The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-10 00:00:00

2 TALLOW.—The market is very quiet. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 445. to 44.. 6d. October to December de livery, 42... 61. ; 'emirate months• delivery, 425. 91. to 435. METALS.—GLAsuow, July B.—The languid state in which our Pig Iron market has been in for some time past has this week given place to more activity and an in creased price for the article. In the early port of the week the demand was principally for shipment ; during the last few days the leading business was en speculation, under the influence of which the price rapidly advanced from 41.. 61. to 465. 61. ordinary bruins, all numbers; prompt cash, f 0.b., Gartsherrie, No. 1, has been sold at 475. cash. Our market closos firm, with few •eilers. CATTLE, &C.—SMITHFIELD, rico o'Clock.—The supply of good Beasts being small, the trade has rall.ed from the depreivion exrrienced on Friday ; and the nri.tes of Monday last are; in most instances pretty readily obtained. The number o! Sheep aad Lambs is about tho same as of l ate; tride has rather Improved; the demand, however, is not y..ry large. Trade is slow for Calves; • i one however, makes fully 2d. per Site. more than e on 4e- Friday., Pigs are a slow trade. From Holland there are 304 Beasts, 330 Sheep, and 139 Calves trona Scatland. 2'lo Beasts ; Norfolk and Su ff olk, 1,500; and Leicester, 150. Pax stone of Wog. a. d. a. d.I PO! 51050 6,8105 Hut 25045, lleretads.. 4G 4 4 [Beet [hut11f..1.14..3h. 0 0 u Het Short.h6rs 4 ...... 3 10 4 2 11344 1.. 0 64.1r00Lt 4 4 8 &mud quants 11.10/41.. 30 3 I Do. do. whom Calves ....• ..... 36 4: Nom sad second quality 38 4 3 Ply ..• •.. . 40 5 0 D 6 d.). Awes . 0 Dug Dim . 1114.1;re4s 410 3 U Lamtn .. ... .4 2 8 Dew. xi tuarkez, 3,313; Sharp said lambs, 21.510 ; *dm. 2/3; rlook, .310. - - - - - CORM.- ISRIi-LANE. - The receipts of both English and foreiAn Wheat since this ray se'nnight hare been but at Aerate, and this morning's supply by land carriage samples was far from larde. Tho weather proving fine to-day, the trade ruled dull at the rates of Monday lest. 'Die reerpts of foreign Barley hare again been considerable, and many of the cargles came to hand in very bad coalition. Really sweet Bar!ey can hardly be quoted lower, but other sort' Could certainly be boaAht on easier terms. Oar market is sparingly ;applied with Oats of home growth, but any deficiency therein is amply made good by the receipt of 3.5 3 000 quarters from abroad during the past week. This article was a dull sale at a decline of 61. to Is. per qr. Beans and Peas were iu limited request, at bandy previins quotations. BRITIgIi. a Mies. pat Qor .e. . 1 Worst, room and Kent, red 46 to NS m 32.-white .....40 to 54 to SC Norfolk end Suffolk. 46 to 43 to 50... dl ...... 49 to 31 to :6 Talnallo k Ewa or Suffolk' 53 to 56 Cimb. at Lin., red... 44 so 46 so 4S white 46 to 50 to 62 Northumb. and Scotch do.- Dish do ltrs. 3O to 31 Rascal', Feeding - -to ...distilling 26 to 28 to 31 Iri7h -to .Beotah -to - - to - Brea War sr OATa, English Feed 18 to 20 to 20s id black. -to-s Od Ditto Polands 2O to 21 to 21s d.l...potato 25 to 23. 6.1 Berwick Sr Scotch Lod St so 7.2 s fid...potato 23 is 2.15 6d Irishffeed 13 to ltm 6,L. .black lB to ills 6.1 Ditto potato - 21 to 22... Fal KALI. 34 to 56... tine, *0 ..... 6 7 to r.O l'us, grey SS to 37a Oil.. maple-. B i ro 43 to 45. immuil 43 to 49 White _...« 34 to 37...bie Boost, Marton.. 28 to 30. Act 3O to 32...01d 37 to 39 Harrow 30 to 23-emall 32 to 34...01d 39 to 41 Tears, New Spring-- - to -...0ew winter - .1 -...01d - to - Barsamm, New 60 to GS Llysici, CkiLca, per thousand . ... to. pock al 995055. Fur a, Town-made, delivered 42 to 46... fine household 40 to 42 Norfolk and Suffolk 36 to 3S...white SS t to o 49 Northuniberkmil, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Sussex and heat to -...lrish ............ - to - FOREIGN. Wkini, lkintsic awl Konigsberg 52 to 54...fina1... 3B to 60 Potneronc.in, Rostock, and Stettin, 48 30 to 32 French and Brabant - to - Danish and Ilarnburgb 43 48 to 50 Russian 37 to 43...13gyrp12aa - to Danube and Odessa .....« 39 to 45 Spanish hard - to - Danailian ... . .-to - -Australian 92 to 58 Bra - to - Ennui. Feeding- . -.......-..:-....-. 20 to 31...iffistilling 23 to 2; INDIAN Corot 30 to 33...Lassrits7 to OATS, Ralson Fouler:mean and Stralsund to Swedish and Danish Friareland and Dutch feed Ditto Brew '6 to 24. feed... • to Buss, tiek Small -to - old - to Pisa, grey ma ... -tO White -.. -:o 33. boilers 33 to 37 TAW, old Ltnsium. Baltic and RUMOR 3B to 40 to 44 Mediterranean and Odessa.. - to 42 to 46 Rare:Assn - to -..himocad 42 to 46 Rumen Casio, free of duty, per too.. S 105. to E 5 13s. Unman Coati, Dutch end German I S 0. to i 9 Os. Ditto French sod Americsa......- t 8 18 .to a 9 10. Punk, American, per barrel of 196105. 23 to 27 Dantsic and Hamburg - to - Caltatlitul French, per sack of 290th... free to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON IRO3I 3rd To Bth JULY. (lea. English. Scotch. Irish. Voreini. Wheat I 5 7 39 I 6919 Barley 739 1 I 560 1 33651 1787 Oats.. 2741 . 5 . 117 2 Flour, 4,424 sacks; Loins ArsaAaas.-Wheat. 30s. 11d. ; Barley, 315. ltd. ;' Oats 20. NAL ; Rye, 29e.; Beans, 31s. Od.; Peas, 385.4.1. IMPERIAL AVERAGED. Wheat.' iley.' Oats. Bye. I Bawd . Yeas. Nay 1470 84, 12. 84 204 M i ns ft. We 941360 Ild Jane 3 48a Id .311 84 210 04130 a 84157• 104 3S• 10 070 84 310 74 20a 94 234 04 BM 41 379 04 17 ... led 300 104 20a 801 . 310 7u 37, 84 38a Od 24 114 310 24 2 0 0 94 294 4438* 114•3116 41 July 1 .13s 241 - . 34200 4 , 4 9130 24360 64.304 23 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. 470 7431. 3420 a 181 29• 9,1 A. 44.370 94 DtlT.—Wheat, 10e.; Barley, 25.; Oats, 2a. 6d.; Bye Beau, and has, U. Pace. May 27. , June 3.llune 10.4 um I e 17.'Jane 21. July 2. 4R 2 43 1 t 46 11 '" iu to "' "' • "' • ANDOVER July B.—Heavy white Wheat, in good con . dition, is m aking from 121. 10s. to 131. pi r lead of 5 qrs.; samples of an inferior or secondary kind are still to be quoted at from 10/. to 121. Best Barley is worth 34.. to 34a. per qr. ; ordinary kinds, 28*. to 30s. Oats, hest Polands, weighing from 121111. to 4418 e. per bushel, at 245. per qr.; common feed, from 18s. to 193. The demand for old Bean., and prey and angle Pella, was very limited; rates un exchanged. BAER, July B.—We had but a small supply of Wheat this day, which is to he attributed to the farmers being engaged in hay making. The price may be quoted M. per qr. &dram. In other kinds of grain little doing,at much the same pricer. There is some mention of the appearance of the Potatoe &sew-, yet we are not aware of env serious damage. Wheat, 60s. to 62a. Barley, 30s. Oats, 21s. to 211. li=ana, 425. to 41s. Peas, 425. to 441. BEDFOILD, July B.—The supply of Wheat we. good at this day's market, and the miller. were careless buyers ; the price of Wheat actually sold was something under the currency of last week. Barley was sold at the rates of last week. Beans not much inquired for, and the value firm, at last week's price. Peas about u lut week. Oats were in good supply, and a dull sale at last week's price. Wheat made from 275. to 31.. Beans, 225. 6.1. to 2.55. Pea., 275. per load of 5 bushels. Barley, 2 8 s. to 31 s. Oats , 18e. to 261. per qr. Average for lot of July: Wheat, 466 qrs., 47a. 51d.; Barley, 10 qrs., 30s. - • , - - CANTERriIIiY, July B.—Our market was very dull this day; prices shout the same as last week. White Wheat, 50s. to 554.; brown, 41s. to 495. Oats, 193. 61. to 295. 6.1. Beans, 345. - - • CARLISLE, July B.—We had an average supply of Wheat and Oats at our market this morning, fcr which last week's prices were paid. The supply of Barley was small, but no alteration in prices. Wheat, white, new and old, 21s. Gd. to 225. 