped that the crops at those places would suffer le•• from the infection than those of Bourbon. It had been suggested to introduce the cultivation of the ‘• manioc " m the Brazils, in order to supersede the neces sity of large importations of rice ..om India, which, in con sequence of the depressed stare of the sugar trade, was be corning an article of extensive importation, and considerably to the disadvantage of the colony, as there was no return of commodity, the trade being wholly for specie. The approach ing crop of au gar was favoured bi the weather. Business was generally dull, from want of confidence in the future. Sales of., a were made principally by parties having fonds to remit. The shipments to the 17th of May had been 102,811,3411b5. against 126,547,8951ba. at the corresponding period of 1847. The kinds tit for refiners had been pur chased readily. Gond yellow, at 40s. Gd.; good medium, 30s. ; medium grey, 37s to 38i. ; syropy, 375. ; wet, 355. 6d. to 395. ; bright brown, 3Gs. Freights to the United King• dons, 31. 10s. Sovereigns, 10 to 11 per cent. premium; British silver, 4 to 5 per cent, premium ; and francs, 2 to 3 ptr cone. premium. NEW LAW Yesterday the Queen's printer issued eight new Acts of Parliament, all of which received the royal assent on Saturday. SUSPENSION OF HAREAS CORPUS (IRELAND). — This mesaure, which pasted the legislature since Saturday, and which receiving the royr' assent became law yester day, is entitled "An act to empower the Lord Lieutenant or other chief governor or governors of Ireland to appre hend and detain until the In March, 1849, such persons as he shall suspect of conspiring against her Majesty's person and government." The first clause enacts that every person who may now be in prison by virtue of warrant issued by the Lord Lieutenant, or by the Irish Privy Council, on suspicion of high troason or treasonable practices, shall he detained in custody without hal or naainpriae until Ist March, 1849." The second clause, after empowering the keepers of all gaols in which prisoners for treason shall be confined to detain them as aforesaid, provides that they shall only be removed from one place of safe custody to another by warrant from the Lord Lieutenant, &c. The third clause orders that copies of all warrants be transmitted to the clerk of the crown at Dublin. KILLING HARES.—The new law on this subject authorises any person, being in the actual occupation of .iny inclosed lands, or for any owner thereof who has the right of killing gsme thereon, by himself or by any person directed or authorised by him in writing (according to a form in a chedule to this act annexed, or to the like effect) so to do, to take, kill, or destroy any hare then being in or upon any such inclosed lands, without a game certificate. The autho rity to kill hares is t - i be limited to one person at the same time in any one parish ; which authority shall be sent to the clerk of the Petty Sessions, who shell register the same. If authority revoked, notice to be given of the revocation. Persons authorised to kiil hares not to be liable to tax on gamekeepers. Hereafter it shall be lawful for any person to pursue and kill or to joiii in the pursuit and killing of any hare by coursing with greyhounds, or by hunting with beagles or other hounds, without having obtained an annual game certificate. This act is not to authorise the laying of poison to kill game, nor to justify the shooting or killi• g hares by night. Agreements reserving game are to be still in force. A second act extends this new law to Scotland. _ • REMOVAL OF PAUPERS.—This act to amend the procedure in respect of orders for the removal of the poor, recites the notorious fact that the form heretofore required by law has been found to produce much expensive and useless litigation." To abate this evil, the new law repeal' so much of the Poor Law Act (1 & 5 W. 4, e. 76) as provides that certain notices shag be accompanied by a copy of the examination upon which an order of removal is made. Hereafter, the notices to be accompanied by a statement of grounds of removal instead of copy of examination. A copy of depositions is to be furnished on application. Upon the hearing of any appeal against an order of removal no ob *ion whatever on account of any defect in the form of set ting forth any ground of removal or of appeal in any such statement shall be allowed, and no objection to the recep tion of legr' evidence offered in support of a ground of re moval or appeal alleged to be set forth in any such statement shall prevail, unless the court shall be of opinion that such all-god ground is so imperfectly er incorrectly set forth as to be intutlictent to enable the party receiving the same to in quire into the subject of such statement, and to prepare for trial. Power is given to amend statement of grounds of re moval or appeal. Party making frivolous or vexatious state ment of grounds of removal or appeal is to be liable to pay costs. Power is given for court to amend order of removal on amount of omission or mistake. Decisions of courts upon hearing of appeals to be final. Power is given for abandon ment of crdert of removal, the parish officers so abandoning to pay costs. No appeal to be allowed if notice be not given , within a certain time after notice of chargeability. All the provisions which relate to the sending and service of copies of orders of removal are to apply to such orders when sus pended, and to ell orders consequent upon such suspension, and to all copies of charges arising thereon, and demands of payment of such charges. This new law is to come into ope ration on the let of August. SHIPPING. MA ILA ARRIVED.