The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-11 00:00:00

/Z' ( • Z is ~1~~"" w 5 - T HE Advertisers are anxious to draw the 'tree n, n of the sweatily benevolent tel a LITERARY MAN In groat im eißEss. Although Chanted for Inciinets, at an Mir ),10.1 of life weldirot diarninned literature as his pnifession. Vor In thy se•rs he uses. riuu i l.ri coidr . ihutor to the imes." and subocquently rcaser s Magazins. T 1 ad, hls literary labours I t ' look. down, WWI Silbnegllifit efforts at training a livelihood' le o felled- Although Ills contntwillons U. the alerts t 1; ...demos violet°. an oppli:ation made by hskiii. friends to gas lilentrY Fund fsileil because he hail not puldPilied a iarate stork. • , age. ith a constitution ae brokvn op by disease as to inesteble of severe appliostloo. and a wife ao.l mother do- Tailed on him for support, he has no adternatlve but the workhouse. " aNe the 1011410.11 1 step forwent and rescue him from his prevent _. e ioited coodition. Ttits adverteement is addressed to all those who with this eultivatoil nilndin a dieresideeper than that of optsially to those for whose political views, as the T aw of "Illoseltwood " will testify, the dletreesed author may ...at to ha , sacrificed ht. health an.l strength. The advertisers hole COIO of the i lty t h l wl/1 ena t ble thorn to miss enough oa d the r2hor,t,iifthtehucisr oncyery w h i ch now Moines. him. titallptlcess will be received by ldrutaoovr. Olii Hurlitigton street ; Rev. .1. Ma' ca ortoo How . s o lgrave-novi. i and W. C. Moths. Eel-, 43. Cheater-square: jutko to whom application made for furthether particulars made, of ...Motor"' and character. f the may be for person whom Is oho „ g a soggily ahuililaitt es blence that his dtstrets ts Old the melt of indolence or totemperane MESSitS. NS'ILI.I.tNI 1.AM()N1) and Co., stock yard share sworn broken. and rsroney share auctioneers, re 'LLIP unt tee to inform Vietr friends moil the public. that they daily ELL all deveriptions of RA 11. Y gill A R/k+, do benture.. gaglith and foreign *loess, minlng and .31 tatter ,4111le. mut property. it. L. and Co. also beg to anootince that their phtic ads of Ti nny share • tikes place co ory 1' M eetl y, at 1 o'clock, 00 the !tail of rfgrallelrf.Tbreadmsedle-Artet. Lon Ion; to their offices at which linea !v i ol s: l ame-quieted to be oldrovval.—Threelneedleatreet, London. ifiamorsare owes-- - 1 31114. BEI/STEAI/S and CHILI/HEYS COT,`, ' . A ray lane amortment of Bedsteads and Children's Cults, of troll tier lone, with screws. from Ito. meh If HIM the isnot dovetail joints and inteet wicking and entirely ithout eon , ?Mtn ON A.‘ LE at the thow.rooms WIL. LIAM BUXTON 'IMO RlPPonarel 'tortoni. 39, Oxfontstreet corner and 1, Neuman street, attach are the lanai the mnie the latent Itheiod, or Ism Spying W I. a a ppgrable alike to Iron and wooden bed the steads. It has been hued an auxiliary to twrfeet NA. superior 1,0 its •-PetaileAintal•irion.t.ith etwravings of even ironmongery article, want fire tool fn... I.:gab:Hied in Weno street. bal. CO RI in SHAVING depends on the proper amyl RAZOR, an efbelent STROP. and a PAST): to gceacak thel ,nW o f the strop when it beCornets Nook and rooked with pit stern from the ewer to these ninist be addn,l a soap that w ill D ot dry soddenly on the fare. and a nnonth tapYrpotated eta. tie shining growall thpo points Ore aft Oldol to, and the q tr, gnarl and ,' atter dm nig. that operation Intint :dams he a üblesome, even Irma a 'MINI one. Thew gentletlien who., etehrthe. are inritol to I. J. NI ECM I if establishment, Ni. 4. Lemieux lall dee. t. Isselon. ...here they will led only oti all they reqire for the r.sonable nod 0%6. 4, but may also procure rats u his in. Stromloms for en..) niacin. dory.toing. to.— A large atwortmeut of m on.. L manatee-tuns. ms., work boxes, and a rithsedesks, bagatene ale, ae. _ HILIMEN'S HAlR.—'fhe balsamic properties I,j of ROWLANDS' MACAshIAR OIL nourish the hair In Its ' ,ahem state. amelerate its growth, sustain It in tuatara,. and eon t ippg o r 1 .0 Won of healthy t i4our, adtue..., and luxurious. re awiwaa.. to the Wag period of Mini. life. Genial and purlfylna. this 011 dispel. all ogre noel impurity, awl Tendon the use of the fine mob unneemary 'Ursa, of spurious imitation. ! The genulne arise .less the wont. boa N PS' )1 t CASSAR .iii the grapper.—Prlce GI.. In family bottles lennal to four small.. IP, bd., and doabl e that that of t:ni. per I ~ttle. Pohl by the famprittora at 5), llatton- `antis, London. and hJ .II chemists and perfumer , Aow ready price 2s. valtebxd. 3s. in clo th . th e 4th Edition of i‘ECHI'g EXPERIENCE IN DRAINAGE; slPetr are added his I.E.TTERS XVII. XVIII. XIX. soul js ites be he. SrEECIIEW on the general subject of Agriculture. &mend in the WtAlowit Market Farmer: Club, Nor. 2. .1r14.1 thy lielleuti Yemeni' Citin, MAY 7. l-. 4: the East !eet Agricultural Mecum:. tin Aericultural 31xeting at Drayton Manor, opt =. 1047 ; lied the N..rth leahlam Yonne. Chit... April , Lowman. ltrown. Green, awl Loriirmans. Patemnoter.rovr. The *VOL limy he °phut,' thoingh the ourntry book.ellers. Price PL. or free bwed. Ad. tir,h edition. DU U BARRY on INDIG E STION; or, the Natural Regenerator of the i re Ingr Organ (the stoniach and ywupc-.1, oultinit inedleinei ny • plt slot roononokal e rre-tine the peniement mowed if Indi.a.tion, Torpidity of the thregfees and Lire,. Itillotpnea., Ste. pa parry and CO.. 75. New Hoed street. London ; 11. lined. 27, King Wilhasiwtr. et. Stem.) ; and through all bookseilem. W HOEAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; with Net Tables for all Complaints. By R. J. Cr Legate att. N. U. L.A.O , to Ci•ltltiTY.- 11 no to intro perfeet .I , gestkon, tranqnll forlincs, a imod Ogle a red. a clear And, and a the Inweuetious herein contained, the feeble, the nervously delicate, evro to the most shattered COilittitkitiOli, may acquire th e ,r.catoit latatint plit Anal happluers,aud reach in health the Latest period of IVs allotted to nun. Tone tad I sherwood, Paternoiner•rew • Carralhe, Ileet• greet Maeo. 19, : 4.17. trdt SITNII4i or •I 0, 47. i ibe•llo,,. lul hro Il.daro.neeent street NEWS FROM MILAN. The Swiss National Ca:Hee of the Bth has the fol lowing, under t':e head of Lugano, the 6:11: " Pied montese refugees who have arrived at Chases° have announced that the Piedmontcse General, Olivieri, had seized on all the power at Milan in the name of Charles 1 Albert,and had put an e nd to the measures of defence of! the Republican Committee, declaring that the commu nications in the interior of the city, where barricades were being raised, shc.uld remain free, in order that the artillery should not meet with any obstacle. lie added that the king would deliver battle outside the town. ()a the evening of the 4th the advance guard • of the Aug, fans appeared before the Roman gate ; I they were received with cannon shots, and driven ! back to Malignant). The Italians made 200 prisoners and took two pieces of cannon. This advantage so I much encouraged the Italians, that they declared traitors to their country whoever should speak of ca-' pitulation. But Charles Albert was of a different opinion, as in the night of the 4th, he capitulated , on the following conditions:—That the Piedmontese army ! 