6d. ; red, new and old, 19s. 6d. to 21s. Gd. Barley, new and old, 115. to 12s. 6d. Oats, potato, Bs. Gd. to 9s. 6d. ; common, 7e. 6d. to Bs. Gd. Flour, per stone, 2s. to 2s. 4d. Oatmeal, 2s. Ryemeal, ls. 6(1. Barley meal, is. 4d. - - • - CHELMSFORD, July 7.—There was a good supply of Wheat at market this day, and the ?rice* of last week were fully maintained, but kr white it was rather easier buyin'; best quality however made lits. to 46a., and red, 475. to 49e. per qr.; the supply of spring corn was small; prices about the same as lut week. COLCHESTER, July B.—Since our last report the tempera ture has varied from frost, on the night of the 30th ult., to extreme heat. The Wheat crop will prove winsiderably short in quantity to at of lut year. Its quality depends altogether on the weather for the next few weeks. The Potato disease does not appear to spread generally, but there are increased complaints of the earlier kinds, especially from oottagers. Barleys will vary much as to quantity and acre able yield. Oats are a singular failure, while Beans and Peu promise well. Plenty of hay, but its quality is much deteriorated by an unfavourable harvest not yet concluded. Millers being out of stock, and having a good demand for Flour, are anxious buyers of Wheat, while on the other hood farmers are not careful to mlise. Wheat, red, Gllb. to 621 h. d9s, to 600.; white, 620. to 555. LOUrEirrElt, July 8.-We have again a change to un- settled weather, which has enabled our farineis to obt in en advance of about le. per qr. upon the value of English Wheat. For foreign full prices are readily gives. In Barley, Beans, and Oats there is little passing, and no alteration in prices. The following are the prices: -Wheat, English, white, per imperial bushel, 6e. 6d. to Ga. 84. ; red, 6s. 4d. to Ga. tld. ; Dentric (low 'te high mixed), per 480 lbs., Gs. Gd. to 6s. 9d. ' • Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, 6s. to 6s. 3d. ; Odessa, Marianopoli, soft, se. to 6s. 6d. ; Odessa, 17aganrog, hard, ss. to 6s. 3d. Barley, Eng lish, grinding, per 3921b5., 275. to 28a.; malting, per imp. qr., 314. to 323.; Irish, grinding, 275. to 285.; malting 30s. to 31s. ; foreign, grinding, 965. to 275. ,• malting, 295. to 30s. Beans. English, old, per bap. bushel, 65.64. to 61. 9d. ; for, Egyp tian , per 66j lbs., 3s. Bd. to 3s. 104. ; French, D, small Tick, 4s. 84. to 4s. 10d. ; Irish, 44.104. to 6e. Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wexford, and Esmiscorthy, white, 204. to 21a. • Cork, Waterford, and Youghall, 19s. Gd. to 20s. ; Welsh, black. 19i. to 10s. Irish, per 31.21bc, 19i. 6d. to 20s. Peas, English, breakers, grey and griaden, per 6611h5. 4s. 44. to 4s. 64. Indian Corn, per 6.511 be. 4s. to 4s. 9d. Flour, best seconds, English, 361. to 375. Linseed Cake. French, 101. to 101. 10s. Imports 'for the week ending July 7 : Oats, Irish, 766 qrs. ; Beans, Irish, 13.5; foreign, 1,870. GUILDFORD, July 8.-There was not so large a supply of *lust today. This, together with the unsettled state of t h e weather, caused prices to be a little in advance of last week .ay Is. to 2s. per qr. ; but millers were not free buyers. Reaping will nut commence, except partially, till quite the latter part of the month. Wheat, 52a. to 61s. ; red, 445. to 51s, MANCHEsTnn, July 8.-Tbe trade during the week has been very quiet, but without perceptible change in p. ices. The same may be said of our market to-day the smallness of stocks prevents any presaucl, and we remain steady, at the rates of our last for every article, with the exception of Oats aad Oatmeal, which are offered no lower terms without attractiog purchasers. Supplies small from all quarters. The followine are the prices :-Wheat, par bushel of 701ba. English, white, 75. 4d. to 7s. 10d. ; red, Gi. 10.1. to 7s. 4d. ; brisk white, 7s. IL to 7s. 6.1.; red, 71. to 7s. 3el. Bar ley, par hush. of 60Ibe. winding, 3s. Gd. to 4s. Oats, per bush. of 451 be , English, Scotch, and tine Irish, 3s. to 3e, 2d. ; Irish kiln-dried runs, 2s. 9,1. to 2,. lid. Beans, per qr. of 801 lbs., Engldb, email, 38s. to 395. ; tick, 375. to 3.85. Pees, per 8 imperial bushel', white, boilers, 40s. to 425. Flour, per sack of 260114., English and Irish, tine, 365. to 370. ; ouperline, 38s. to 395.; extra, 40e. to 425. Oatmeal, per load of 24011 w., English and I r ish , 255. Gd. to 263 61. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, July 8.-Tee weather since this city se'imight has been upon the whole of a more favourable character; today however is cloudy, with a somewhat lower tempera ture. Wheat is said to be looking very healthy, but an opinion is very prevalent amongst our farmers that it will not be a very productive one. Since the Hag leaf tell it seems to stand much thinner upon the ground than had beet. expeved. We hear no complaint of disease amongst the potatoes, but income eves dry rot has appeared, and where this exists a great deficiency will be the result. The trade throughout the present week has ruled firm for Wheat and Flour. as also for other articles; and a fair busi ness has been does in each at fully termer rates. At our market this lemming, owing to our growers being engaged with hay harvest, we hod a moderate show of Wheat from the country, and aehough the arrivals coastwise are moderate, they Lase been fully compensated by our suppliee from abroad, which ate upon a toleral ly liberal scale. Froth. thrashed samples being wanted, such sorts sell pretty readily at lest week's prices, but in south country cr foreign few transactions occurred, holders bring unwilling to except the terms offered ; in the business done however late rates were sustained. In Flour we had ?comely so much pas.ing to. Paley but in its value we note little chang . Rye unaltered. Grinding Barley continues in good request and a pr. tty genteel clearance has been made of our recent arrivals, superior Danish having been placed at 265. to 27e , wt Wang 63 to 54 lbs. per bushel. Malt is wanted, and would freely eowsvand eur top quotatien. Beans a slow sale. and rather bower, and rase Lane may `to said of boiling Peas. With .Oats we were scantily suppled by cur growers, and for such fall prices were obtained, but for any other description the side proved limi•ed, although offered at a decline of Gd. to Is. per quarter. We hove no alteration to note in duties this week. The following are the present prices: Wheat : British, Northumberlend , new, white, 535. to 575. ; red, 48s. to 545. ; Norfolk and &ilea, new, white, 54e. to 565. ; red, 50s, to 53i. ; Lilleolo(thire, new, white, 525. to 514. ; red, 48s. to 51s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, s. to 32a. Barley, Northumberland and Scotch, 265. to 285.• Cite either, 2Ss. to 3 0 s. ; grind in g and distilling, ! .111. to 28'. Malt, 50s. to 315.; Chevalier, 565. to 595. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch, potato, new, 21s. to 235. ; common and Angus, new, 19s. to 21s. Peas, white, boilers, 365. to 40s. ; grey and maple, 341. to 365. Beans, new, 31'. to 38s. Flour , per rack, fine, Stockton and Nor. thumberland, 31s. to 36.. ; Norfolk, white, 365. to 15,.; households, 31s. to 365. ; seconds, 30s. to 33". ; households, 30.. to 335. ; thirds, 245. to 265. ; households, 225. to 265. Wheat, foreign, Dantxic and Konigsherg, white, 54e. to 575.; red, 48s. to 50s. Silesian, white, 52.5. to 15.51%; red, Ws. to 525. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 61s. to 675.; red, 51s. to 53a Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white, 52e. to 555.; red, 495. to 51s. Kiel and Holstein, white, 495. to 535. ; red, 475. to 50s. Petersburg and Archangel, red, 365. to 40e. Odessa, red, 40s. to 41s, Polish, red, 425. to 48s. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 30s. to 325. Revision,. Ma to 28e. Barley, Seal, 28s. to 305.; Pomeranian and Holstein, '24s. to 26e, Oats, Dutch Brew, 20s. to 23e. ; Pomeranian, feed, 16s. to 18s. ; Hol stein and Danish, 14s. to 16s. ; Archangel and Rigs, 16s. to 18s. Peas, white, 324. to 355. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., United States and Canada, duty paid, 261. to 28s. The arrival' this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 353; foreign, 3,736 ; Barley, foreign. 518; Malt, coastwise. 300; Oats, coastwise, 11; foreign, 300; Peas. foe eign, 279; Flour, 662 sacks; Bye, coastwise, 4 ; foreign, b9l. MAttLitoROCOH, July 8 -The roles today were readily made at increased rates for some articles. Good. cenditioncel Wheat was sold full Is. per qr. dearer. B..rley was quoted at 365. per qr. for beat; inferior made from 30e. to 3 l'oland Oats were offered st 214. per qr., and common sem. pies at from 19s. to 20s. The slow demand fur other grains caused no change in price. NEWPORT (ISLE ' or Wintty), July 8.-There war a better supply of Wheat from the firmer, at this d,. mar ket than ;or weeks past, best samph-s sold at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. over last week's prices. Wheat, 13s. to 325. Barley, 30s. to 325. Oats, 21s. to 235. NORWICH, July 8-At our market this day the trade in Wheat rated Is. 61. per qr. lower than last weds, and this in consequence of the late fine weather, which has brought for ward the growing crops very rapidly. The we mire look* remarkably fine and healthy, and to all appearances we than be blessed with an abundant crop, and we are expecting operations to commence in a fortnight from this time. Fine household fi .ur f.o.b. met • fair aide at a decline of 62. per sack. In Barley there is so little doing, that we cannot quote alteration. Beans, Pear, and Oats are without alteration in value. Wheat, white, 110 s. to 531. per qr. ; red, 435. to 47s , Barley, 28s. to 20s. Beans. 36.. to 38., Peas, 31s. to 38s. Oats, 22.. to 265. Fine household Flour, f.o.b. 335. per sack of 2801 b.., purchasers finding sacks and claiming one - month's discount ; retail, Is. 4d. per stone. NOTT/SGHAM, July 8.-We have a full quantity of grain offering in this market to-day. The fine weather with which we are favoured for the mops and Hay operations in this neighbourhood have • most beneficial effect, and prices slightly moved in favour of the buyer ; nevertheless, having but a moderate qu malty of Wheat °ffering, we do not alter our quotations from this day se'nnight. The supply of all spring corn is fully equal to the demand. Wheat, white, 52.. to 655. 6d.; red, 50.. to 535. Bar er, 28s. to 30s. Oats, 22.5. to 265. Beane, 391. to 42. Malt, 58s. to 60s. Flour, superfine, 405. ; fine, 365. to 34 hi. ; seconds, 335. to 345. PETERBOROOOII, July 8.-After a few fine hot days we have a return of cold weather, with rain. The supply of Wheat to-day is large, with but little spring grain °Hering. Wheat is Is. to 2s. lower. Bark y rather cheaper. Oats, of tine quality, maintain late rates ; inferior sorts, Is. lower. Beans, is, to 25 lower. Currency to the growers: Wheat, new, 401. to 445.; fine, 481. to 505.; old, 48r. to 50s. Barley, 301. to 325.; fine. 34.. Oats, new, 18.. to 20.. ; fine, 225. to 215.; old, 225. ; five, 285. Beans, new, 385. to 40s. Parwoara, July 8.-We are well supplied with Wheat at our market today, which was takot eptringly by miders at our quotations. Little dring in other grain. Wheat, white, 121. 10s. to 121. 15s. per load ; red, 11/. 10s. to 121. Barley, 32.. to 335. per qr. Oats, 225. to 245. Beans, 425. to 445. Peas, 424. to 455. READING, July 8.-Our market to-day was extremely dull, at Is. per qr. decline on Wheat, and the same on spring Cora, with scarcely any business effected iu any description beyond a m.re retail trade. SAFFRON WALDEN, July 8.-Wheat market dull. Prices continue about the same. In other grain nothing ',articular to be noticed. Su N DERLASD, July 8.-The weather during the week has been fine; the crops improve greatly, and progress very satisfactorily. Wheat is strong in the ear, and is blooming very favourably ; ar.d our farmers are mow besy with a very productite h y crop. The arrivals coastwise during the week Lave been 765 qrs. of Wheat, 560 qrs. of Oat., and 1115 sacks of Flour. From th farmers to-day ter re was a very small supply of Wheat, which met a very shy demand, and sales were slow:y made at last week's rates. The prices of the best Wheats are from 525. to 515.; good average parcels, 48s. to 50s. ; and inferior kinds, 445. to 465. per qr. Fresh south-country Wheats are very saleable, and &ed foreign samples are in mod. rate demand. Spring Corn is rather dull, r sale. Beans are Is. to 2s. per qr. lower; and Oats are a shade less money. Barley is not in request. Malt is in better demand, at 52.. to 58s. The consumption of Flour continues greet; south-country is charged 371. to 38s , and home made, 355. to 365. per sack. Averages for the past week Wheat, 9.54 qrs., at 495. Bd. WARMINSTER, July 8.-The weather has recently been of art unsettled character, but the crop; generally are very promising. Our market today was tolerably well supplied, and higher figures were for the best descriptions of Wheat than last week the advance surs front Is. to 2s. per quarter. A. slight change took place in the quotations for Barley. Oats withstood the decline quoted elsewhere. The best sampl. s of Wheat made from 625. to 535. pr r qr.; good red, 50.. ; moderate, 45E. to 48s. • inferior, 41s. Barley, worth 345. to 3.11 ; secondary, 325. bats, beet, 2.55.; inferior, 211. Beans, best ticks, 45e. ; common, 401. Bread, 41b. loaf, 54d. WINCHESTER July 8.-The farmers are still seeking higher terms, and although millers are unwilling to accede, the law stocks induce sales at advanced prices for Wheat, which is brought in good condition and quantity. The trans actions for Barley show a change in favour of the buyer, as did those of Oats, best samples. Heavy Wheat, superior kinds, made from 121.105. to 121.155. per load of 5 qrs. ; in ferior qualities, 101. to 101. 10s. Some tine samples of Bar ley, 371. ; common, 281. to 30.. per qr. Oats, best Poland", 235. ; secondary, 18s. 6d. to 19.. B. ens, 66115. to the bush., unchanged in value. Best boiling Peas at from 435. 6d. to 445. 6d. per qr. ; grey, 41s. 6d. to 423. 6d. ; maple, 38s. 6d. to 395. 6d. WISBECH, July 8.-The ?apply is only moderate of any kind of grain at to-day's market, and notwithstanding the fineness of the weather and the dull accounts from the prin cipal markets, Wheat is in good demand, and barely le. per qr. under the prices of last week. Oats and Beans as before. Wheat, fine, white, 61Ibs. to 621b5., 48s. to 50e. per qr. ; red, 465. to 48s. ; good runs, 60Ibs. to 611b5., white, 465. to 485.; red, 41s. to 46e.; common, Ohs. to Orbs., white, 425. to 445. ; red, 41s. to 435. Oats, fine, new 'stealing, per stone, 11d. ; good, new, feed, 1014. Beans, new, 376. to 38s. per qr. WORCESTER, July 8.-Our market was well supplied with English Wheat., which were difficult to dispose of, at a de cline of Is. per qr. from the rates of this day sennight. Beans were in request, from a report that the growing crops were not so favourable. Teere was also a good consump tive demand for grinding Barley and Oats, but no higher prices could be realised. Yoga, July 8.-We had a moderate show of Wheat at our market to-day, the demand (or which was only limited, at last week's prices. Beans and Oats rather lower. The weather during the week has been exceedingly fine. The following are the present prices of grain ; Wheat, white, per qr. insp., 50s. to bb. ; red, 48s. to 611. Barley, grindin g, rftE \ B4CPRgSB, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1848. 27.. td 305. Beans, 33'. to 361. If" to 465. Malt, 600. te 62a. Oats, 94d. to lOW. per stonll of 141ba. Flour, per seek of 280th.., 34e. to 365. DUBLIN, July 7.