—DubIin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donaghs, dee, 1; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. Lallowt, July 26.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., moderate breeze. and hazy, with rain. DEAL, July 25.—W.5.W., strong gale.—Arrived Mar talon and Empire, Quebec. Mary, Calcutta, (or Newcastle; Horatio, Elgin, Arline, and Persia, Quebec, and sailed for Hull. Put back: Elizs. Lauoeston, V. D. L.; Robert Henderson, for Alcoa Bay; D'Auvergne, for Honduras; Sarah. Yarmouth, N.S. (ter LIVERPOOL, July 25.—Arrived: Queen, St. John's, N.ll. ; New World, • Ox.ord, —; John Geddie,—. MAILY PORT, July 23 . —Arrived : Henderson ' Quebec. A at,LLOS*AN, Juiy 22.—Sailed Glenbervie, Hft r na. LI VERPOOI„ July 25. —The Jane, from Liverpool. in going into Rio Grande, struck on the bar, made some water, and lost anchors and chains. The Cawton, which arrived at Sierra Ltone, from Scarborough, 2.5 th April, was struck by lightning in Yaw ring Bay, 2nd ult., which damaged the mainmast and deck. . . . FALMOUTH, July 25.—An English brig, black, with a white figure-head, a low, square stern. was seen on the sth ult., in lat. 34 and 42N ,long. 18 and 45E., towards evening, in company with two others, apparently Greeks, which, from their manceuvering, bad he character of pirates, having six or seven guns on ench side ; and the English brig was ob. sea :ed subsequently to settle down, stern foremost, as if scuttled, but, night coming on, nothing further was seen by the Sanders, arrived at Falmouth. WIOBECH, Jul y 25.—The scnooner Ba t man, heace to Londonderry (la en with wheat and flour), was upset in a squall, off Blakerey, 20th inet. ; master and his wife drowned ; crew saved. YARMOUTH, July 25.—The John (brig), of this port. sprung a leak off Flambwough.head, hoisted a waif for assiitance, when a cutter took her in tow, and it is expected she will be brought into the harbour. llmtwicii July 25.—The Swift (brig), of and from Shields for London, with coals, has been assisted, in very leaky, having been on shore oa the Gunfleet Sand. ITEHAVEN, July 25.—5. W. Arrived : Favourite, Quebec. - . . . _ Inoon, July 24.—Arrived : Harmony Dalhousie. Aye, July 22.—Sailed : Magog, St. John's, N.B. AYE BAY, July 23.—Arrived : Princess Victoria, Quebec. CLYDE, July 23.—Arrived ; Lady Culebrooke, Bombay ; Elizabeth, Demerara; Norma, Porto Rico; Laurel, Havana. Sailed 24, Belle Alliance Bombay. Put back : Mary and Ann, for Demerara, lcalty. Orr FLEETWOOD, July 2.s.—Arrived Superb, Dalhousie. Lrviwe, July 24.—5. by W., fresh.—Arrived, Lvely, Pugwuh. AHERDOVEY, July 24. W.S.W. Arrived: Nestor, Quebec. AnEuvErrwrrn, July 23.—Arrived Creole, Quebec. BRISTOL, July 2.s.—Arrived : Elizabeth, New York ,• Charles Cameron, Buctouch ; Yorkshire, Wolf's Cove, and Achilles, Quebec. QUICK PASSAGE.—The New York and Liverpool packet-ship New World, Capt, Knight, arrived at Liverpool last night, after a passage of only 17 days from port to port. REINFORCEMENTS FOR ]3IBMINGHAM.—The 94th', Regiment arrived in town this morning from Chatham, and leR the Euston•equare station by train, at half-past twelve, for Birmingham. TnE ARTILLERY COMPANY.—Prince Albert has issued orders to the Hon. Artillery Company of London, of which he is colonel, to proceed to Charlton for a series of ball practice. The regiment will leave the barracks on Thunday, under the command of Lieut.-Col. the Hon. Henry Fitzroy, M.P., Major Barnard, M.P., and Adjutant Snell, being in command of oivisicns. Gold medals will be fired for by the respective companies, and brilliant practice is expected, the ' rifle compar ice hiving long claimed the title of " Champions of England." Prince Albert's medal will be open for the competition only of the prize men of the several companies. IWheat.- Barley. , Oats. , Rye. , Beans.' I'o June 10 ... 47s 84 ° 310 74 20e 9d 28a Od Us 44 37a Od 17 ... 46s 161 30s 104 20s au 31s 74 37s 84 384 Od 24 16s 114 31s 2d Ms 94 29s 4d 36s 114 384 44 July 1 24 3.4 54 30s 2(4 30s 24 36s ad nte 24 - Fl 1 481 104 301 14 204 84.31. 04 MB 64 374 4d 15 ... 495 14 294 I 04 1 201 94 31. 04.360 64 , 37 a 3d 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. 47s lld 30a 64,204 94 306 J7a 2137, Dvvv.—Wkeat 106 ; Barley Oats, By. Beau, and Peas, 2s. 64. :June 10. June lI..JuDe 24. July I. July 8.: Ju272.5. I PL • ri • 1=- I Price. 