'Mould retire; that life and property should be secured ' to the inhabitants. The people then revolted, and a number of buildings outside the walls, which might impede the defenci , were demolished. In the morn- • ing of the sth, the enemy did not appear. Suspi- cites were conceived ; a crowd collected in front of Charles Albert's hotel ; and he declared from his balcony that the capitulation had been refused by Ha- 1 detzki, and that he would defend the town to the last extremity. Soon after Olivier& came and declared that the king could not hold the town any longer, and arrived at the conclusion of the capitulation. The people, in fury, wanted to seize on Charles Albert. The men in attendance on him were eat to pieces ; Charles Albert, on his side, had the people fired on by the , Piedmontese, and two of the inhabitants were I killed. Other inhabitants declare d in favour of the capitulation, and were killed. The people would not submit. Charles Albert had the can non removed from the walls. Every one was allowed to quit the city ; severe! we nt away. At the end of its report the .16:publican adds : The rumour prevails that the people at last seized on Charles Albert, bet that does not agree with the following post script :At half-past six Gen. Zuechi arrrived at Lu geno, with the news that Charles Albert had delivered Milan to the Austrians, and had withdrawn, passing the Tessin. On Sunday the Austrians entered Milan; the republicans Garibaldi and Mazzini were still at thehead of 10,0110 or 15,000 men near Monza, within some leagues of Milan." A letter from Turin of th • 4th, addressed 'o the Nati mal Sf IVOiSie7l, says: "The news spreading at this moment (three o'clock in the afternoon) respect ing oar army is rather disquieting, and we wish to believe that it is not well founded. This lamming we learned from Vercelli that in the morning the noise of cannon was heard there. A soldier, arrived this instant from Milan, announces that the two armies were engsged near that city. The Waifs army is said to be ._ reatly superior in number and it is added that some of ours, being demoralised, lad taken to flight. The general opinion here is, that our army, of more than 43,000 regular troops, reinforced by the numerous Lombard popula tions who have placed themselves at the ditpcmal d the Provisional Government, must victoriously oppose the enemy, compelling them, if not to retro mde, at lest to stop. Milan is bristling with torti . Bastions and innumerable barricades. Let us hope!" A letter from Milan, dated the sth, says: The king has take n his q u arters in the remain* of the I rained citadel, the enemy lining the bastions which ov , ?look anti command the e iuntry. A placard was posted, ordering the hesin to be rounded, and barricades to be formed in every street. The order was at one.. obeyed. In the course of two hours barricades wire erected every 20 yr I'd!, and heaps of paring-mopes carried up to the several floors, for the purpose of being -howered on the heads of the Crows, as was done during the five day. at. Itsary, the French charm:: d'aflairts at Turin, accompanied by the Duke di Ibno, called on Bee tmpbell, the British consul, and requested him to accom pany him to the head quarter@ of Field-Marshal It idetsky, to claim a suspen ion of arms for a Prw houre, to enable them I to provide for the safe exit of French and British subjects. 1 Tee party set out, but by the time an escort was provided, it I was ascertained that tke Austrians had for the moment re : tired, and the mission did not then take place; but late in the reuieg of the 4.h, two Piedmontese generals, IV :xi and "riei, and the consul of England, and the French charge d'affaires, started for the Austrian head-quarters. In con• ketone of the night signals being misunderstood by the Weeds of the Austrians, the party were fired at several 1 I ,l!ku, ead Mr. Campbell was slightly wounded in the arm. tss marsh had only one object in view, to renew their I . emend for an armistice so as to allow their nationals to be Placed in safety ; and though, out of respect to his Sardinian laajesty, they secompanied his officers, they declined being Present at their interview with the Austrian commander-in *id. lhe party first fell in with General Aspre's division, lest with General Walmoden, till at length, about hve . rents from the city, they found the head quarters of the Ic l 4-marshal himself. The generals were first admitted, „le. slur an interview which Meted two hours, withdrew. l''e coulde then saw the field.marshal, and when tLees intimated a desire to obtain a forty hours' truce, 11 selersky excl a i me d , " F or w h a t purpose ; why they bane capitulated?" This was the first notice given of so unPonant fact, and on the diplomatists retiring, and questioning the generals on the subject, they admitted - that the buffs of a capit u l a ti on was drawn, with which they were shoat to retain to the king and obtain his sanction. ..t the morning of the sth, at 7 o'clock, the party returned 7,, 11 0. 41 n. The generals waited on the king, and the were , y,ti ed M a short time by the diplomatists, for the purpose !"' w , , ,etaining what his majesty's answer might be, as their Vrice proceedings depended on the fact of capitulation 1 4 made or not. Luring their stay at the citadel ame :11 W l' despatched to Radetaky, bearing the king's ans wer, no doubt the capitulation lass bees signed, or wil l be Ilan in the course of oh. day. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, THURSDAY, 6 30 P.M. La Press. of to-day publishes the following account of the negotiations between France and England re specting the mediation in Italy, which it affirms to have received from an authentic source : Hurried by the neessaity for drawing off our journal, we had only time to notice, at the end of our number of Jester day, that the answer of Lord Palmerston, so impatiently ex pected, had at last arrived. We added that it was not alto• tether what was expected, which, en pinata, proves how Incorrect the Journal den Debals was in stating that the courier from London had brought the adhesion of the English cabinet to the babes of mediation laid down by the govern ment of the republic. We shall now state the facts from authentic" information ' and complete our account of the ne gotiations rt lasing to the mediation offered by Preece and England for the p.cifisation of Italy. In our article of ye. terday we remarked that the mission of the Marquis de Ricci to the French government comprised two distinct questions. The first was what France would do incase Piedmont should be invaded by Marshal Itadetski ; the second was as to the formal demand of the intervention of France. The answer of Lord Palmerston also embraces these two different points. As to the eventuality of the invasion of Piedmont by Austria, the English cabinet participate, in the opinion or France, that it must be opposed by all possible means, and that the representatives of France and England, M. de Reiter and Sir R. Abercromby, should be furnished with every r, quisite au thority for imposing an armistice on Marshal Radetefti until the cabinet of Vienna skill have given an answer to the offer of mediation about to be made to it in the names of France and Great Britain. As to the bases of the arrangement to be proposed for the conclusion of a peace between Austria and King Charles Albert, we know from good authority that the French government wished that at least a proposal should be made to Austria to evacuate Italy entirely, on being euaranteed a pecuniary indemnity for the territories given up which had belonged to the &-ilevant L rabardo-Venetian kingdom On this point, Lord Palmerston observed that, alter the confi len tial overtures he had received through B iron Hunaeleuer, the envoy ad hoe sent to Lo .don by the Austrian governmsne, he was convinced that Austria would never, at any price, consent to give up her Italian provinces, and the more so as she could r.ly upon the support of the German parliament el Franklort in retaining possession of the line of the Adige, which, in strategy, is considered to be the bulwark of South Germany. This is .4 Lord Palm, rsmn is of opeuien that, for entering upon serious negotiations with the cabinet of Vienna, it is necessary to recur to the proposals for peace which Austria wee, two months ago, the tir•t to make to the government of Lombardy. These propositions are sufficiently known. Austria, preserving the Venetian provinces up to the left bank of the Adige, would ackn Jeri, dgo the le litical independence of Lombardy, ripulating for an engagement from this last, that it would take upon itself a part el the debt of the imperial treasury. Although these propositions were put forward by Austria under conditions much mire un favourable for her, that is to say. at a period when the Sardi nian army threatened to force the line of the Adige, and when moat of the Venetian towns were enfranahieed from the imperial government, Lord Palmerston strongly urged the cabinet of Vienna to accept the mediation of France and England, if our government would consent to adopt the line of the Adige as the levee of negotiations to he opened for the conclusion of a treaty of peace between King Charles Albert and Marshal Radeteki. At the MOO time as the answer of Lord Palmerston arrived at Paris, a telegraphic dispatch was receivs d, announcing that, on the sth, the remains of the Picelmontese army, rallied under the command of the Duke of Savoy, sustained a defeat under the very walls of Milan. Whatever may have been the heroic resistance of the inhabitants of