-The very limited extent of iliar supplies of Wheat has enabled holders to realise an &du of le. per barrel on the rules of this day week, and F :ly maintained its value. On Tuesday Indian Corn, in e. quence of the great reduction of the stocks, was taken a a. per qr. more money, but to-day this Improvement was ggettr lost. The following was the currency : Wheat, white, 275. to 325. ; red, 245. to 30s. 6.1 per 2801bs. Oat., 10.. gd. to 120. 3d. per 196 lbs. Barley., 14 1 . 6d. to 16.. gel. per 2241 h. Oatmeal, Its. to 12%. 6,1 per cwt. Flour, seconds, Vie. 6d. to 17s. per cwt. Indian Corn, 345. to 375. per 4801 b.. Lisnuttee, July 8.-The weather continues wet, with high wind. ; no appeeraem of the scorching heat so much required at this critical pond. The tr.do In grain for the week hes been uneatistectory ; very little supply of home grown produce ; and, although the arrivals c.f Indian corn have been very small, millers only Sought to supply imme dia.e want.; however, they had to pay hill prices. AU other breadstuff' partake of the same dulness.. Potatoes are coming very freely to market, apd aro now selling at le. per stone. The following are the current prices: Wheat, white, 1846. per stone; red, 171 d. Oats, 114. Galati Indian Corn, 101. per ton ; Ibrail, 91. 15e. ; American, 91 121. Gd.; t' 91. 15". Oatmeal, 131. per ion. Indian Meal, 101. to 101. 10s. per ton. Flour, Irish, 325. per bag ; American, none. Walnut oltll, July 8.-Our receints of all descriptions of farmers' grain have been very trifling this week; higher prices have been paid for Wheat, but Barley and Oats remain unaltered in value. At this morning's market the show of Wheat we. again small, and on samples fit for minute use an advance of 3d. to Gcl. per barrel was realised ; but infer , or sorts were neglected. Barley may he quoted nominally as et the close of last week. Oats commanded more attention than of late, and many parcels were sold, at prices not eh taieuble on Saturday tut. The demand for helian Cau has improved during the week, and sales to some extent have been made at au advance of Is. per barrel on the cur rency of this day se'nnight. Flour continues in Foal request, at the extreme rates of last week. Prem. nt prices of grain : Undried Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 27.. 61. to 291.; shipping, 255. Gal to 265. Barley, per 16 stone, grind ing, I3s. to 13s. 61. Oats, white, per 11 stone, 10'. 6.1. to 11.. ; black, lie, to 115. 3d. Prepared : Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 291. to 30..; shipping, 27.. 6d. to 28s. Barley, grinding, per 16 st., 14e. 9d. to 1 5 e. Oats, white, per 14 st., its. fed. to 111. 94. ; black, 11.. Gd. to I Is. 9d. }'lour, superfine, per sack, 38.. to 38e. ; seconds, 34%. to 355. ; thirds, 31.. to 325. • fourths, 21.. to 255. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 at., 21s. 6d. to 225. American, yellow and red, 20s. Gd. to 214, ; white, 20.. to 20.. Gil.; damaged for cattle, 15s. to Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 9..63. Oatmeal, pet cwt., 121. to 131. Bran, per 6 at., 3s. 3d. to 3.1. 6.1. I KIRI:C....toe, July 8.-Although we have occasional line days, the general characte rof the weather during the week has been cold and unsettled, with a good deal of rain; wo canrot say that it is unfavourable for all the growing crops, but certainly bright, dry weather would be very desirable fur the Wheat crop in its present stage of blooming. At our country markets this week we bad less Wheat and Oats offering than the previous week, for which there wa. a good local dernaud-tho former at an advance of Is. to '2e. per qr., the latter at lest week's rates ; of Barley, Beans and Pees, we had none offering. Here teeelny wo had only moderate sup;ilies of all kinds of grain. Wheat sold quickly, at Is. to' ,1. per qr. anvance ; Barley and Oats both .44 slowly, without any eaarge in value. IVheat, 4G.. to 675. per qr. Barley, 28s. to 334. Oats, 20,. to 23.. Oatmeal, per bag ut 2801ba., 31.. to 32s. . HOPS.—Bonotwat MARKET.—Mesam Pattenden and Smith report that the Hop plantations are everywhere in a v.ry flourishing state, and tit. trede is unusually dull in consequence. Duty estimated at 200,0001. New Mid& E. Kuito 1.2. 14 to ill. 0 Violin, tteno.n.ent.2l. AlO V.lO Weald of Heat,... 2 sto 3 0 Yearling ou.w•a „ 2 0L.2 In rhymes ... ...... 2 '2 to 2 12 Uhl lions 1 uhil 15 Farnham ..... ..... 4 0' 5 0 ANDOVER, July B.—The stocks on hand are got great, but the promising nature of the forthecming crops causes a reasonable dullness. at 51. for best Farnham!, . nth Alton', &c., at 41. 100. to 41. 15.. ; Yearlings, 21. 12s. to 31. per cwt. Wl:ion:a - mu, July B.—The Lest bright Farnham, are held for 5/. to 21. sr. per cwt.; Whitebint, Altoas, Bentleys, and Crondalls at proportionate rates; Yearling, top price, 31. preset. WOOL.—BRADFORD, July 6.—The same inactivity we have noticed (or some weeks pact still continues, and there is no disposition to buy, except for immediate use. The supply in the market is only bore ; but little of the new clip having come to hand, prices arc steady. lonans, July 7.—There has been an improved demand for foreign Wools during the past week, the present low prices, together with the excellent choice of new Wools now in the marlvt, having induced buy. se to operate de largely than (or some time past. In English business con tinues dull, and very difil :ult to transact. Prices vary in different hand, but the tendency to recede is still unchecked. - - • - • Wigotastgg, July B.—The tone of the late Andover fair is followed ; for the best teg wool, Od. per lb. ; some tk scriptions at Bd. per lb. Yoga, July 6 —The show of Wool at this day's market was large, and considerable business has been done, at the following prices : Good hoz, 100. 6.1. to Ito. 3d. ; one-third hog and ewe, Os. 6d. to 10s. ; all ewe, 83. lid. to 9r. per stone. for Meted:Vs twartets tea rie,t IMQ4. ght effrOfi. MAILS. The malla for British North Anierlea, and the United Stater, will be made up en the evening of the 14th Jule. The West India Mails, excluding isermida, Nampa. Iluvanna, Honduras, New Orleanv;Vera Cm; Tampion, and Corti, Rico, and including Wire for Madeira, Jaemel, Santa Murtha, Charms, Panama, Went Coot of South America, and St. Juan-de- Nicaragua, will he made up on the evening of the 17th July. The nulls for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madera, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be nude up on the morning of the 17th July. 'the overland made foe Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the laden lalanib, Ferypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, liong-Fong, and Chine, rid Southamp ton, will bo made upon the morning of the 20th July. The overland eln.ed mad,, rid Marseilles, to the Mnliterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, am., will be made up on the I evening of the 24th July. The mails for New south Wale., Van Dientan'a Land, aid New Zealand will be made up on the evening of the 31st July. The mails for the Went Caveat of Africa and Madeira will be made tip on the evening of the :41st July. Thu mails for the Brazils, the laver Mate, Monte Thiel; Pero:in:l bws', Bahia, Madeira, unit Buenos Ayres, will be made up on the evening of the 4th August. forted. "The clubs—the clabe was the bar then of their cry. Speeches, ballads, articles, associations, monster-meetings all that had gone before was as nothing compared to the dire and threatening aspect of this lest invention of the enemy. Unless ministers were ready to under take a fresh crusade against the clubs,—protcstantism and property were on the eve of summary extinction in Ireland. The Home Secretary, dotibtless, called to mind that there his not been any year since he and