The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-20 00:00:00

, yg,„,ex,„ t (nag ~~ ~ 2 "Z- (' --I-'' L A SYLUM DOMESTIC and FOREIGN LIFE °Fries, No. Oman. tstolishe' The IN VAUD tul 11 LIVEN. saki ••••••• Mikan and others traxolling of - 411.1ent abroad. CSaillilaW — l. kml. tolir J MS:el LAW LIiaIIINOTON, 0.0.8. UWorr.exiaoluaato—CliAßLKM WILLIAM IiALLNIT, Nag. ADVANTAGN.S. Low premiums for every TM of life. Amending 'date. prostassina at pirasure of tarty. Au . n .o,.e now third of life sommluan nu loan at 4 per mt.. .oside or nut .4 axon assured Virago Onmral at rotes alaptod to c4reurnatamosa. ?tart and onilitAry °dimes; Axed rates for all easubiss. i x ,ios on talkies Wong a puretiamable value. Von:math. •alsed, and pol d laelvilttlanisarnidetal in a day. n ci soweno bn ha on neaten or peranal apiditattlqn. 0140. /ARNIM. Neg., Resident loirartor. LATEST FROM PARIS. ' the 1,600 veten of Sheffield, who have sent their signed re qui,ition to their whip members to resign their poet. All shame should have notice to quit till manhood has the vote and the ballot to put an ead to clam legislation.—A Vora- Lass TgavaLinn, June 19,1848. .—The Ist hat:r7 rain! , ha" 77 "1.4 proved the growthgand appearance of the Hop-bine in this nelibbeili. hood. They are duke free from vermin.—Vavinaps.-1 he tee' rains and mild weather have still ridded to the imorovenicat of t Hops They have grown very math lately, and bid fair, according , preset appearances, to produce a fair crop. The pine lo of a got colour, and strong; they are branching out Very mom' in Wino the gardens. Should the weather prove congenial there roust be bra , y duty; the plant was never In a elesner love here then It is pretend)icierrissi.—Nothing teems to impede the growth the bine', which mu scarcely be exceeded in luxuriance ; nod no disaster attends them, there must ultimately be a large crop.— p awic•.—The h o p in oar neighbourhood hare improved very ,• this loot week, and are quite free from all kinds of vermin. showers have done us • vast deal of good.-- Nr.res. —our are improving and looking very well; we are quite free from all of vermin. A heavy duty is expected.-11ra.-1 hope in this and neighbouring parobee continue to look well, and the bine is gaining • strength ; there are scarcely any vermin to he seen. The general appear , snot of the crops is SIM I/00d.der.—The hops are doing well • and growing very hat. Judging from present spocarences there • prospect of • very lair crop.—Tormareue Wioass. —The hops this neighbourhood are now growing mat luzuriandy, the blue Prong and healthy, and we are quite free from vermin. —tloncoas—The hops are In many places In • itouriablnir sondition, but on some grounds they are very short of bine, Where it Is utterly impusibie to cultivate en account of the drought -I:own:i.e.—The gardens iu this parish all continue to go veil, and are quite free from vermin.—Duty, 170,0001. to 171,U005. —Wpszcsurr.--The dupe in this vicinity are progressing so favour ably as we could wish, and the recent rains have done much to amid the cultivation. The toe gardens have dome wonders this last for night, but we must here remark that the bine Is rather uneven, thougn healthy, a few lice arc to be seen in some gardens—Suomi Advertiser. COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—We have had the funds slightly in decline this morning, with reports current that ministers were likely to be beaten on the West India question, and would thereupon perhaps resign. 'These reports, however, are not much credited, and Consols, at 834 to for account ex-dividend, are but a shade below the closing quotations of yester day. We have a very dull market. Reduced Threes are 83 to .1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 84; to 1. Exchequer Bills, 375. to 40s. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. Foreign stocks are flat and in little demand, al though from Amsterdam we have favourable ac counts generally, with an active business. Rus sian were still rising in price there. We quote them to-day here, 88 to 90 as before. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 421 to 31 ' • the Fours, 631 to 41. Spanish Fives, lower, at 111 to 12; the Threes, 224 to 3 ; Passive, 3 to I. Portuguese, 16 to 17. Danish, 63 to 7. Mexican, 16 to 1. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Venezuela, 15 to 18. Brazilian, 66 to 9. Peruvian, 30 to 5. 565.] LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1848. [THREEPENCE. ti O I SNOEL HI., Family, Commercial, and Poet low Home, Aramseenny.