Milan, it is to be ,eared that the capital of Lombardy will fall ere long, if the conclusion of the armistice be not pressed. But Marshal Rodetski, emboldened by suc cess, will not consent to an armistice as long as he shall tec a conviction that the propositions made to his government by France and England have been favourably rectived at Vienna. Consequently, , he council of mi,isters which was held ye stetday evening under the presidency of General Ca vaignac, resolved that it was urgent that the arrangement proposid by Lord Palmerston should be adopted, and ac cording to which the line of the Adige should be guaranteed to Aucari tif she consents to abandon Lombardy. It was to thin effect that instru.tions were sent last night to our agents at Vienna and Turin, in order to induce the belligerent par ties to accept as promptly as possible the Franco-English mediation. The Journal de of the 7th, says the army ofl the Alps is about to move in advance. The depart ment of the Ain is destined to receive all the third division of this army. General Nlagnan is about to establish his head quarters at Bourg. The 17th of the line will arrive there on the 14th, and some letters of officers of the 25th announce their early arrival. Letters from Moulins say that orders have been received for the troops of the fourth division to march immediately. Paws, Aso. 10. New Lean, —; Three per Cent., 44; rt.. per lens.. 701 ; Your-and-MIL —; Yours, —. Behests rim, 1340, 741 ; Do. 0452, 741 Do. Threes, • Do. Two-und-5. Ihdl—; N !plea Ranee, 721 ; Roman Loan, 37 ; Trrirun Ronde, 23. Rank Shares, 1610; Exchange on London, 30 Gyp, 25 35 paper; 90 days, 2.5 971 paper. Railways,.— Pans and UTWZSIA, 672 50; Paris and Rouen, 410; Rouen and Rena 200; Avignon and 55-reeilia., 225 ; :tru boort and Bale, Stl 73; Centre Yle-wel. 265; ALUXI:I2 ant. Bou logne, - ; Bordeaux, 396 75; Meth, 376 73. ATHENS, JtLY 28. The goer rnment and the bank, after having been at dag gers drawn for the last two months, have shaken hands, and entered into a league to mutually assist end support each other at the expense of the people. The bank is to be freed from issuing notes until April 16, 1849. V. hoover deposit in the bark within fifteen days of the publication of this new law a sum of money in notes shall receive an interest on them of 10 per cent. Irom the day of the promulgation of the late law of the 16th of April, 1848. Whoever deposits money after the fifteen days will only receive 10 per cent. interest from the doy of deposit. The two per cent. interest granted to those who invested money in bank hills in the public chest is abolished. The amount of notes in circu,ation is extended from 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 drachmas, A loan of half • million drachmas at 3 per cent. is to be granted to the government, guaranteed by the hypo thecation of .500 shares belonging to them, and repsyable on April 16, 1849. In case the government shall not be in a state to reimburtos this sum the property of these shares will pass ipso jure to the bank, at the value of 1,000 drachmas each. The government will reserve to itself the simple right to re-ousels:is: within a year from the day of expro priation. The bank has addressed a circular to its debtors, calling upon them to pay up as speedily as possible, or else they will be compelled by law, and promising in that case to assist them again. - - - - • • The Minister of the interior has published a preclamation denying that the sailor who died on board a Greek brig at Egins, died of cholera. Re says that he only showed symptoms of it. WI hove news here of the cholera having broken out at Adap, in Syria, and also in Aleppo. Vessels, therefore, from those countries are refused to be received in Greece. HOLLAND. From the Hague, under date August 9, we have received the melan-holy intelligence that Gen. Borcel was found murdered in his bed at his country seat near Velsen. Several gold watches and other valuable articles were sw'en from his loom. No clue has u yet been found u to whom it wise that committed the cited. THE EXPLOSION TN ALBANY-STREET. INQUEST. Yesterday morning an inquiry was opened before Mr. Wakley, at the Elephant and Castle, near St. Pancras workhouse, upon the body of Mary Bentley, aged 15, a sufferer from the recent expl lion of gas in Albany street. Ilia jury having retired to view the body, which was placed in St. Pancras workhouse, Mr. Loten, the son of the proprietor of the house de stroyed by the explosion, stated that a ins of the witnesses we re not eufflciently recovered from the effects of the acci dent to give their evidence, nr indeed to speck at all without pain, lie wished the whole matter to be silted, as re ports had gone afloat that there were gunpowder and other combustible materiel in the house, which he assured them was not the fact. The Con nee thought that, under the circumstai.-es, the inquiry had h•tter be adjourned. One of the jary suggested that it would be inexperih tt to wait until the nos pipes were repaired, as in that cr •• it would be imposs.ble to come to a satisfactory conclusion as to their condition a , the tim. of the accident.—Another the jurymen 'mud his belief that the gu pipes had strew' y been examined by the company rind found to be perfectly correct. The secretary of the gee company here wished to nuke some statements, which the Coroner said at that .tage of the proceedings it was not competent for them to hear. The inquiry was then adjourn d to Monday reek (the 21st inst. ), when it was arranged that the evidence of the invalid witnesses eli:old be taken in the wards of the Uni remit) , Hospital, and that the court should then adjourn to a house in the neighbourhood. The Coroner said that the body of the deceased having been examined, there was no . season why it should not be buried at once. The jury then retired to view the scene of the accident previously to being discharged. SHIPPING. MilL6 MULIVILD.—DubIin, 2; Waterford, 1; Donagha. es, 1; French, 1; Flanders, I. LONDON, August 11. Wind this day at noon, S.W., light breeze, and cloudy. Orr Doyen, August 9.—Urania, Jamaica. Orr FOLKSTON'S, August 9.—Charlotte, Rio Janeiro, for Hamburg. Stoanows.y, August 7.—The Olive Branch, from Liver pool to Delysic, has put in here leaky, having struck on a sunken rock is the Sound of Mull, and has discharged. GALL, August IO.—W. to N.W. and W.—The Solon, from London to Miramichi, has put back to the Downs, with loss of bowsprit, quarter-boat stove, and o'ber damage ; having been In contact with the Hercules, of London, off B each Hood. Arrived: Victory, Quebec; Superior, Taganrog Bliss Combh, Monte Video; Lily, and Adolph, Bahia ; Amy, Porto Rico ; Manner, Kitty, and Chiet- Min, Quebec. Arrived from the river: Elizabeth, Rio Janeiro. Sailed, 10th, Olenbenner, Calcutta ; Neptune, Cape of Good Hope; Arab, Buenos Ayres; Black River Packet, Rio Janeiro ; Lirerpool, Quebec ; Racer, New. foundland. The William and Alfred, from Antigua, did not arrive yesterday, as reported. PLYMOUTH, Au 10.-Baßed Melody, Monte Video, gust and not on the Bth, as reporla winos AND NOILTH WASTERN RAILWAY.—At the helf-yeasly 'meeting held this day, a dividend et 3/ per cent. kw the ballgeer was declared. t 610.] LONDON, FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1848. [THREEPENCE. LATEST FROM IRELAND. (By the Electric Telegraph Company , . Eypreat.) DUBLIN, THURSDAY, 6 40 P.M.—This morning a jury was sworn to try the proprietor of the Tribune newspaper, Mr. O'Doherty, and by half-past five the case for the crown was closed, when the court ad journed till the following morning (this day, Friday), when Mr. Butt, Q.C., opens the defencel A reward of 3001. has been offered by the govern ment for the capture of Richard O'Gorman, jun. Since the receipt of the above telegraphic despatch, the following letter from our correspondent has come to hand: DUBLIN, TEENSY/AY EVENING, Arnrxr 10. From the information I have received, I behave it not unlikely Mr. Meagher may be made amenable to-night. He cannot avoid capture, I have been aseured, more than a day or two. The following proclamation, offering a reward for the capture of Mr. O'Gorman, jun., was ieaued this afternoon : _ By the Lori Lieutenant GI 1 and General Governor of Ireland.—A Proclamation.—Clareninn.