49 1 4S 10 49 1 MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—We have a better feeling in the Stock market this morning, and Console, at the first quotation of 86, showed an improve ment upon the closing rates of yesterday. The reaction carried them up afterwards to 86 to but they have latt rly receded to, and are now quoted at, 861 to 8 for money, and 861 to 4 for time. The intelligence from Ireland is construed favourably by the dealers, and it is confidently anticipated that, from the prudence and energy of the Lord Lieutenant, now armed with extraordi nary powers, and the discouragement, not to say panic, which seems to have taken possession of the rebel leaders in consequence, the threatened rebellion will be nipped in the bud. Reduced Threes are 86! to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 864 to 7. Exchequer Bills, 425. to 465. prem. Bank Stock, 1974 to 93. Foreign Stocks remain without demand for sepccu lation, and the real business done to order is of ex tremely small extent. Prices remein absolutely without a variation. Mexican, 17 to 4. Brazilian, 69 to 71. Venezuela, 14 to 17. Spanish Fives, 114 to 12; the Threes, 214 to 2 ; Passive, 3to A. Portuguese, 18 to 19. Danish, 67 to 71. Russian, 98 to 100. dutch 'two-and-a-Half per Cents., 44 to a: the Fours, 71 to 3. Belgian, 68 to 72. =OLIN' FUNDS. Hoot Stock. 197 1991 I 3per. Ct. Cow. for Ae.. Sta 3 1.. r Ct. Ital. Am.., er,l i 31 per Can,. 861 7 3 pot Ct. Com. Ama., 861 i liscbesuer DOW, 420. to 465. preen Foßttas FUNDS. 4 per et...1154r1. Dona, I per Coat. Oreneda IMP.. 11# 125 4 pet Ct. Beg. !fords. 12172 Grenada Deferred eds.. 2 1 hi per Cent. ditto, 30 5 6 pee et Delimit 1046, 17 b per el. 1462045 n 1914., (9 71 6 r ter Ct.. ,6 Perurbia 19.15.. 30 Ditto New, 68 70 am lours, 18 19 6 par Ct Bueno4 Ayres Itle., 20 3 I b per Ct Rum. &b.. 98 190 Ditto Chillati Bch.. 81 4 Ditto Spent& Ole.. 11# 12 Ditto eolvnt, Def. 11,16., 3 per et. Spatuab 11.1..,211 2 Colwetiaa Equed9r Rd... Ii 21 9145 1 th Deferred DD.. — 3peg Cl. Panbib ktel.., 67 'l4 Ditto, ebonite 1914.. 3 # 5 per et Dutch DU 44 5 Venerue 4 poet. DUtCI:I Cee.e., , 71 3 2 per et. 'l Veer: Deferml suet's B M d. t, 4 6 . 14 17 RAILWAYS.—The share market is rather firmer this morning, and prices are looking up. We quote London and North Western, 124 to 126 ; London and Brighton, 311 to 314 ; Caledonians, 26.4 to 273; Eastern Counties, 141 to 141 ; North Staffords, 3 to 21 d; Great Northern, 9,1 to 9 d. French shares about the same as before : Boulogne and Amiens, 61 to 7 ; North of France, 5 to 41 d. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO 71118 DAY IN LONDON. I Yesterday's mines will be found in last page.) Birm. & Oxford .Iv-is., 23 1 ' liiidlend, 102 3 Cil. lonian, 26; 71 Do. 501. Cons. Pre., 13( 4 E. Goentits, 144 1 Do. Coe& Mist. & Birm. G per East Lancashire, 374 Cent, 120 East Lazolush - re, 22 11 North Staffordshire, 94 1 Ediaborgh & Glasgow, 36 9 Shrews. & Bk. Clew A, 21 4 Great Northern, fit Shropshire Union, 11 Gt. son G.. & West. (Ireland), 254 South Devon, 14 Great Western. tire., 19 S. Eastern, 24 5 Do. Fifths, Ist Do. No. 2, 114 Lane. & Yorkshire, 72 York, Newe., & Bet. (orig. 'Sewn Do. New Guar. C per Ct., 34 4 & Ber.), 304 Leeds and Think, 24 Do. Ext. No. I (York & New.), Load., Brighton, & South Coast, 174 311 1 Do. N 0.2 (Newe. & Ber.), 111 Do. New Si. Guar. 6 per Ct., 24 Do. G.N.E. Put„ 9/ Lon. & N. Western, 126 5 York & N. Midand, 064 Do. New Qrs., 8 4 Boulogne & Amiens, 64 4 Do. Fifths, 74 Italian k Austrian, i Lon. & S. Western, 474 Northern of Entree, 5 Do. New 501.. 344 Orleans & Bordeaux, II North &Ptah Halves, 9/ 1 LIVERPOOL SALES, E. Liao. Pref., 4p I one. and York. Pref, i p Lon. & N. West., 125 Do. New (Ire., 14 p Midland, 103 Do. lialtes, 51 G d u.—Ow. °Tux's. New. and luS North I:r'on (A), 206 Shrews., Oarrestry, Si Chester,lol. Pref., 13 S. E. & Dover New No. 1, S, d Do. No. 4, 21 d o'Ctoes. Than Lamas. N. Yorks!, 321. sit., 7 d Do. Pref., 4 13a. p Lou. and N. Western, 1256 Do. Nen Qrs., II p Do. /Ma, M Do. Hod. C. and 8., 7} d Midland Halves, 6 d iii - titTffordedire, 2/ d South Eastern and Dover, No. 2, 101 d Do. No. 4, 21 d York, ISewe., and her. (G. N. E. Fur.), 1 1 P MANCIIESTER Caledonian Pret , 4 p Great Northern, 8 13-16 d Lao. and York. Prel., 11-161 p Shrew& & Ehrm. (B), '1 d MLES, Jrwr 25. tet.no., net., & Lbw. Pref., 10i Do. (Shaft and L.ne.), 10 d S. East. 44 Dover, No. 4, 21 i d LEEDS SAL E. Lane. New, 6/. Hs. d Lon., Itrightnn, end South Coat Pref., 6a. 3d. p' ES, R.1.1r 23. Lane. & Yorks. Pref., 12.. p North Staff ,rd.tr d Man., Sheffield, & Lit. Pref., Ioj COALS.—llatfpad Two. —Carr's Hartley 14s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 15s. 3d.; Tanfleld Moor, 145.; Walls End Adelaide, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Bewicke and Co., 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Helton, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Lambton, 165.; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Tees, 16s.—Ships at market, 90. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-past Troo.— There has not been a public sale of Sugar to-day, the markat continues flat and unsettled.—Coffee: The sales arc progrei ing heavily, but without any material alteration in prices.— Rice : 7,000 . bags of Arr: can were offered, and a port sold at 10s. ; 2,000 bags middling to fine white Bengal, sold from 13a. to 14s. 6d., which about supported yesterday's prices ; a very large demand exists for this article.—Saltpetre: 1,700 bags were brought forward, for whith there did not appear to he buyers at full prices, and they were bought iu by the im porter.—Pepper and Pimento sold at former rates.—Rum firm. TALLOW.—The market is firm. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 435. 