his importu nate counsellors were born, that property and protest ante= have not been declared to be in precisely the same unenviable position. No matter what party has been in power, the LORTONS and GLEN GALLS, and every creature after their kind, have been prophesying a bloody popish re bellion in Ireland. To attempt to convince such men by arguments drawn either from present circumstances fairly weighed, or from the experience of the past, would be a hopeless task. Born in exclu sion, and bred amidst coercion, these men are as inca pable of distinguis'ing between popular petul .ace and murderous conspiracy, as the South Carolinians are of being made to discriminate between a negro and a beast offfiurtheo. The mass of the population have, in their view, been created for no other purpose emit° toil in silence—to hunger without taut muring— and to be grateful 'hat Providence has placed over them such worthies as the Orange lords and gentle men of Ireland. They end they atone aro the pro prietors in fear simple of the soil, and not of the soil alone, but of all that lives or starves thereon. For them did God make Ireland, and give them the population wherewith to till it. And truly the plight of the majority of the people has hitherto teemed to warrant the oligarchic assumption. That inn period of Inmetutity and transition from such a plight to one of gradual freedom, there should he much of way wardneas and folly, aLd a mistaken estimate of the value of the privileges that tippet tsin to cif izen ship, is natural and perhaps inevitable asthinga stand. The Irish aristocracy are trying to hold the people with a broken chain ; and as they are daily forced to feel more and more that the people are escaping from their thrall,they continually come to government with reproaches and petitions for help to mend the riven chain. In November lust they came for an agrarian ou.- rage bill, and they succeeded. In March they would have an anti-seditious-speaking bill—and they had it. Already they begin to mutter their demand for a new coercion bill ; but most assuredly they shall not get it. Sir GEORGE GREY intimated that his final answer to the deputation should be sent in writing. We trust there was more of official courtesy than doubt as to the tenor of the reply itself in this intimation. Is it to be endured that at the end of an eiJlit months' session, in which not a single measure of popular redress or amelioration has bat n passed or even pit toed for Ireland, and during which the only acts of geueral application to that afflicted country have been two distinct measures of repression and re. etreint—is it, we say, to be endured, that new pro jects of coercion are to be brought forward, and at the instance of that decaying and demented faction, whose history is that et the misrule and misery of Ireland for a hundred and fifty years? liut the notion is too monstrous even for momen tary belief. That the club-system is dangerous to the poor and ignorant peasantry of certain parts of the country, and to the misguided and crcdul .us among the working classes in two or three of the large towns, we do not deny. And if by the ordinary powers of the law any legitimat check can be put upon the spread of the system, we shall not deprecate the effort to do so. But additional powers of coercion no good or wise government can want in the present condition of Ireland. TILE debate on the sugar duties has at last assumed an intelligible form. It was for some time as diffi cult to comprehend what was the undeclared oppcsi tien which prevented ministers from carrying their mea , ure without delay as it still is to imagine any reason for introducing that measure. The division on Sir J. PARINGION'S scale of duties showed that the West Indians, with their demands for high protecting , 1 duties, are in a minority in the House of Commons. The division on Mr. BRIGHT'S motion showed tha'. the sincere, earnest, and uncompromising free-traders are still more decidedly in a ml ority. Yet the narrow majority in the first instance for going into committee on the ministerial measure, and still more the vague mysterious hints of dissent from that measure in which some who spoke in favour of going into com mittee on it indulged, showed that there was a screw loose somewhere—that a latent opposition to the scheme was about to show itself. That opposition has now declared itself. The combined tninisterialists and liberal conscrva- tics feel that it is impossible to maintain perma nently such a system of protection as the allied sugar and corn monopolists are aiming to re-establish. On the other hand they are aware that if they resolve to adopt unequivocally and irrevocably a free-trade policy they must draw closer their alliance with the great free-trade party in the country, who are almost to a man in favour of a revision of taxation and expenditure upon rational and utilitarian principles, and of a largo electoral reform as the only means of getting a I louse of Commons that will set about finan cial reform in a right spirit. The ministerialists and Pi:elites would have no insuperable objection to entire free trade were it not for the ulterior movement which would be rendered inevi able by their final breach with the corn and sugar pre'ectionists and alliance with the practical liberals. Both ministerialists and Pee lites are agreed, therefore, that something ought to be done at present with regard to the sugar duties which may prevent a final rupture with the protec tionists, but which will not at the same time commit them to a permanent championship of a protective policy. So tar this allied phalanx in the House of Commons are at present harmoniously agreed to keep the old tory party at bay on the one hand, and the young popular party at bay on the other. But the leaders of this pha lanx—the PEEL ex-officials and the Whig actual officials—have also respectively some private ends of their own to serve, which has rendered an amica ble trial of strength between them inevitable. Each has a favourite measure of its own, by which it would have the trimming poiicy we have indicated carried out; and each seeks to establish its claims to office by gaining a victory for its own scheme. Having put Sir JOHN PAKINGTON and other claim ants of effectual permanent protection here de combat by one division in committee, and Mr. BRIGHT and those ' who maintain the integrity of the solemn pledge given by the House of Commons in 1846, that sugar protection, like cora protection, should terminate for ever after the lapse of a limited number of years, by another, the ministerial and PEEL parties have divided and gone to buffets about the merits of their respective modes of equivocation. The ministrrialists make their stand upon Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S motion i_the PEELITES m ake theirs upon that of which Mr. HENRY BARELY ham accepted the paternity. With Lord J. RUSSELL' plan of tampering with the Sugar D•ities Act of 1846 our readers arc familiar. The pl.m propounded by Mr. BARELY, and adopted by Messrs. GLADSTONE and Co., differs from it is proposing a permanent duty of 14e. per cw . on Bri tish sugars, instead of a declining scale terminating in a duty of 10s. per cwt.; in imposing upon foreign sugars a duty varying slightly in terms from that with which the ministerial declining beak commences, but averaging a somewhat higher rate; and in eenal bring the duties on British and foreign sugars at the end of six years, not by a progressive diminution of the differential duty on the former from year to year, but by abolishing it at once in 1854. If there be any difference between Mr. BARELY'S scheme and the ministerial one it is that Mr. BARELY'S is rather the =he objectionable of the two. In so far as the people of this country are concerned it is more