—Wh we have received information that Richard O'Ocrman. jun , ha. been guilty of treasonable practices : Now we, the lord lieute nant, being determined to bring the Raid Richard 0111 m man, jun.. to justice, do hereby offer a reward of three hun dred pounds to any p• r•on or persons who shall aerate and deliver up to sate custody the person of the mid Richard O'Gorman, jun. And we do hereby strictly charms gni corn. mend all justices of the peace, mayor., sheriffa, bailiff+, eon stablee, and nll other her majesty's loyal subjects, to use their utmost diligence in apprehendin r the mid Richard o*Gnrman, jun. Given at her majesty's Castle of Dublin, this 10th dayof August, 1818. By his excellency's command, T. N REDINOTON. We have some more particulars of the arrest of Mr. Smith O'Brien to-day. It seems his motive for placing himself in the way of an arrest, was, as he intimates himself in a letter to Mrs. O'Brien. the fear and hesi tation manifested by the peaple to harbour him. No doubt, though he does not avow it, he con cluded that that fear and hesitation might be come dangerous when operated upon by the hope of gain. The houses of several of his friends were searched by the police; amongst others, the of his brothers' residence, at Gromoland ; the seat of Mr. Godley, on the borders of Cavan and Leitrim, who is connected by marriage with Mr. O'Brien's family ; and the resid , nee of his brother, the Rev. Mr. O'Brien, a clergyman of the diocese of Kilmore in Cavan. A gentleman who visited Kilmainham to-day, in formed me he saw Mr. Smith O'Brien in that prison, hut had no communication with him. His room is in the debtor's side of the prison, at the extremity of a corridor, having at the entrance of the passage an armed policeman, and at the door on the outside au armed soldier, with fixed bayonet. Soon after my informant er4ered the prison, Mr. O'Brien passed along the corridor, proceeding to the prison-yard. his appearance manifests no symp tom of recent trouble or privation. Having reached the yard, he proceeded to exercise him-elf, by flinging a ball from one extremity, a gaol-guard catching i and flinging it back again. Thus Mr. O'Brien passes time in his prison-home. It is a significant circumstance that, not alone was there no excitement in Limerick on the news of Mr. O'Brien's arrest reaching them, hut not even in Rath kealc—at his own door, I may say—was any excite ment manifested. Mr. Meagher is, it is said, on the Keeper Moon- tains, and Mr. DL:heny at the Slate Quarries. Mr. O'Gorman is still reported to be in the neighbourhood of Abbeyfeale. Mr. Dillon's whereabouts is not indicated. The accounts from the South by the after noon train to-day report all quiet—no armee, but the utmost vigilance exercised by the police. Hogben, the constable seized at Abbeyfeale, on sus picion of possessing a warrant against Mr. O'Gor man, was, it appears, actually carried off from the public street of that town. Ile was stripped and left in a bog,but his property has been restored. So much do the townsfolk sympathise with the insurgents, or so much afraid are they, that not a single article of food would be cold to the police, and they are obliged to go into the grocers and provision shops, weigh and carry off what they require, leaving the money. Th ire are in the town two companies of the BSth, and 200 eon -tabulary. A guard of the latter daily accom panies the coach to and from Tralee to Limerick. Several of the highwaymen have been arrested. Two American sympathisers, named Langtry and Egan, both of Irish birth, have been arrested in the King's County. Mr. C. R. Malowny, news-room proprie tor, and a member of the clubs, who has been "on the the run " some days, appeared publicly to-day, and was taken into custody. Upwards of 50 persons have been arrested in and around Callan, in the vicinity of the Tipperary colleries,"without any attempt at rescue or disturbance. Among them was Feehan, the well-known Tipperary pike-maker. The Very Rev. Dr. Blake, who was threatened by the disaffected for his advice to the people on last Monday, was more strong than ever. His exhorta tions and Smith O'Bri. n's arrest have given the coup de grace to the clubs in that quarter. Mr. H. J. Loughman, a late candidate for Kil kenny, has been refused a gun license. A tradesman at Dungannon, who was president of a club, having been refused a licence to carry arms, went and pur chased a game licence of the excise, and, coming back, exhibited it in court, demanding if the magis trates could take that back ? " No," replied Mr. Sin gleton, the resident magistrate; " but it the govern ment had acted on my report, you would be now in prison, instead of having arms in our despite." The rebuke told. The magistracy in Limerick have prohibited all sale of powder, and have taken the stock into charge of the authoritit a. The two men executed for the conspiracy to murder Major Mahon hive acknowledged the justice of their sentence. Such cont . , ssions we very seldom hear— allegations of innocence are more frequent. •THE CHOLERA. From a late number of the Military Medical Gazette of Russia it appears that since the appearance of the epidemic, there were seizad at St. Petersburg tram the 30th of June to the 21st of July 19,772 po noes, of whom 4,834 recovered, and 11,068 died. In the whole of Russia, since the first appearance of the cholera, ti e 28th of October. 1846 t the 5.h of July, 1848. 290,318 p. moan were seized with the epidemic. and 116,658 died. On 'be 28th of July there were at St.Pitershurg 2,396 volera a; in the coulee of the day 137 fresh cues °courted ; 211 recovered, and 82 died. On the 29th there were 2,240 sick, 132 new eases ; 188 ...covered and 68 died. On the 30th there rem tined 2,116 cases under treatment. We learn that at &Ain four cases of cholera have appeared. At Munich the ministry is taking active preparatory measures in the event of the appear, ooze of the ch lets in Bavaria. At lioniesherg two cases hava occurs. d ; in consequence of which a committee of health was sitting in that city to take measurs against the spread of the t pidemy. A SPECIMEN OF THE LONDON SEWERS.—A general ' meeting of her Majesty's Justices and Commissioners of ' Sewers war held, on Thursday, in Committee Room No. 26, New Houses of Parliament, Lord Morpeth in the chair, when the following startling fact came out. The clerk read the rinart of the surveyer on an examination of the sewers in the Kent and Surrey district. It said: " When we had procee led to the man-hole, about 40 feet from the side entrance, opposite No. 12, Friarxtreet, Slackfriareroad, the safety lamp with which we were provided went out; the air wuso foul as to be incapable of aupportieg combustion. We were deterred from again lighting it, as, had we made the attempt, an explosion must inevitably have occurred. At this point, myself, the super intendent of the flusher', and the man who accompanied us, were sand with a Linticg sensation; the superintendent became alarmed, attempted to rush back, and fell fainting into the water, at this place upwards of two feet in depth. It was some minutes before we recovered him, as we were in total darkness, and euraelves affected by the foul gas. All the silver and copper money, our watches, and almost every article of metal that we had about us were coated with a peculiar dark livid tint, The Friar4treet sewer is of modern construction; it was built by order of the late commissioners in the latter part of lag year." Mr. Chadwick said this was an example of cases of a frequent kind met with where the sewers emitted the foulest odours. This sewer was only:built last year, by the late commissioners, which the present commissioners had no power or means to remedy, unless their new bill before parliament were passed into a law. Several commis sioners expressed their astonishment that a sewer should have been so recently and imperfectly constructed, and urged that every means should be used to get their new bill palled la the present melon of parliament. BRITISH ASSOCIATION AT SWANSEA. The annual meeting of this association commenced on Wednesday, at Swansea. The general committee held ifs tint meeting in the theatre of the Bola Institution, which was mete numerously attended than the general eon :mitten have bara for the last three toe four years. Colonel SABINE (the secretary) read the report of the council, which stated that, with reference to the sub jects on which the council won requested by the ge neral committee, assembled at Oxford, to make applica tions to the government and to the court of directors of the East India