3d. to bd.; October to December de liNery, 435. to 43a. 3d. ; separate months' delivery, 3d. to 6d. more. CORN. MARK-LANE. There was very little Wheat fresh up for this morning's market, and the weather continuing unsettled, millers were free buyers of both English and free foreign Wheats, at an improve ment of Is. to 2s. per qr. Bonded Wheat was in re quest at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. on Monday's rates. Barley and Oats were a more ready sale than of late, and must be quoted Gd. to Is. dearer. Beans and Peas unaltered. The following are Monday's goutalions : BRITISH. 8 ,I"'sga Kt QUALMS Weir, Poem and Kent, rod 47 le 51 to 53... white 47 to 55 to 57 Norfolk and Suffolk. 47 to 49 to 51... do 5O to 52 to 87 Talavera (Ewe,' or Suffolk) 54 to 57 Camb. fit Lin.,1red....45 to 47 to 49 _white 47 to 51 to 53 Northumb. and Scotch do.— to —... do —to to Irieh do RTC 3O to 32 RAMAT, Feeding Irish Bern WOW, to Dare, English Feed. 18 to *0 to 20e 6d bbiek- —to—o Od Ditto Polanda ... 20 to 21 to 210 63—potato 25 to 25s Gd Berwick & Scotch feed 21 to 22s 6d...p04t0 23 to 23e 6d Irish feed 15 to 15. Cid. 1415ek.... . lB to 18e 6,1 Ditto potato 21 to 22a 6d Marx 54 to 56 .llne, pale 57 to 60 PLAN grey 35 to 37s 4 Od maple . 37 to 39 Blue 43 to 45..1= 45 to White to 37.. 37 to 399 34 Buse, Managam. 28 to 30. tick Harrow 30 to 33...rena11 32 to 34.. old to Tarim% New Spring to —...new winter to —...01d to Ramis:ln, New BO to 68 LINSZED CAKES, per thousand Faora, Town-made, delivered 42 to 48...1ne household i 0 7;72 Norfolk and Suffolk 36 to 38 .white 3B to 40 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkahire guinea and Kent FOREIGN. - - --- -- Witaxr, Dantric and Konigsberg!. 51 to 55 Fine 57 to 59 Pomeninean, Rostock, and Btetßri, 4B 50 r 7 53 French and Brabant — to Danish and Ilambursh Russian . 86 to 42...Rgyptios — to Danube and Odessa Spanish bard — to —...soft to . . HAELEY. Feeding t 2O to 21 .distilllng 23 to 26 11.1A8Conx 34 to 38 .Lawnts• to Oars, Rosman l'omeranran and Stralsund to Swedish and Danish Priemland and Uutch feed l7 to 20 Ditto 13rew Z to 24... feed to Bas" LiCk. Small - to old. . Egyptian—. —.. .... 23 to 25. Tuscany —to - PLAN per White :o 33. ..boilers 3l to 37 Tow, old —to new —to --large .... . . —to LINDV.I.Z. Baltic and Rueden 3 . 11 it; 40 to 44 Mediterranean end Odceea. — to 42 to 16 Rorrsrui —to hempeeed 44 to 48 HAMM= Caere, free of duty, per toy— g 5 10s. to g 5 13s. Damen Cocos, Dutch and German. E 8 Os. to g 9 0.. Ditto ?reach and American A 8 Nato 1 9 10a nova, Americo, per barrel of 1961 ha . 23 to 27 Dantate and Hamburg Canadian French, per each of 210lba. free ARRIVALS INTO LONDON k ROM 24th TO 2Gth JULY. Qrs. English. Ecotch. Irish. Foreign. . -- Wheat -11'1 0 -1 -- -- I Ehrley I 40 2400 Oats ITO 5030 410 Flour. 1,490 seeks; ... barrels. Malt, LON 00A Artil•4l4. Wheat, 52.5. M. ; Barley, 30s. 9d.; Oata, 108.10 d.; Rye, 51..; Beam, 32e. Id.; rev, 365. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 46 11 46 10 ... , ... ... ... Ht ti,, July 25.—The weather has been variable during the past week, and not, on the whole, an fine and hot as is desirable for the kindly maturing of the Wheat crop. Com plaints of disease in Potatoes increase, and even most cau tious correspondents write us that its existence is undoubted, and to a greater extent than was at ail anticipated a week z ago. With fine weather we would even yet lope fts vink lance and extent may be checked. Our last market day closed better than it opened, and on Wednesday 48s. 6d was made of Ilen.',utir red fi r which only 475. was of fered on the pr, Vi'.ll4 day ;'in- then at advance of another le. has been e , tabli.'ded. For b.ad Wheat some inquiries have also sprung up; but the s•oek here being only tr.iling, and held by splel , n ors fort rite, actual business is Umited. We had for to-day'. market cv , ly a moderate supply of Wheat from our own growers, with but a small show of foreign. Notwithstanding the improved tone of Mark-lane, and continued unfavourable reports as to Potatoes, nn ad vance in price Of 2i. to 3s. per quarter was with dittie,dty established ; foreign is held very firmly, but above the views of buyers, English being relatively cheaper. Barley main tains its value, with moderate supplies. Oats are very dull, and difficult co tell, except at little money. Peas more inquired after, but at low rates, for feeding. We continue well supplied wish Beans, which if in good condition meet a fair consumptive demand: Egyptian are generally held ah. - ..ve their relative value. Linseed is lintll, but Cakes may ':e had the turn in fa, uur or the buyer, both for present and forward delivery. Rapeseed continues in good demand of our quotations. Rape Cakes h.ve declined 2s. 6d. per ton, but buyers want them still lower. The following ar • the prices: -Wheat, per qr., red, 481. to 515.; white, 52.1. to 545. ; Dantrie, uts. to 66.. ; Lower Baltic and Ha mburg, 48s. to 52a. 2.arley, maitior, 265. to 28s. 255. to 275. Oats, Danish, 15s. to 165 . ; Friesland, 151. to 18e.; Russian, 1.55. to 16s. Beans, 345. to C6s.; foreign, 30s. to 345. Peas, white and yellow, Z. 15. to 345. Linseed, crushing, 32a. to 40s. ; feeding, 425. to 441. Rapvecd, per 10 qrs.. 251. 10s. to 261. Linseed Cakes., Englo.b, per tor., Si. 10e. ; foreign, 7/. to 8/. Rape Cakes, 955. to 971. 