likely to keep sugar at a price that will place it beyond the purchase power of the less affluent classes of the com munity and affect the revenue injuriously for a longer period. In so far as the West Indies are concerned the ministerial scheme can do them no good ; but Mr. BARELY'S, if carried, may do them positive harm. With regard to the limitation of the consumption of sugar it is an effect common to both schemes, of which the injury seems to be very inadequately apprehended by our legislators. Mr. M‘Ctintsca said with great truth and point in the debate on Sir JOILV PARINI:MN% schedule of duties, that the effect of free trade was to render luxuries neces saries, whilst again taxation came to counteract it and convert necessaries into luxuries." The expres sion of thil opinion was cheered by Lord J. Russe.u., and some others like him, who are generally willing to ear:, credit by affording important truths the tribute of empty praise, though they lack moral courage to act upon them. It is of the utmost ooluiequence to the less affluent classes of this country that sugar should be made and kept a necessary, not a luxury. Waiving, for the present, the undeniable improve ment in the habits of the working classes in respect of temperance and its attendant virtues, which has marked the progressive increase in the oonsemption of tea, coffee, and sugar, occasioned by reduced prices, it is only by the aid of sugar that most of our indigenous f. uits can be rendered wholesome articles of diet. The use of sugar, too, in preserving animal food boa increased the quantity and lowered the prim of preserved meats. Cheap sugar will also cheapen good beer. Any financial measure having a tendency to raise the price and lessen the consump tion of sugar has a tendency to restrict in quantity and deteriorate in nutritious quality the fcod of the people. And Mr. BARELY'S scale of duties, by making that duty which regulates price average 20e. per cwt. for six years (at the least), cannot fail to keep Sugar an unattainable luxury for the poor, for the whole of that time. Tho last trade returns prove this. The consumption of sugar has of late fallen off, while that of tea bas increased; the reason is, that menial servir.ts, who receive " tea and sugar money, and. like them, the whole class of artisans, use no sugar in their tea. The rate of duty which Mr. BARELY would prolong for six years renders sugar a luxury beyond the means of these classes. With respect to finance, Mr. Gi.ansvose assigned as his principal reason for supporting Mr. BARELY'S scale of duties that it would ensure larger returns of revenue than the ministerial one. This may clown bly be doubted. The main objection to the minis terial measure is, that it will reduce the rates of duty iu a proportion that will dimiuish the revenue on the aoual amount of consumption, and rot increase consumption sufficiently to comp ensate for the loss. Hut the measure patronised by Mr. GLADSTONE will prolong the pressure:l duties under which consump tion has been found to be decreasing, and revenue with it. The revenue from sugar will pro bably decline ander the ministerial measure ; it will certainly decline under Mr. BARKLY'S. And Mr. GLAD-TONR'S able and bitter exposure of the fallacies involved in recent ministerial state ments respecing the condition of the nationalfinancea shows how unsafe it is to tamper with the revenue at present. - - - • ••• • Lastly, Mr. BABXLV's scale of duties will not bene fit the West Indies. The losses of the planters ani merchants, who in the course of these debates have been spoken of as if they constituted the whole West Indian community, have been great, but they have reached the utmost point of depression. It is admitted that all the West Indian colonies, except Jamaica, Tri nidad, and Guiana, can keep their ground under a free trade system. In maintaining that these three colonies re quire protection, the object for which protection is asked Is studiously kept vague and indefinite. That object is not to prevent a further narrowing of the field oteultiva tion in those colonies, which those engaged in it do not fear under any eircumetaucce, but to restore to culti vation the already abandoned estates. Now, these estates aro to be found mainly in Jamaica and Guiana. Compare them with the sugar estates in Trinidad and Brazil. The latter are naturally fertile soils, adequately watered and requiring no expensive works to keep them fice from an injurious excess of moisture. The Jamaica estates which have been thrown out of cultivation are in the lees fertile and de ficiently watered parts of the island. The Guiana estates which have been thrown out of cultivation are in those parts of the colony which can only be made and kept productive by a system of canals and em bankments on a scale as large and expensive as those of Holland. The desert.d estates are such as never would have been cultivated ender any other system than one in which the labourer received no wages. The only protection that could restore them to cultivation must be per manent, and must exclude not only the sugars of Cuba and Brazil, but the sugars of tee moat eli2ible lands in Trinidad and Guiana that may hereafter be reclaimed. The protection required by the sugar protectionists is one that will keep oar worst colonial soils in cultivation, and prevent the beet from being reclaimed from a state of nature. Mr. BARKLY . S scheme of duties will nut have th s effect ; but, as long as it lasts (and who can guarantee that the term will not be extended?), it will g ive a monopoly of our sugar market to the owners and the mortgagees of the estates actually under cultivation ; it will prevent the resident community from reclaiming good lands from a state of nature to replace the bad lands that have been deserted. Ic is a scheme not to benefit the We-t Indies, but the knot of West Indian capi talists who possess parliamentary influence. The struggle then in which the two section f majority in the House of Commons, which have hitherto kept the present ministers in place, are at prese nt engaged, i,e o: e in whi.:ll neither the mother country public nor the West Indian public have any interest. It is simply a contest of parliamentary finesse —a coquetting with the parliamentary West Indians on the part both of the Peelites and the ministerialists. And the object of each party is by swelling its num bers for a time by these West Indian votes to esta blish a claim upon the other, as the case may be, either to leave it iu office or to resign in its favour. ACCOUNTS of one year's revenues of the duchies of Lancaster and Corner all have been printed by order of the House of Commons. They present some carious features. The revenues of the duchy of Lancaster are chiefly derived from fee farm and unimprorable rents and leasehold rents including rents in lieu of land tax redeemed, not only in respect of property in the county palatine of Lancaster and in the county of Chester, but in Berke, Buckingham, Derby, Essex, Glamorgan, Gloucester, Hants, Leicester, Lin coln, Middlesex, Monmouth, Norfolk, Northampton, Nottingham, Stafford, Sussex, Warwick, Wilts, and Yorkshire. The principle upon which these rents and fees were originally fixed, and continue to be paid, must be—to all who read the report in ignorance of the value of the properties and privi leges from which the rents accrue—extremely puzzling. In some instances the rent of a manor is 11. per annum ; but for the right of sporting over it five times that sum is exacted. Without even a cur gory survey of the respective manors, it is impossible to know the true value of the rights for which so small a sum as a pound per annum is paid. It is therefore our intention to abstract from time to time under the head of " Provincial " and the several counties named above, lists of the properties, and the rents paid in respect of them. Our readers in the various neighbourhocds who have not access to the report will therefore have an opportunity of en lightening ourselves and the puolic on the apparent value of rights for which their fortunate posses sors pay so little. Meanwhile we proceed to offer a short statement of the gross revenues and disburse ments of these duchies, pointing out one or two curi osities of the latter. It appears from the balance-sheet that the gross revenue of the Duchy of Lancaster, for the year end ing Michaelmas,lBl7 (less a balance to Michaelmas, 1846, remaining on account of the Receiver-General, and in the hands of his agents, of 7,0621.) was 33,1371. 