Company, the council had to report that, similar resolutions to there of the general committee having been passed by the council of the Royal Society, appli cations M acoordanca with them were made by the president of that society and of the British Association, acing con jointly, and were favourably received. On the subject of the first resalution the council understood, from Lord Auckland's reply, that the Board of Admiralty would appropriate a suitable vessel for the purpose of an investiga tion into the phenomen I of the tides, as soon as the most advisable plan for her eniployruea. should have been deter mined upon. With respect to the secoad resolution, the Court of Directors of the Bast India Company had issued orders for carrying into regular and continued operation the tide observations on the coasts of Western India and Scinde; and with respect to the third resoba'ion, the Court of Directors had placed the standard bar and scales of the Indian arc of meridian at the disposal of Mr. Struve, a- d had permitted him to take it with him to R. oasis, in order that it might be there compared with similar instruments which had been employed in the measurement of the Rus sian arc of the meridian. The council had been informed that a deputation from the Philosophical Society of Birming ham had been appointed to present at this meeting an invita tion to , as theme:lves and other public bodies these, for the British Agent iation to hold their next meeting at Birmingham. The report also announced that the following names had been addeei to tie list of correrponeline members of' the ass-o ci oion ;—Mr. Struve, of St. Petersburg; Mr. Le Vernier. of Paris; Ch Am Bonaparte, Prince of C enino ; the Chevalier Bunsen; Professor Neilsen, of Sweden ; Professor Remark, of Criateana ; Dr. Van der Hoven, of Leyden; and Dr. J. blylne Billiard., of Paris. The re; ort concluded by an al lusion to the valuable aid to science rendered by the Kew Observatory, upon which subject a special report was then read. The report having been adopted, the treasurer (J. Ti.ylor, F.R.S.) read the audited account, which showed the receipts of the past year to have amounted to 1,715/. 10e 6.1.; and the dishurs meets, among oth, r items, were : Printing, &c., for the Ooterd meeting, 448/ Is. Id. ; the balance of printing fifteenth r.•port, til l. Is. 74.; printing sixteenth re port, 5081. Ss 211.; salaries, 37.11. ; grans, &a, for scientific pure 4M, 1031. ss. 9d. The first general meeting of the essociation was held in the eve nine, a the Trinity Chapel, in Pariestrett. Sir R. Inoue, M.P., having taken the chaii, addressed the meeting at great length upon the transactions of the association during the past year; and, on concluding, resigned, according to form, the prerideney, and inducted the Marquis of Northampton, the president elect, into the chair. The Marquis of NORTHAMPTON said that in addressing them he could not but feel the disadvantageous positioi in which he was pieced as compared to his friend Sir R. Inglis, who had just N ielded to him the hontmrahle position of their pre sident. lie was not, as Sir R. Inglis had Men lust year, addressing them from an encient and venerable seat of academia discipline, where the very aspect of the sur rounding Welke, proclaimed the lona residence of learned leisure and elegant fate—where, during the lope of many centuries, science end learning had taken up, their abode, and where red:Rion lead consecrated their union. There, in that Oxford which had sent forth so many labourers for the cultivation of know ledge, where the divine, the statesman, and the philo sopher had taken their early lessons in those arts which wero to make their names household words among their countrymen— there, where this royal society had its cradle, the British Association might well anticipate a generous welcome, and more than that, an audience fit, though not few, sod not only favour, but sequence, in its pursuits. The British Association had now arrived at a part of the sovereign's dominions where it could not enjoy similar advantages. Remote from the metropolis, remote from the chief seat of English learning, remote also from those great highways of communication by which modern ingenuity had almost accomplished the extravagant wish of annihilating apace and time, Swansea could not, he thought. reironably expect a meeting as numerous as the meetings at York, and Cambridge, and Oxford, and still lees like those that had con:regated at Liverpool end Glasgow. Swansea still, however, possessed i s attractions. Unless the institu tion had come to Swansea, or to some other place in South Wales, South Wales would have remained unvisited, and a large geographical portion of the island would hate been unkn wa to the association, Again, Wales comprehended an important and separate population of the taland—a people to whom. at cue time, the whole of it beleineed—s people speaking a differena a more ancient tongue, civilised when the Saxon end Norman ancestors of the London, and Oxford, and Cambridge of modern times were heathens and berbarians—a people who had seen among them a Julius Ca'ar and a Constantine. To the mineralogist and geologist, the mineral riches of Wales, to waich Englan.: was so much indebted for its manufacturing prosperity and political importance, would be no small attrac tion. The chemist and the mechanician would, moreover. he anxious to witness the ingenious processes by which iron . and copper are here, on a s mantic scale, separated from their ores. These reasons were sufficient to account for, and in deed to demand a visit (ran the association, without men tioning the worm invitation which they had received and the kind hespitality which they bad been prom t aed. The noble president then alluded at censidereble length to several of the subjects of ecientific investigation which at present oc cupy the literate. world. In the course of his remarks he said: At our meeting at Souttampton, Sir J. Herschel, first intimated, as I believe, to an English audience, the temarkable astronomical discovery which he Fe soon after announced to the whole world, and whOh added an un known planet to our system. I had the honour, as President of the Royal Society, to give to M. Le Vernier the medal awarded to him by cur council ; my pre demur in this chair had the satisfaction of receiving at Oxford bath M. de Verrier and Mr. Mama, the two gentlemen'. ho had simultaneously, though without concert, :pursued the same original and la borious investigation in search of the great celestial gl- be that disturbed the course of Uranus. Of the two discoverers of Neptune, I fear I cannot hope to see the illustrious countryman of Lapin.; Mr Adams, perhaps, may honour Swansea with a visit. Certain lam that you, gentlemen, weuld delizht to honour the two philosopher. whose names will now shine together like a twin star, as long a' astronomy shall be considered the rublimest of sciences. I am sure, gentlemen, that the members of the British Association must have derived the Behest satisfaction from what I may call one of the principal events in science that has occurred since our last meeting. I mean the publication by Sir John Herschel. of the results of his arduous labours at the Cape of Good Hope. We cannot, indeed, associate our body in any way with that great scientific en terprise. It was undereaken at no suestestim from tie or from any other scientific society. Its author was influenced alone by his own love of science, and by the desire to com plete the labour el his illustrious father, and I believe that in truth the son had more to do with it than the philosopher, and science will he proud that it was so. Though, however, we cannot derive any gl it , to the British Association from Sir John Herschel's brilliant Seetteei in the southern hemis phere, we may still be proud of him as one of our earliest members, and as one to whom we bade adieu on the b nks of the Cam at our third meeting, then welcomed again at our fifteenth, as our president. Welcome indeed his presence muss be, on whatever occasion he may come among us. Al though the British Association did not take any part in the recommendation of the expedition sent out by the govern meet under Sir J. Franklin, and have therefore not the same immediate interest in i's success that they had in air' James Ross's expedit. in into the South Polar region, yet I am sure that we must e ii feel the most anxious desire for the safety of our gallant ct.sintrymen. 