6d. Bones, 85s. to 87a. 6d. GLano, 41. to 91. as. Imports from the 16th to the 21st of July inclusive: Wheat, foreign, 1,918 ; Barley, 1,367 ; Oats, 2,075 ; Beans, 1.852 ; Peas ' 146; Taree, 97 ; Linv ed, 6,881; Rapeseed, 1,325; Linseed Cakes, 87 ; Rape Cokes, 97 ; Bones, 522. ----- • -• • • • -----• LEEDS, July 25.—We hare a fair arrival of grain this morning. The weather is nut settled ; and there is so general a confirmstion of the potato dises.e (though it does not yet appear in this immen:sta neighbourhood), that the corn trade assumes a potter firmness. To-day there is a fair sale for Wheat, at an advance of Is to 24. per qr. over Friday. Barley nominal. Beans and Oats steso.y. in other articles no variation. Arrivals this week . —V , heat, 13,627; Oats, 2.53 Barley, 330 ; Beans, 844 ; Malt, no. - - - - • - , • LEIGHTON BUZZARD, July 25.-At this day's market there was but an indifferent supply of Wheat, and fcr co nch an advance of fully 2a. per load was obtained, althoin.h trade somewhat dull at the same. Barley fire], but little in de rimed. Beans and Ptu almost nominal in value. Wisest, per load of 6 bushels, 28e. to 325. Barley, per imp. qr., 275. to 30s. Bests, per 5 bushel., 24... to 275. Peas, 25e. to 2ss. Lewes, July 23.-There was a fair supply of Wheat at to-day's market, end, then , I ing a demand by millers, 2s. per qr. advance was disc:se. and sold freely at the en hanced price. Other grain :Ay. Wheat, white, 131. ss. to 131. 101. ; red, 121. to 12: 10s. Barley, griading, 2Fs. to 30s. pare, 19s. to 20s. Bawls, .13s. to 345. Peas, 36.. to lets. Livearoot, July 25.-The supplies, which up to Friday's market were generally light, have been subsequet.ly in creased, making, for the we.k elating yesterday, several tweet's of at, Malt, and Flour 0341tWat, but very little of anything fr.'m Ireland. Frant Canada, dining the same time, the imports consist of (29 qrs. of Wheat, and 6,588 barrels co Flour ; from the United States, 11,825 gee. Irdian Corn and '2,624 barrels Corn. Meal; from Europe, 4,611 qrs. Wheat, 560 qrs. Barley, with 7,598 qn. Beans thence and from Egypt. The exports of Indian Corn and Corn Meal together are rather in excess of the imports this week. By daily advices from various parts of this country and Ire land, complaints of the pot_to blight continue to increase; but as in some districts the lie -Ise is stated to have shown itself in a mitigated form, and mothers to be less peril pti bit , opinions, even of practical r.ericulturists, on the subject, see contradictory. We may otseree, however, that these remarks apply to the produce of the seed intended icr early use ; the main crop, planted later, appearing to far nearly if not wholly ur.tainted. Meanwhile tho markets are plentiful'y supplied with the article from the grow, r. at extremely low prices. Accounts :are to hand from New York up to the Sib instant, when, upon good supplies from the interior, rates of Wheat and Flour had a ter.dency to recede, Indian Corn and Corn Meal, on the contrary, slightly improved in value with demand for export to Great Britain. Freights and ezeharge unaltered. Although the weather has been favourable since the end of last week, the rise in London yesterday gave a fresh impulse to the Wheat trade here this morning; aca having a tolerable number of home and country millers in attendance, a moderately fair business was transactert ie. all useful kinds of English, Irish, and foreign, at a further improvement upon that of Friday, thereby placing our quotations 4d. to Gd. per 7 01 b. above the rates of this day se'nnight. Flour having been taken by consumers mare freely than of late, Irish commanded 2s. per sack, an'. Sates, as well as Canadian, an amendment of le. per barrel. Barley, Malt, and Peas, upon a very limited demand, reu. -Sr.?il stationary in value. Oats, being seine, and good qualities in request, were dearer again today, prime Irish realising 3e. Id. per 45.tri., and Oatmeal e's advance of nearly 21. tear load. Having several Irish buyers here again to-day, Indian Corn continued to meet en active demand, and though some descriptions of yellow were rather easier to purchase then yesterday, white is still :is., and yellow 2.. per qr. higher than on this day week; Corn Mee! being in like minter, le. Gd. per barrel dearer. The following arethe present prices: -British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 7s. 6d. to 71.9 d.; extra, 7a. 9d. to Bs.; white, 7s. 9.1. to Ba.; extra, Bs. to Bs. 3d. ; red, 7e. to 7s. Gd. ; extra. 7.. 6d. to 7.. 9d.; white, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 9d. ; extra, 7s. 9d. to is. Barley, per qr., English. 30s. to 315.; Chevalier, 32. to 355.; Scotch and Trish, per 601b5., 3s. 9d. to 4s. Malt. Eealieh, per qr., pale, 575. to 625. Oats, English and Scotch, psr 451 b., old, 3s. Id. to 3s. 3d. ; Welsh, old. 3s. to 3s. 2d. ; Irish, fine sorts, new, 2s. Ild. to his. Id. ; old, 3s. Id. to 3s. 2d. ; general, new, 2s. 10d. to 2s. 11d.; old, 3s. te :13. Id. Beans, per qr., Eng., new, 38s. to 405.; old, 41s. to 43e.; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 33e. te 355. ; old, 365. to 37e. Peas, English, per qr., white, new, 40s. to 42s ; ditto and Irish, grey, 345. to Ms. Flour, per 2801 h., English and Irish, fine, 375. to 38e. ; superfine, 41e. to 425.; extra, 425. to 443. Oatmeal per load of 2401 b., 1ria1t,1847,261. Gd. t 0273.; old, 25e. 6d. to 265. ; Canadian, old, 255. to 255. Gd. Bran, per 241 b., Is. to Is M. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 h. Canadian, red, 75.44. to 72.8 d. ; white, 7s. 10d. to 83.23.; United States, red, 7s. 10d. to Be. 2d. ; white, Bs. 211. to he. 6d. ; Dantxic, mixed and red, 7s. 9d. to Bs. • high mixed, Bs. 6d. to 95.; Lower Baltic and Ha mburg, red, is. to Bs. 3d. ; white, Be. to Bs. 41. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 7s. to 7s. 3d. ; Archangel, Gs. Sci. to 7s. ; Odessa, common, red, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 2d. ; Polies, 7s. 3d. to 78.94. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; white, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 9d. ; Bannat and Idsrilutopoli, red, '7l. 2.41. to 7s. 6d. ; Egyptian, ss. 6d. to be. ; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, 63. 6 - 6 s. 6d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &e., 265. to 28s. Barley, per 601 b., 36.9 d. to 4e. Oats, per 451 h., 3s. Id. to 33. 3d.; Rennin, 2s. 10d.to 3F. Beans, per qr., European, 335. to 3.55.; Egyptian, per 48016.. '2ss. 6d. to 265. Gd. Peas, per qr., &c., white, 355. to 385.. Canadian, 31s. to 325. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Canadian. sweet, 235. to 295.; United States, sweet, 28s. 6d. to 295. lid.; United States, Canadian, sour, 26.. to 275. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., American, white, 345. to 3fis. ; yellow. 355. to 375. ; European, yellow, 3 , 55. to 37.. Indian Meal, per 1961b5., los. 6d. to 16e. Gd. Arrivals fromthe lb:it to the 25th July, inclasive, into Liverpool and Runcorn Wheat, 7,779 qrs.; Barley, 564 ; Malt, 3,538 ; Oats, &s.. Beans, 7,662 ; Peso, 4; In dian Corn, 11,925 ; Indian Van:Meal, 2.824 berrels ; Oat meal, 973 sack- ; Flour, 1,972 sacks, 6,592 barrels. LYNN, Jule 25.-A modenwe supply of Wheat, and free sale at 4s. peiqr. advance; 619 w. to 631b5., 48e. to 505.; fine waite, sis. Oats, lid. per atone. Beane, 365. to 40a. per quarter. PtvmouTll, July 25.-The weather is still very unsettled; much rain has lately fallen. At this morning's market there wrs more inquiry for Wheat which realised en advance of 21. per qr. Ideas and sunskine are now required to mature the torn nearly ripe. SALISBURY, July 25.- ILe little corn pitched was emost exclusively Wheat. Farmers, at the commencement, asked from 2.. to 3s. per qr. nitre money for Wheat, and the millers, in order to supply their immediate wants, yielded to that alivance. but the trade throughout wee very dull. The trade in Barley, for grinding. was very limited at last week's prices, and nil other groin s...minal. Wheat, 465. to 514. Barley, 30s. to 34.. O--re. 214. to 2.51. Beene, 40s. to 425. per qr. Flour, Ms. to 40s. per sack. Malt, 7s. fid. to 8.. per bushel. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERRIPIELD, July 2.1. Our market has rather fallen off to-day, and not to much doing as on our last market-day. The agitated state of Ireland has prevented merchants from operating; however, a few low things for the fell trade have found buyers. HOPS.—MAIDSTONE. JLIS '.!s.—The prevailing south westerly windi and rain are very unfavourable to the hop tiling, which is whipping about now tic. t the ourr requires warm, cum wea ther, instead its a continuous brileidir. and want of sun. Under such circumstances .he duty must now reisde as fast as it progreesed dur ing the month of May. It 'A 01.11. i 'IE extraeagatit to estimate it above 1.90,0001., and with theimenut eyinonms 150,0001. will shortly be the Il 'et igh ... wirt — dit W a ' Zirco s' ld A t7ifert " s much h b' aira lm in m et — the ßi p m ro n i;r 4 eas qui o te f thew healthy. high going on favourably, and remarkably clean. —Yskinsu. FAILLXIOII, CNALT.—iIupS going back. Bine looking sickly. Gotionlisr. Onoring foot and looking well. Waurnms, luitrirts, i'mven in the beiq grceralii.- Baviarosgit, and adjoining partsne,—The high winds the in,t free days hare eery much injured the irmwth of the hops.—Tierarnar. —The bops within the last fortnight have made but little Improve meat; the late winiis out high 'croon& have injurcd them comic:fir ably. -- CANTELBCILT.-1 dedining condition of the hops, noticed it. our last, to nu, anparent this week: awl though the d.renebing rain of &Aut.., .erred to clean, them, Pti!'s ta jury was inflicted in many !...tence., and we have to remark a uttaer declaiiiion of duty r: o .0. — Maidstone Joeirnal. WOOL. HUDDERSFIELD, July 25.—The same activity hes characterised oar market during the past week that wo have had to repht for the two or three weeks pre vious. To-day, however, there seems to be some hesitation in buyers, arising no doubt from the troubled state of Ireland. Colonial Wools, at hum I ld. to lid. per lb., have been in good request; a/so German Wools, at from to L. 9,1. per lb. have foetid buyers. iIAWICK FAIR, July 20.—A feir extent of bonitos was done, chitfly in Cheviot Wools, at a reduction on last year's prices of from ss. 6d. to 8s yer stone, according as the par cels were sold lest season, the prices running from Ife. to 183. Some particular lot• Is. higher, while moor or moss. land Wools were fully Is. under tae ltwett quotations. CATTLE.