3s. 2d. Of this sum, 12,0001. was paid into her Majesty's privy purse; the rest of the amount —except a balance of 7,857/.125. 31d., in the hands of the treasurer when the account was made up (Michael mas, 1847)—was expended in investments, in salaries to the officers of the duchy, law expenses,charities, &c. The gross income of the duchy of Cornwall from the let of January to 31st December,lB47, amounted — exclusive of a balance in hand of 14,441/. 17s. 61d. — to the sum of 05,293!. 18s. 41d. The trustees and treasurer of his royal highness the Prince of WALES received 41,728!. 2s. 6d., the receiver-general of the duchy retaining a balance of 7,4931. 17s Old.; ex penses of collection, salaries of officers, investments, law charges, donations, &c., absorbing the rest of the sum. The account of the disbursements of the duchy of Lancaster, under the several heads of salaries and allowances, develops a few startling curiosities. The salary of the Chancellor of the Duchy (Lard CAMP BELL) is 2,0001. per annum, while that of its Attorney- General (T. F. ELLIS, Esq.) is only 100/. • the Queen's Serjesnt of the Duchy, (C. P. COOPER, receives the modest income of 41. 3s. 4d. ; and her Majesty's two counsel for the duchy draw the minimum yearly retaining fees of 2/. each. The responsible office of Receiver-General is performed by Major- General C. R. Fox, for the yearly stipend of 2001. ; but his inferior, the auditor, JOHN GIBSON LOCKFIART, Esq., gets 4001. per annum. The Receiver-General was paid, however, during the year over which the accounts extend 378/. 6s. 3d. in the shape of "allowances." The post of axe-bearer and master of the game of Needwood forest would seem from the mount of his Ip?rtau salary—which is 3001. per annum—to be an imp s , _ one. It is held by G. E. Assoc , ss Eaq ., who, it ep. pears, rents " the woodlands within Need wood forest and the parks adjoining" for 6/. 10s. per annum. Besides the salary paid to the axe-bearer, he di e . bursed during the year 2301. ss. 6d. for feeding, w a t c h. ing, and preserving the game, and transmitting it to her :Majesty's larder. Reverting from the strange expenditure to the equally strange receipts of the duchy, our readers will have found, to the Express of Saturday, under the head of " Leicestershire," an account of the rents de. rived from that county by her Majesty as "Duke" of Lancaster. FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAT, G 30 p.g The Journal dee Debate answers to-dav the lette r of M. Lamar tine, which I noticed yesterday. I ve t, join textually its reply. The ir,urnal, Le Bien Public to which it refers, is said to be the personal organ of M. Lamartine, and articles known to be written by him frequently appear in its columns. We fully admit the doub'e contradiction of M. de Lamar. tine and of 31. Garni. r Pas e, mei we are happy to r sister it ; only it comes somewhat late, and it is tto o, that it ought to bs addressed. It we Lace 1,...en led into error, it I.y a journal which has always defruleil 31. de Lamartite, which defends him still, and which 31. de Lamartine dr more than ores made the depository of his thoughta, th e Bien The following is the manoet in which that journal expressed itself on July 2, in an article on the Men. Teener' of June: "Now to this vague, confased, undete r . mined, and undisciplined army of the agitation mut h e added the reinforcement , which the republic was sure to rainfall. First of all, the barricade-bata , Don. After thereto lution of February, in the midst of the apprehensions of th e victors, and in the fear of an ollenave reaction of the me. nerthy, a corps was formed, charged to study the formatka of barricades, their military arrangement, their ioelhation, the strategic points whrre they ought to be and connected together in all the 'streets, is all the ep ee places, and at all the barriers. A map of detached forts by the aid of paving stones, and in the interior of Pans, was drawn up, 'hewn arid taught to a company of men wits, bad almost all passed through the loptisers of insurrection, but, when the danger was disaipa.cd, this company was ilissolved• in place, however, of clispenins, it remained organised, sad passed almost to a man to the party of the in , ufr. trios." Did we say anything else? A body had been firmed, call e d the barricade bataillon, in the fear of an offensive ?mea n on the part of the monarchy. That body hat been charged to study the whole strategy of bur:cadet ; maps were pre. pared for its use; the warfare of the streets was taught to these men. The corps was, in truth, dissolved, but it re mained organised, and passed almost to a man to the side of the insurrection. Once more ; it is the Bien Public, the journal of M. de Lamartine, which so expressed itself it its number of July 2, and so one Peat it a contralictim. Will it be said that we added that this battalion had beim formed under the auspices of the government? But is it not evidently what results from the article is the Birn Public, A body was formed and organised--by whom It had been charged with the task of studying the strategy of barricades—by whom ? A map was drawn up for its use-11 order of whom? It was aPerwards dis solved—by whom i We believed, and we were juslifiai in believing, that the barricade bataillon was of the aut• nature as so many other irregular bodice, such as the corps of montagnards, for instance, the formation and exit ence of which the Provisional Government, without say doubt, was aware of and tolerated, In making these A servatious our object is to place our sincerity under Mee_ , • and by no means to call in question 'he contradiction of 1, de Lamartine and of M. Gamier Pages. We were mistakes; so couch the better ! We regret oral'' one thing—that a reed ticatiOn which It was so essay to address to tha Bins Patio did not prevent our error. Without doubt it is not to u that M. de Lamartine mak,s allusion in speaking of the malnus cf calumny. We have been often calumniated in the inost odious manner; we Lever calumniated any one, and M. ue Lamartine less than any other ! Men caluamiate those whom they hate; we do not hate M. de Lamartine— we pity him. What his position might have been atid welt it is, only produces in our mind one sentimeat—that of a deep and bitter grief ! M. de Girardia is about to publish a pamphlet which is said to contain curious disclosures. General Duvivier died of his wounds this morning. I am informed that M. Arago has been examined twice before the committee of the assembly, charged with the investigation of the late insurrection, and that of the 13th May. On his first examination he de. lared that a magistrate, whom he would not name, was among the guilty, both of the affair 0f Mar andthat of June. On his second examination he is said to have explicitly charged MM. Fortelle, Jules Fabre, and Landrin, of having secretly a excited the movement d the clubs on these occasions. M. Arago distinctly disavowed any orders having been given by the exe cutive commission, having a tendency to relax the means of repressing the emeute. He also declared that the