1 wish it was in my power to give you any sat .sfactory information on this point. Alas. I cannot do to. I t ennot do more than express the boos that the same grscii.os providence that shielded Sir James Reels amid the antailic icebergs, may stretch out its arms and bring back again our brave navigators. You are all, or moat of you, aware, that for mans. years our pecu niary funds were increasing. and that we made large grants of money fur scientific purposes. You must, also, he aware from whenc those funds arose; namely, from the annual and life subscription" of our members. Our annual subscriptions are now of a very limited amount, being almnet entirely confined to those members who join us in different localities, many of whom only pay in a subscription for one year. It is true that we have funded a portion of our life subscriptions, but a considerable part of them has been applied to scientific greats ; more, perhaps, than we were strictly justified in so applying. The conse quence has been, that for several years our expenditure has exceeded our income. It would be vain to disurable, and idle to deny the inevitable consequence of such a continued excess. There is only one method, without deviating from our accustomed mode of action, by which we can remedy this serious evil. It is one, fortunate) ,that is consistent with oar prosperity in other reopecte. We must !return to some of those great seats of population and industry where we have a fair prospect of a large temporary accession to our members, and, through them, of a large addition to our funds. lam happy to say that we have reason to anticipate an invitation from at least one such place for the ensuing year. Several other speakers addremed the meeting. MALTA, Aro. 2. The French steamer Osiris, from Alexandria, brought us an account of the appearance of the cholera at Cairo ; that the number of eases were as many as 140 daily, with about 40 deaths. This, from letters I hare seen, appears to be an exaggeration ; say one-third the number, and it will be nearer the truth. Our board of health here imme diately held a council, and came to the following resolutions: All vessels, without distinction, shall perform 16 days in the quarantine harbour, when coming from Egypt, Syria, Con stantinople, Dardanelles, and other ports of the Ottoman islands ; and shall be compelled to discharge all nemseepti ble goods into the lazaretto. Pamengen from the above places obeli perform ten days quarantine in the lessretto. Susceptible goads shall be landed in the lazaretto, and be subject to a deputation of 20 days. If any teasel should arrive with sick an board, it will be treated agreeably to the orders of the communes of BthNoe., lea. SECOND EDITION. THIB NIGHT. DOWNING -STREET, AUGUST 11.—The Queen has bona pleased to appoint Colonel Sir Wu ism Macb. an Gesm • Colebrook', Kt., Companion of the Moot Honour ibis Drier of the Bath, to be Governor and Commander.in 01dai It and over the islands of Barbados, Grenada, St. Mutt, Tobago, and St. Luria, and their dependencies. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aroma. 11. Corps of Royal Engineers.—Brevet Major H. Sandham to be bent, col., vice Page, retired on ; Second Copt. W. C. Madden to to captain, Ate Sandbam. ADMIRALTY, Avarcr IL Oorps of Royal /itarineL—dec. ILLeut. G. Gregory to be first Beat, Mos W. B. liaberfieJd, deceased. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. ROBERT JOHNSTON, Savage-gardens, City, merchant and ship owner, August 2. BANKRUPTS, JAMES Rein, Hanover.court, Long-acre, builder. CHARLES Porrnecte, Banbury, Oxfordshire, tailor. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Colchester, Essex, bat maker. HENRY COLBNUTT, Porten, baker. Thomas Sastvet, Ds YEAR, Gravesend, Kent, currier. PAUL OAF/BANAT!, Newman-street, Oxford-street, WTIr and gilder. WILLIAM PALMER, Birmingham, maltster. CHARLES HALL, Hereford, linen draper. lone Ciatarsebt., Wolverhampton, grocer. ALEXANDER Rowe, Plymouth, grocer. JAMES Auertx, Chat Honiton, Devonshire, builder. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Llangefai, Anglesey, draper. HENRY HILLIAR, jun., Birkenhead, innkeeper. DAVID JONES, Liverpool, linen draper. JOSEPH ABRAHAM MORRIS, Manchester, boot and abce maker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ALLAN Citimova, Lochwinnoch, Renfrewshire, farmer. JAMES GARDINER and JOHN CATTANACH, Glasgow, sills IMETEM. JAMES Moon's, Bro., Cocklaw, Fifeshire. JOHN BALLENDENE, Perth, writer. JAMIE WADDELL, Waulkaulton. hfuiravonside, farmer. ALEXANDER SHAW, Tillicoultry, Clackmannsbire, baker. Atex•wriert MACKENZIE, Dingwall, merchant. JOHN RANKIN, Airdrie, grocer. ,str fur the Week eadkvt Aw,4l 0. - s . .;;;;;rhent Debt.— $11,015,100 Other geed Itlos 2,tige!ou Odd Cola and Bunton 11,670.223 dliver 1311IIIU0 126.6V0,315 DANK ON ZNOLAND ;; cc: .4:25,69),315 Not. lowed 5t1,P..0,315 I 8888 PT. PTorrie9o.. (*A's] ..iti.g/S.;061(7:;e;1711ent Sera , ities Ree , t —— .... . 3.5519,152 (lockt. Dead Weight PubUii Deposits Onelud. Annuity, .. ..... .. v 2,432,735 to • l ' reol..: B d e k= Othertieeeltles ...... 10.951.719 Notes ...... ._ _ ... 7.: , :A;,2 'J DO it, moil Ole. Amts.) 2.99.3,3r8 Gold and &leer Coln.. 70sX0 Other Ih:poillt __.. f.,90.423 Sevea-dayaudotbarliiUs 1.10.1,914 I L 32,119,%".. £32,119,06:: Angu.t 10,1849. M. MAR.qt ALL. Cbicf Ctohler. SUGAR.—The average pace of Sugar, the produce of the British po•nr•udono in Americo, comp' red from the returns made in the week ending the l•th day of August, 1515, to 24v. 9 1 d. per cut. -.ugar the produce of the kinuritiu, iv 245. 2 . . d. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the East Indies in 231. SA. percut. The average price at the three foregoing drrerlptlona, jointly, !.s 255. per cwt. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two (1 Cock.—Tbe important affairs of pay-day are occupying, the broken and jobbers this morn ing. So far, the liquidation has not been attended with any casualty, at least none of the slightest importance. Stocks are flat, and in dec:ine, as might be expected oa the issue of a settle ment in which the speculators for the rise had rather the worst. We quote Consols now as low as 86 to for money, and 86,1 to 1 for account, the market ex tremely heavy. Reduced Threes, 86 to 1. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 86 1 to Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 425. premium. Bank Steck, 197 to 9. We are still with so few transactions in foreign stocks, that quotations can be regarded as nomi nal only. We have Mexicans marked at 16,1 to 17. Chilian, 83 to 6. Brazilian, 69 to 71, Venezuela, 15 to 18. Spanish Fives, 111 to; ; the Threes, 211 to 2; Passive, 21 to 31. Portuguese, 171 to 181. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 43 to 4; the Fours, 69 to 71. Danish, 65 to 70. Russian, 98 to 100. Belgian, 68 to 72. UllOl.lBll FUNDS. , Dont Root. 197 9 1 per Ct. Coos for Sc.. Sept 7. Mit 3 per Ct. Rod. Atom, 66t 31 per C00t..., Sol 3 per Clew.. Aram. 86 isettequer HUI.. 38e. to 43. prom - - FORP:Ii3N FUNDS.. 4 per Ct. Air.trlan 1101344. 1 per Cent. Grenade Rd,., 114 121 44 per Ct. 11016. Boole, 68 72 Crewels Duferrod We., 2 21 per Cont. ditto, 3.1 6 5 per Ct Mexican, 1846, 164 17 S per Ct. Itrazilirm lid, C 9 71 6 per Ct. Peruvian 13.1.., 30 3 Ditto Nee, bi 70 Fours, 174 lei 4 per Ct Hum. :Om Pd a., 20 3 rp c' e u rrrEtusa Ma., 86 100 Liao Chillan lkb. 8.1 6 Ditto Sponksh lid.. 114 4 Ditto Columb DeC lid, 3 per Os. sbenitb 1 /&-.. 2 1 4 2 Columbian LquBkibr 11.1z.:18 24 Steesieb Deferred 134 , - 1 per Ct. Denbh Ms., 65 70 Ditto. Peellve lid.., 2j 34 Si per Ct. Dwelt lids, 414 2 per CL VCIICItieI3 bd. , 1616 4 tea Ct. Dutett Cert.. 68 71 Venezuela Deferred Rd.., 48 RAILWATS.—The share market is quiet, and little business doing, this being pay-day in Consols. Quotations ate much as yesterday. London and North Westerns, at 123 to 5, are better, from the settlement of the differences with the engine -drivers. Great Northerns flat, at 9: to y die. Birmingham and Oxfords are better, at 231. Brightens as before. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's , .ewes, will be found in last page.) Buckinghsunshirr, 31 4 d I Midland. leo 99 Colledonian, 251 5 Norfolk Eaten. 