—SALanrwr, July 25—The market wu well supplied with Beews, though chiefly of inferior descriptions. The sales were Tay limited, a considerable number remaining unsold. The quantity on Soup and Lambs was about the average, which realised good prices. Good Ox Beef fetched from lls. to 11.6 d. per 11C(01. ' • Heifer, 101. to 10s. 6d e t il dlts ton, 70. to 64. per lb.; Lamb, Od. ; Veal, 64i to I. Pigs a brisk trade emitted, Pigs of all dercriprhu di .."' . the rime. Bacon Pigs dead, 10s. to 10a. a fesr, acrl• •• P Porkers, 9..64. to 95.93. Eor Yesterday's markets see iast Ortgir. .. ' 1 N .•- _ . . / will either be transported or sent before courts mar tial. The number of the former is much greater of the two; the latter consists of prisoners against whom there are direct charges, and who have been designated as concoetors of the insurrection. Commandant Con- stantin will, it is said, be one of the first brought to trial before a court martial. Several examining magistrates yesterday went to the prison St. Lazare, where there are about 460 In surgents who have not been interrogated. In this number are sick prisoners, who have been sent from the forts de l'Eat and Itomain‘ale, and also upwards of 200 women, who were taken on the barricades or whilst they were carrying ammunition to the insur gents. Several of the prisoners are accused of offences wb:ch will cause them to bo sent before courts martial. Psaw, Jrtv 25. New Urn, —; 'three per Cents.. 47 1; Fin per Cents., 73k; Foes —1,14110., —; Fours, —; Dela.rn Fives, 1740, 77 ; Do. 1812, 77; Do. 'threes, ; rivoated.a. Hull, Naulte Rentis, 75 ; Roman Lose, 64 ; Treasury Bon ; ds, Bank Shama, 1670; Ezehrngo on London, 30 days, —; 90 days,—. Rattways.—Paris end Orleene.ll7s; Fe-le end Bourn, 47250; Rouen and Deere. 222 50; A supine rod 235; - bourg end Rale, 397 31: C.ont.e TIM, 277 50; Pr nom rni. 006. loser, ; Durikaux, 405; North, 302 50. SPAIN.—The international of Bayonne says that the French authorities have given severe orders that all the Montemolinists on the frontier, who have of late been active in forwarding arms, ammunition, and horses into Spain, shall either return to their own country or be sent into the interior. Those who refuse are to be arrested by the gendarmerie, and sent to Perpignan. The same journal announces that bands of Montemolinists, 100 and 200 strong, show themselves in all parts of Catalonia. The cabecilla Toires, at the head of one of these bands, invaded the town of Guisona, which contains a popula tion of about 2,d00, and is four hours' march from Cervera. He remained more than an hour whilst his men were occupied in looking after the commandant lof the fort, who, luckily, could not be found. The Captain-General of Catalonia has given orders that for tifications shall be erected on several points, and among others at Balaguer, in the province of Lerida, a town of 4,000 inhabitants. A letter i.om the fron tiers of Navarre says, ti at an insurgent chief, named Lai , v., was in the mountains, and that the queen's troops had not succeeded in dislodging him, but it wag expected that they would soon do so. ITALY.—The Terms Gazelle F ives the following details respecting the success of General Bava, which we have alrc.sdy mentioned. General Bava, while on his way to protect the Modeneso by Berge forte, with the brigade Regina, the cavalry regiment of Genoa, two batteries, and a company et the 2nd batta- ' lion of tirailleurs, heard of the precipitate retreat of the Austrians from Ferrara, at the mere mention of his approach. He then quickly directed his troops upon Governolo, which defends the passage of the Lower Nlincio, and was strongly occupied by the enemy. The Austrians raised the draw-bridge at the apperr ance of the Piedmontese; but the tirailleurs hnving secretly crossed the Po below the mouth of the Mincio, attacked the Austrians in their rear ; and this manoeuvre being vigorously seconded by the other troops, they became masters of the bridge, and, after a severe engagement, the Austrians were pu; to flight, with the loss of a standard, two pieces of cannon, and 500 prisoners. The Risorgimento of Turin, of the 21st, states, from Milan, that General Zucchi is in the service of the Provisional Government, and that Garibaldi has been charged with the organisation of the volunteer bat talions ; his head-quarters are at Como. A popular demonstration took place at Rome on the 17th, , n favour of the Mamiani ministry. It is believed that, notwithstanding their resignation, the ministers will be maintained in office. IRELAND. We have accounts from Dublin up to post-hour last evening, when the state of the metropolis was per fectly tranquil. Due precautions had been taken by the authorities, so that no immediate de monstration was apprehended. It was said that Mr. Smith O'Brien and Mr. Meagher would attend the meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society, to be held in Kilkenny to-day ; but our letter from Waterford mentions a report that these persona had been arrested in county Wexford, on a charge of felony. They had been engaged at Enniscorthy and in other towns, attempting to organise clubs, not, however, with much success, as the district was quiet, and the people untainted by the revolutionary disease. Waterford, Clonmel, and Cork were much excited upon receipt of accounts announcing the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, and it was generally admitted that the