commission was altogether ignorant, that on the 22nd June, the day before tho enteuee, two regi ments had been marched out of Paris, one to Soi6soos and the other to Amiens. I have just heard that a military post had been mined, and has been blown up to-day in the Fau bourg St. Antoine, but that no one has been killed. Different versions are given of this affair, but I can not at this moment ascertain the truth. Strong de tachments of the national guards are now (five o'clock) on march to the Place de la Bastille. The members of the Chamber of Commerce of Rouen have sent a long address to the national assem bly, in which they Fay that, after the recent dreadful events in Paris, they feel it their duty to supplicate it to check the spirit of disorder and anarchy which for four months has weighed on the direction of affairs, and which renders trade impossible. They say they sincerely wish for the republic, and on that account protest with all their strength against the proceedings which have taken place since the 24th February. They denounce all that re calls to mind what they call horrible times in the history of France ; they also denounce ideas of communism, socialism, general levelling, and absolute equality, and the doctrines which pretend that there ought to be neither masters nor workmen, neither rich nor poor, and that all can be equally happy. They, however, declare that they feel satisfied that the Assembly can decide to the satisfaction of all the difficult question of the organisation of labour. They call for the dis missal atilt unworthy functionaries, for a reaction of order against disorder, of good sense and principles against absurdity and demoralisation, for a republic with reasonable and honest institutions, in relation with the imprescriptible laws that God has imposed on human society, and by which they say active labour, that can alone restore the general prosperity of the country, will again return. The national workshops for women were included in the decree dissolving these establishm,nts gene rally in the department of the Seine. Twenty five thousand women are thus left without occupation. The resources placed at the disposal of the mayors are insufficient to give them the succour which they are entitled to, that succour consisting of two pounds of bread each per day, whatever may be the family of the women so receiving aid. This state of things his caused about 400 of these women to wait on the Mi nister of Public Works to demand assistance. Recnrt, having learned that several of them had large families, led them to hope that the propositions which he intended making in their favour to the committee of labour, would be approved of; and that the work shops might be again opened. The funeral of M. de Chateaubriand took place this day in the Church des Missions Etrangeres. Nearly every literary person of any note in Paris was present. M. de Rayneval has been named ambassador extra ordinary to the Neapolitan Court, and Id. Benoit de Champy in the same capacity to that of Florence. SUNDAY, 11 A. The assembly did not sit yesterday. The bureaux were actively engaged with the discussion of the constitution. The most eminent of the deputies have delivered speeches on the subject of the preamble and of the question of a second chamber. Among the most striking speeches were those of MM. Thiel's, Leon Faucher, Victor Hugo, and Do Tocqueville, all in favour of a second chamber. M. Marie has addressed a letter to the journals; disavowing any knowledge of the establishment of a battalion of barricades. The only two members of the late executive government that have not yet publicly disavowed this transaction are MM. Arago and Ledra Rollin. The committee of finances was engaged yesterday in the discussion of M. Leon Faucher's plan fur ex tending the utility of the banks of discount. The Onstitutionnel says: " We have the satisfac tion of being able to announce that building work are not the only ones that have been resumed. Vari ous establishments recommenced work. Laborious workmen appeared already restored to their habits, and to the confidence which united them to their employers. The country districts in the neighbour hood of Paris also see a number of men returning, who had gone to seek fur better wages in the capiW. The result will be, that this year it will not be neces sary to have recourse to foreign aid for certain harvest work; such as mowing for instance, which is gene rally executed by Belgian workmen," NOTICE TO ADVEaTISERS. --- The number of STAMPS loaned by the authoritie, of the Stamp-otbee, during lti-17, to the DAILY NEWS wAs 3.447.009 This, we believe, is within eight par cent. of the number Wetted to the Morning Berala, Morning Chronicle, end Morning Post, ALL PVT TOOPTHEIt. In addition to the above, issued to the DAILY NEWS, Morning Paper, there wera issued for the itvenin7 THE EXPRESS 778.714 Whirls was more, we believe, than were issued either to lhe Globe or Stararit;rd, Evening Papers. TO CORRESPON DENTS. Weeded fur Ts Express . Los4ort coexist paper. must atoueerawareer, by Teo de t ect.. at day or orb:matte. Advertteenbeett N at the Alm I. 1111111 WATEII AT LONDON BKIII.IIC 'rpm thr—blaysisa.63sta.pan Allwaeas.T.lnPaPon 9. texPosauw—liarnag.66.ahapan 9; ag19fa.... 16 N. P.* 10. LONDON MONDAY, JULY 10. THE panic-mongers are reduced to a pitiable condi tion of disappointment and distress. The English funds have risen ; an ugly sign. What is still more disheartening, the French funds have during the past week advanced considerably—a most perplexing s 3 mptom. Every poet brings some fresh intelligence of a pacific nature from Germany and elsewhere. Then the harvest promises abundantly ; money is plentiful; and raw produce far from dear. The case upon the whole is a desperate one, and such as to tempt all genuine friends of public consternation to pray for some windfall of alarm —new, at all events, if not true. In such an emergency as the present dearth of ill tidings has created, too much credit cannot be given to the inventive energy of a certain body of poli ticians who have spontaneously come to the rescue. We allude to the noble and honourable members of the ancient Orange Institution who waited in a body upon Friday last on Sir GEORGE GREY. They came,they said, in a long andlugubriousaddress, to tender their solemn warning and advice to her Majesty's government regarding the present awful condition of Ireland. Nothing could be more formid able, they assured the Home Secretary, than the con dition of that unhappy country. Things were so quiet that something must be radically wrong. MITCHEL was gone and MARTIN had fled; but no body could tell how many as mad remained. Drilling had been put a stop to, and the mischievous exhibi tion of arms put down; but who could tell how many guns and pikes had been hidden in the bog-holes ? The rival halls for open and advised speaking had for some weeks been closed, but sedition was all the worse for not being audible and termagant. In vain Sir GEORGE GREY strove to calm the elderly appre hensions of his volunteer advisers, by assurances that government had not received any information that would lead them to anticipate any particular ebulli tion of absurdity on the part of the Young Inlanders. The deputation only groaned the more hysterically at the admission of executive ignorance and imbecility. In vain they were reminded that horse, foot, and artillery still crowded every barrack, fort, and depot in the distrusted island; that the police were more numerous and more upon the alert than ever ; andthat abundant manifestations had been lately given of the loyalty of the great bulk of the community, and of their attachment to order and law. The panic stricken peers and commoners would not be com- 1- Colg' BMW ReOe ReAe Ban) snb Aoce Viet Acoc Rea Pru