5 per Cent., 17 Do. New 101. Pref., 21 3 North British Thirds, 21 •E. Counties, 141 1 N. Staffordshire, 91 1 Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent., 51 Read., Guild., and Reigate, 61 Du. Ent. 3 per Cent , No.l, par Shropehire Union, If R. Union, Chi. B, (late L&B.) 6f South Eastern, 241 tit. Northern, 51 4 Do. No. 2, PI Great S. & W. (Ireland), 251 South Wales, 6 Great Western, 85 York, News., & Ber.. 301 Lane. & Yorkshire Piths, 71 1 Do. (Orig. Newc. & Der.), 291 1 Do. New guar. 6 per cent., If Do. Eaten., No. 1 (York a nd Leeds and Thirek New, 81 1 Newc.), 161 London & Blackwell, 11 Do. No. 2, Newt. & Bee., 11 land., Brigh., a S. Coast, 291 York & North Midland, 651 5 Do. New 51. guar., 31 Do. E. and W. Riding Eaten., Lou. & N. Western, 1221 11 31 291 Do. New, 71 Boulogne & Amiens, 61 Do. Fifths, 74 1 Northern of France, 51 Lou. & S. Western, 151 Sombre and Meuse, 2 Do. Thirds, 31 1 d PRODUCE.—MiNczNo-LANs, llaltpast Two.— The Sugar soles, consisting of 6,000 bags Mauritius, 4,500 bags Bengal, and 1,500 bags Madras, are going off at about previous rates, but without spirit. Refined continues at 53.. 6J. for standard quality.—Coffee inactive. 600 begs Cuba, subject to the hish duty, sold at low prices for exportation. Rice sold at fully previous prices; pinky Madras sold in public sale, 11s. 6d, ; Java, fine white, sold 15s. to 15s. 6d. Manilla bought in at 13s.—Spicis steady.—Hum firm—Cot. ton steady, but not active.—Tea steady, at the late public sale prices.— Saltpetre : Refraction 61 to 61, solo in public isle, 25n. to 255. 64.—10 oths r articles no alteration. TALL OW.— Tallow steady. Petersburgh Y. C. on the spot, 445. 6d.; Ortz.ter to beeetrt - e., 433. 9d. ; separate moothe delivery, 445. 3d. to 44s 6d. COALS.— Ilatf-past Two. —Buddle's West Hartley, 14s. 3d • Eden Main, 161 fti 3d. ; Hang's Hartley, 14s. 3d.; Tanlield Moor, 145.; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 6d.; Walls End lletton, 17e. 3d.; Walls End L3mbton, 170 ; Walls End Stewart's, 17s. 3d.; Wall's End Adtlaide Tees, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 17s.—Ships at market, 148. CORN.- MARK-LANE. - There was very little English Wheat fresh up for this morning's market; but the supply of foreign was large. Our millers were far from eager Foyers, and Monday's rates were with difficulty sup ported in the limited amount of business transacted. Very little was done in either bonded Wheat on the spot or cargoes to arrive. Barley was is fair request, and quite as dear. Arrivals of foreign Oats have again been consider able ; and, although the demand was icr from brisk, previous rates were maintained. Beans and Peas unaltered. BANBURY, August 10.-This market has been well sup plied with Wheat to-day, which sold slowly at prices ls. ta per qr. lower then last week. Spring Corn as before quoted. Wheat. ss. Bd. to 61. 2d. per bushel. Barley, 30e. to 345. per qr. Beans, 4s. 10d. to ss. 4d. per bushel. Oats, 23s to 275. per qr. BRIGHTON, August 10.-The Wheat trade was not very lively, at about the rates of this day week. Barley, Oats, Bean., and Peas steady. Wheat, white, 141. to 141. 10s.; red, 131. to 131. se. Earle,. 28s. to 30.. Oa's, 191. to 201. Beans, 38s. to 361. Peas, 335. to 395. BRISTOL, August 10. We have received this week 1.950 qrs. Wheat from Odessa, and 1,060 qre. foreign Barley. The supply from Ireland and coastwise is 912 qrs. Wheat, 62 qrs. Barley, 1,207 qrs. Oats, and 408 sacks of - Flour. The woo. thee ku been showery, and generally unfavourable he harvest, but a goad breadth of Wheat has been cut, and day is favourable for carrying, with • higher temperature and barometer. Notwithstanding the late general anxiety! respecting the weather, and reports of disease in potatoes, the I demand for Four has been dull, at 375. to 40s. per rack for seconds ; no barrel Flour or Irish fines offering, and there his been no desire evinced by millers to get into stock of Wheat, or to exceed last week's prices of 465. to 601. per qr. for red; 50s. to 565. for white, according to the qualities de livered by our farmers. There was a fair supply of Wheat, and no reduction in price would be submitted to, but the sale was not brisk. A sample of new white Wheat, of fair qua lity and condition, was offered at 60s. Importers and holders of foreign Wheat are very firm in demanding 465. to 488. for hard, sad 48s. to 62a. for soft Russian. Fine Polish Odessa scarce, at 545. to 66e. per 4841b5. No English malting Barley offered. A parcel of Good Seale suld at 324. to 84a. ter qr. ; Danish, 28s. to 295. ; Irish grinding Barley, 275, to 28s. 6d. per 4001 be. Welsh black Oats, 20s. to 21s. per qr.; Irish, 21s. per 3201b5. ; Irish white Oats, 21s. to 224., with a poor demand. Beans, 345. to 42a. per qr. ; Egyptian, 26a. to 283. Devlin, August 10.-We bad again a very good supply of Wheat, for which the farmer asked last week's prices ; hut, the attendance of buyers being limited, a decline of from Is. to 24. per quarter was obliged to be submitted to, and, although the trade was pretty good, Hai considerable quantity remained unsold. Grinding Barley was rather more in request. Gate and Beans were in abort supply, and were rather dearer. La Peas nothing doing. The 641 lowing are the puma prior: Wheat, while, per quarter, 625. to 565.; best' re& 40s. to 645.; middling, 455. to 481. inferior, 38s. to 445. Barley, 263. to 335. O a t s , 21s. to 265.; Beans, old, 425. to 465.; new, 40r. to 465. P •ss, 363. to 465. Flour, fine, per wok, 42$ to 46t.; seconds, 38s. to 41s. IFauun AK, August IO.—A large supply of Wheat; trades dull, and last week's rstis barely supported. Wheat, per losd, 121, 10s to 151. Barley, per qr , 28s. to 313. Oats, 211. to 28s. Peso, 38s. to 42.. Beaus, 38s. to 425. datmagonovon, August B.—The we►ther here has been very unrettled for tome time, and has had a corresponding influence in our elm-market. There was an average amount of lsuriaess transacted to-day, and priers remained firm. Red Wheat, 5.15. to 515.; white, 5.55. GODALMIN 0 August o.—Th ere was no quotable difference from last week in the price of Wheat at the market to-day; but the trade was rather brisk, and the supply only very moderate. Wheat, red, 48s. to 625. ; white, 621. to 565.; fine, 68s. to 625. Barley, 255. to 295. Peas, 364. to 40e. Oats, 19s. to 245. per qr. LOUTH, August 9.1-There was no change in the prices of grain of any description front those of last week, and the busi.e,s done was to a very limited ext , nt. There were plenty of good Wheats offering. Wheat, 461. to 515. Bar ley, 265. to 30r. Oats, 16s. to 20s. Beans, 355. to 41s. per qr. hIAItKET RASEN, August 8.-Our market to-day was biter attended than of late; vices in general had a down ward tendency. Return of sales up to Saturday last: Wheat, 190 qrs., 4631. (average, 48s. 81d.); Oats, 65 qrs., 641. Os.acl. (average, 19s. 8Id.) MainsroNg, August 10.-Our market was dull this day for all grain, although we have had warm weather. Red Wheat, 505.; white Wheat, 545. were the average prices. Other things partook of the same dulness, but were not cheaper. MANNINGTREE, August 10.-There was a fair show of Wheat at our market to day ; the trade was steady, white Wheat seieng from 50s. to 5.51.; red, 475. to 50.. A sample of new Wheat was shown ; the quality tolerably good. Beane sell at late prices. Peas. 21. prr qr. lower. MELTON AtowttAy, August 8.-We have had a supply of Wheat offering at this market to-day, at full 2s. per qr.- lower than last week. Oats and Beans Is. dearer. Barley very little showing. %Vilest, 48s. to 525. Barley, 31a. to • 335. Oats, 265. to 30s. Beans, 40s. to 445. NEWARK, August 9.-The harvest having begun in this neighbourhood, has caused a thin attindanco of farmers,with a good supply of Wheat. Other =theta being lower, we had a heavy sale at late prices. Wheat, white, 55.. to 575.; red 62.5. to 645. Barley, 271. to 30e. Oats, 22a. to 280. Beans, 40s. to 411. Rye, 345. Malt, 565. to 60s. per qr. - - PLYMOUTH, August Di—Fanners aye busy in cutting Corn, and there wss a small attendance at this morning's market. Priers unaltered. ROMABY, August 10.—Our market this day was but thinly attended. Priers remained preeise7 the Fame as last week. Seraphs of new Wheat were offered for sale to-day. ROTISTON, August 9.—A small market. Wheat trade very dull, sod last week's prices with difficulty supported. Wheat, old, 2Crs. to 355. per load ; new, 28s. to 345. Return posted : Wheat, 940 qrs., avenge 445. Id. per qr. SHEFFIELD, August B.—A liberal supply of Wheat, which met a slow sale at allout last week's rates. Oar r ar ticles as before. StocKrox-ors-TEss, August 9.