disaffected must strlce at once, or the game might be considered up tor the next twenty years. CHARTIST MEETING ON THE CALTON HILL. On Monday a meeting of the chartists and re peelers of Edinburgh was held, on the Calton Hill, fur the purpose of sympathising in the present condition of Ireland. At'eight o'clock there might have been about 600 persons present ; but before the proceedings terminated the numbers were considerably incressid. The chair was taken by Mr. Walker, who introduced Mr. S. Macdonald as the proposer of the resolution which had to be submitted to the meeting. The resolution was then read by Mr. Macdonald, and was to the effect that the chartists and repeaters of Edinburgh viewed with indignation the conduct of government towards Ireland, which, in their opt nion, was base, unprincipled, and cowardly—first, as to the repeated acts of injustice which the law sustained ; second, as endeavouring to provoke her into a premature rebellion ; third, on account of the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act there ; and that they considered th.s people of Ireland perfectly justified in resisting, even unto the death, the wrongs which were attempted to be inflicted on her. The speaker remarked that the present meeting should have the effect of organisation, seeing that, without placard or any public announcement whatever, such a numerous meeting had been convened. Had it been made pubic by placard, in all probability a counter -proclamation would have been issued, denouncing it as illegal and unlawfal. He then hinted tha!, it was time to be up and doing, but left his hearers quite in the dark as to the manner in which they were to act. lie concluded by saying that there were 180,000 fighting men in Ireland, and that it was quite impossible for government to put them down if they were united. Mr. PETER DUNCAN succeeded, and, in seconding the resolution, said that theru had been many noble patriots, but none more so than that Plustrious Irishman, John Mitchel. (Cheers.) The speaker then made a direct allusion to the late insurrection in Paris, which he charms terised as a labour, is war. The workmen there had been betrayed by priestcraft and foreign gold, and France would never be quiet till the rights of labour were granted. It was the same thing in Ireland, and the sooner the haft e began the better. Monarchy was tumbling down in all the kingdoms of Europe, end republicanism advancing with such giant strides, and with such irresistible strength, diet it was impossible to arrest its progress. Tue Chartists of t its country must give something more than !sympathy to Ireland; they must evince their determination to do some thing. The resolution was then submitted to the meeting, and carried a ids acclamation. Mr. RANKIN e followed, and strongly recommended organi cation. He said that a great many clubs existed in Edin burgh, and mentioned among others the Gerald Club, the Emmett Club, the Faugh-a•Ballaugh (clear the war) Club, the Muir Club, the Baird and Hardie Club, the Wallace Club, and Washington Club, which already were in opera tion. The plan to be pursued in them was in accordant: with what had been resolved in London, to make the clubs consist of 100 men, divided into ten companies each with its leader, and by that means they would be enabled to meet together at an hour's notice. 'What did they think had been the cost of that night's meeting i—only 61. (Laughter and cheers.) After an exhortation to order and quietness from the chairman, the meeting quietly separated. REPEAL SYMPATIIY IN BIRMINGIIAM.—Ou Monday night the inhabitants of the Bull Ring were much surpris,l by the sudden end unexpected appearance of a number of chartists and repealer, who had marched in procession from a meeting in the People's hall, Loveday-street. The meeting was not called by any public announcement or demonstra tion, and would seem to have been the result of come secret organisation. The number- have been estimated by come at : 2,000; others say less; but in all probability there were at least 800 men present. On arriving at the Bull Rinz, they commenced groaning and cheenng ; and, before leaving, en announcement was made of another me, ting. THE DEATIia IN LONDON during the week ending July 22 were more than a hundred and twenty over the ave rage number ;—the deaths brine 1.000, the average 972. The excessive mortality arose chiefly, according to the Re gistrar-General, from cholera, of which 21 fatal cases arc re ported ; from typhus, diarrbma, scarlatina, and small pox. Bronchitis has also been prevalent and fatal. The births durior the week numbered 1,309. The average temperature was 62.5. MSOYEIt begs to apologise to the public for • the 0n.0,.- 0 4e. .I.3kooot..tment , , oevarioned by the great de. rand for hi.• VI'VElt 1 , 74 AST NECTA It ; but, haring creatly enlarged hI3 ff..tr, It wilt todolo him to eteeute orders on the oborteu pu , dhle endue. Swoll manors. of one doyen. 7s. Ital. allowed for at the rate of 2-, I.f.r yen when returned. A liberal allow. wee to the took, Yl3nufArtme.l may at 4., ROPert . *tr.t. IlhYrnykrt. fltre thtru 3n4 3 t,..tee of -..pas Nectar soy we, Sllti ae xi❑ lanih t. , :ort.tt• CM , of Ilebe: —Sun. Re nk, art, eS ; )an led; the, um• rsotly y thi Loma y the villy. ;in J. cy. •IsCe. 2101 add sela• IS lit 11l ~,