-During the past week the west her has been showery, with bright sunshine, sod occa sional heavy rains • to-day it is very unsettled, with th un der shower.. We had a I.rge supply of Wheat to this day's market from the farmers, and, having a good attendance of buyers, the whole met a fair demand, at last week's cur renc-. For granaried and free foreign there is a steady demand at our quotations. Barley met with more inquiry for grinding. Oats were a dull sale, and Beans in demand, at Lull prices. Flour without alteration. Present prices are : British Wheat, per qr., of 631 b. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire red, 51s. to 565.; white, 545. to Mn. ; south country, red, 51s. to 545.; white, 56. to 58s. Oats, feed, per qr., 20s. to 225.; potato, 245. to 265. Beans, new, 383. to 40s. Flour per sack of 2801h5., Rne, 395. to 40.. ; superfine*, 425. to 435. per qr. Oatmeal, per sack of 2801b5., Scotch, 30s. to 345. per qr. Foreign : Wheat, per qr. of 63Ibs. to the bushel, Denten:, Konisberg, and Elbing, 575. to 58s. per qr. ; Rostock. Wismar, and Stralsund, Si,. to 565. Hamburg and Stettin ' 435. to 555. ; Holstein and Danish, 51s. to 555. ; Polish, Odessa, 475. to 495. Barley, grinding, 255. to 28s. Oats, Dutch and Friesland, 19e. to 235. Beans, ticks, 345. to 365. Ryemeal, per ton, 61. 10s. Clover seeds, red, in bond, per cwt., 265. to 345. ; white, 303. to L I BRIDGE, August 10.—A small market of Wheat, which met a dull sale, at Is. 2s. per qr. from last week's prices ,• the average this week is &6s. per qr. There were several parcels of new in good condition ; the best parcel made 161. per load. Beans and Oats in short supply, without ahem tion in value. WORKINGTON, August 9.—Our market to-day WAS bu thinly attended, and the quantity on offer limited. Price the turn higher. Wheat, 235. 6d., down to 21s. Barley 125.; Oats, 109. per 3 imp. bushels. - - - -•- WATERFORD, August o.—ln consequence of the dull se counts from the English markets, most lir ides in the trade can be purchased on rather lower terms than at the close of last week. EDINHURGH, August 9.—A better supply of Scotch Wheat to-day than for some weeks past. At the beginning farmers asked an advance of event shillings per qr. This checked the sale, and ultimately the trade closed dull, at lu. week's rates. Buyers of Wheat were cautious to-day, but a large business has been done in bonded,at tally former prices. There was hardly any Scotch Barley, and its value rem ins nominally unaltered. The recent arrivals of foreign have almost all been cleared off, and prices are now well main tained. Oats were Ina sought alter than lost week, and 'secondary qualities are the turn cheaper. Beans in better supply, and le. lower. Wheat, top, 641. ; aver.tge, 59t. Id. Barley, top, 6d. ; ge, 325. sd. Oats, top, 27a 4d. average, 255. bd. Beans, top, 395.; average, 36'. 7d. GLASGOW, August 9.—There are scarcely any arrivals to the Clyde since this day week, with the exception of two Canadian vessels just up, whose cargoes are not yet reported. Via Clraegemouth, the 'applies consist of 3,445 qrs. Wheat, 1,%0 qrs. Barley, 300 qrs. Oats, and 500 auks Flour coast wise ; and 1,050 qrs. Barley direct from abroad. Trade during the week has been steady but not active, caused chiefly by the choice of good samples, and prices of a 1 articles have been firmly sustained. The weather this day or two has been showery ; and, though previously lair, there has been a want of strong sunshine, so requisite for the ripening of the crops. There are reports about the Potatoes in this neighbourhood being partial', blighted ; but the risease is by no means general in Scotland es yet. At this day's market there was a lair consumptive demand tor Wheat at the full prices of last week, and barrel Flour was rather dearer ; some fresh Canadian realising 30s. per barrel, ex-ship. For Oats and Oatmeal previous rates were readily obtained. There was not much Barley offering, and an advance of 6d. per boll was made. A little new Bere from Dithlin sold at 21s. per 320ths. SKINS.-I,EADENHALL, August 11.—Hides, 561bs. to 64Ihs, lid, to 11d. ; 641 b. to 721b5., lid. to lid. ; 721bs, to 8011 s., 2d. to 21d. ; 801bs. to 8811 s., 2d. to 21d. ; 881bs. to 061b5., 21d. to 3d.; 961 b. to 1041b5., 3d to 31d. ; Horse Hides, 7s. 6d. Calf Skins, 2s. 6,1. to 4s. 6d. BERMONDSEY, August 11.—Half-breds, Os. to Os. Od. Downs, Os. Od. to Os. Od. Lambs, Is. 61. to 2s. 6d. Shear hogs, Is. to Is. 6d. HOPS.—BOROUGH MARKET.—Measra. Pattenden and Smith report that the accounts from Mid and Bast Kent state that the mould is doing great injury, and is much on the increage; the late cold nights and frosty mornings are also very much against the crop generally, and the duty in con sequence has declined to 180,0001. Ma. ket very firm. New Mid & G Kent. 31. oto 41. 0 Yearling ttent.,y.ewt.lt 18 to 21. 4 Weald of Kent .... 2 7to 2 16 Yearling Susses „ 1 15 to 2 I Sumba: ....2 6to 2 14 Old Hope 1 otlls }ember. ..... .... 4 oto 5 0 FA RNH AM, August 10--T1 cold, and not at all congenial cannot, therefore, report an We want warm nights and kf he last few nights have been to the growth 01 the Hope , we improvement since last week. of MU. CATTLE, etc.-SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.-The supply of "huts is moderate ; the demand is, however, but small, consequently trade is slow, at Monday's quotations. The number of Sheep and Lambs is large, and trade very heavy ; a clearance cannot be effected, although lower rates are submitted to. Calves are not so plentilul as they have been; there are quite sufficient, however, for the demand; indeed, scarcely anything reaches 41 . B d. From H olland and Germany we have 151 Brute, 740 Shell), and 243 Calves; Scotland, 240 Beasts; France, 28; and 108 Mitch Cows from the Home Counties. Per stone of 811. a d. Ad. Per stone of 61te. a ii. s. d. Best Scott Herefords.. 4 0 4 1 Best Dan. it II Clot. kb 0 0 0 0 'Seat ebort-horns ...... 610 4 0 Beet Long-. 001 4 4 4 Second quality Beata- 210 3 6 lks. dos. Shorn Calves ................ 9 8 4 8 I Ems and second quality 3 6 4 2 Pigs ... ........... .... 4 0 6 0 Do. do. eborn .. .. 0 0 0 Bea sts s. t Half-bre& 4 8 6 0 Lambs 4 4 5 4 Bea al market, 1,011 ; Sheep and Lunbe,l2,2oo; calves. if PIP. 310. NEWARK, August 8.-The fair happening last week has caused the fat market to be thinly supplied with Beef and Mutton ; prices as late quotations. Beef, from 6a. 9d. to 70. per stone. Mutton, 6d. to WI. per lb. EDINBURGH ; August 9.-The Sheep and Lamb mark* this n °ruing was abundantly supplied. Best aged Wedders were in demand. Such description sold more freely, at prices similar to last week; inferior qualities dull in sale. Pi ices for best quality, 6d.; middling qualities, Md. ; inferior , 6d. per lb., sinking offal,. A good many interior Sheep lef over unsold. Lambe were plentiful; what were 01 good quali, found purchasers at good prices, viz., Bs. to 195. a h ead. A few good Lambs were aloe turned out unsold. The Cattle market was not so well supplied ; the few that were of good quality were soon disposed of, at from 7.. to 7s. 6d. ; interim g.. to 6s. Bd. per Dutch stone, sinking orals, and nearly a were sold. FALKIRK. TRYST, August 8.-The first of these great an nual fairs commenced to-day with the sale of cattle. The stock most sought after was small Highland State, which cculd be bought for little money ; but the better description a suffered a reduction of from 15s. to 11. a-head, beside travelling expenses, between buying and selling. Not only were the drovers losing this amount of money, bet stacks bought in the month of May were also disposed of at a loss of 20s. a-head, besides keep. The following are a few of the lots that were disposed of:-A very good lot of twenty three-y ear - old West Highland Bullocks were bought by a dealer . in Wigtonshire, at 8!. 15e. a head; the same dealer bought twenty two-year-olds at 71- per head. Mr. Clark, of Alva, sold twenty West Highland Cows at 51. 12s. a head. A lot of eighty three and four year old Morayshire dots was sold by Mr. Feared, Stettin, at 111. 10s. a head. A lot of forty-four two-year-old Skye heifers, bought by a gentleman from Dunthrieeshire at 21.1 a head ; 120 bullocks, of the same breed, one-year-old, at 21. The show of fit was very limited, and the prices per Dotal' stone were : For the best, 7s. ed. ; second quality, 7e., ml down to Cc ed. For rOfttriael lietikil IN mot porn