—THONlAß VAt OIIAN HORGAN, Is returning thants for the liberal pathume• ta t tooed owo to o I mo mber, hap to Inform mimmordsl gentlamea and the imbile In Moral, i n o t um. mate armogentent. to CM, Oe the above old.stabllehou llama nlawu ho bora% by strict pivotal attention to the comfort. of ann.e ob. may honour I tm with OAR oupport, to merit aomtinuance of their favours. Tbas aro Ma malls dalbt o and from house. ME„ 'LS:NV I ILIAM I.A 14()N 1) and Co., railway -hare auctioneer* ',tactfully hos to Inform Pak friends anti die purgio thltitey continue daily to Rl' V and ahiLLaildateriptions of RAILWAY SI( Ait debenture.'. Enelall and foreign .tocki.. mining aml all other dvuov and proPoWY. Mneen. L. and Co. aim farina.... mo on* ti 0. their purely ,ale of railway share takes plans ivory Wed. pad*, at 1 ciao*, at the Hall of Comma*, Tbreadnecelleatiest, Lon na to their cation et wbkb place all booms en requested to be widniaod—Threalneedisatrest, Load., J oin I . pm& R()W LAN I )S' ALYl)()lt. .1. in ~ r tcntal lialatrok Preparatioa, of infallible efficacy In pod (Ong the aim foam all temples. spots. blotches, minas. neeilem, tan, no d dp e pl o o t tleu. ; producing • healthy headman sad trasipanne, of amplialon nod 0.011000 and delicacy of the Muds bad amts. A. • ro oonntine a n d refreotihis wash during the tura mai dui el wooer, poi in moo, of 4t1111.1.1111, analog of lanais. or battiest.' lallaarosselors, Ito n ot.n men tog and etieunively been acknowtedrod. PAC. 42.6 d. and ta id. tor botta. Reware of spurious •' Maple's, • oordialuing mineral o o t ea d eoto utterly runiou. to the completion, and which, by their monad action, einipteer health. Zack Mottle of Use Routh. bas tho wools " Rowland: Kalydor ou Iho wrapper —Sold all. ROW LAN and PONS. 51, Ilattmrsardon, London, and by clasinias and SECOND EDITION. From Ms GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. FOREION OFFICE, JUNE 16.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Richard Jones Todd, u Consul at Cardiff for the Grand Duke of Oldenburg. DOWNING-STREET, JI , KE 19.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint John Steuart, Req., to he Mast r of the Supreme Court, and Daniel Jacob Cloete, Earl., to be High Sheriff, for thy settlement of the Cape of Good Hope. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. MART BRUNTON, Leeds, innkeeper, June 19. BANKRUPTS. HAY.—SMITHFIELD, Two o'Cleek.—MesErs.Cooper and Davis report the following quotatiora : Ma510w....... 65, to Ma R0men....60, to rik I Straw.. W.' er tout I Meer ... .80 us. CATTLE, dm—Total of Cattle reocived in London by the Esatern Counties Railway, for tie week ending June 20:—Basta, 2,345; Calves, 03; Sheep, 8,305 ; 490. ..... WILLIAM WHEATLBY, New house, Busted, SOME, wheelwright. Jong Teacake, sen., and JOHN Telecom, jun., Apollo- buildings, East-lane, Walworth, carpenters. FRANI IN THOMAS Bmrrit and ABRAHAM SMITH, Cllll - Nursery, Hackney, seedsmen. JOHN CONQUEST, Moormte-street, City, money reri FREDERICK WILLIAM NICHOLLS CROUCH, Upper Char lotte-street, Fittroy-s q uare, music seller. souffle CANNON, Prospect-place, Ball's-pond, bricklayer. HANNAH WARD, Newgate-market, City, carcase butcher. JOHN SALAAM, Enfield, smith. JAMES WRIOHT, ahem, goal stone engraver. JOSEPH PRITCHARD, Hareweod, Herefordshire, inn- The Antwerp Commerce states that it is informed, from a quarter worthy of confidence in London, that a reconciliation has been effected recently betweenthe two older branches of the house of Bourbon and that they have agreed upon the plans to be pursued for procur ing the downfal of the republic, that is, • change to the monarchical system. PL.DULVi..tie i.LIO tiUllilti ro lINALffil AND LuND Lire. I , alto s, P.n•ket eoltiowl, twits It. • hypo* fie stomps), Is. ed r *HA I 10 EAT DRINK, AND AVOID; with DUI T. btes for all Coielieniets. fee P.. J. Ornmsawm. 'if.D.. M.H.C.8.. L.A.C.. Ael. 0 1€§ 00 := to lowzo a llef c e... - t t :tie t vloct ; :faugall feelings. s tol the Melia eat bloat ao r e mind. the y . 4 ; ' .:ZiOi n gte, erne lIMINI illiberld eon•tltodon. limy sew iire, the efeetwit g eripk•i Ygef•K and rowel to health the Atest Der ,..) of r - . Ilk Patertiorwr.eow • Clarralit. HT. ri"ot Ift. fleetadll ; pew, .M illiewil : ee dime thou t . Anoilliebieh et keeper. THOMAS HOLLYM AN, Clevedm, Somersetsbire, butcher. WILLIAM PLUMLEY, Bristol, poulterer. HENRY J ANEW AIM, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, licensed victualler. JOHN WALKER and WILLIAM WALKER, Birkenhead, Chester, builders. Jaen Hester, Rived; Yorkshire, wine aserehent. ROBERT H nouns. Liverpool, laceman and hosier. (JASPER WEISS, Liverpool, music seller. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. THOMAS Cittocorr. Glaseow, merchant. Janne STIRLING, Strathaven, hone dealer. WILLIAM STUART SUTHERLAND, Leith, bookseller. JOHN M•Kauutc, Fortruse, merchant. JAMES MORRISON, Tulliallan, Perthshire, eosin:ulster. JAMES HAMILTON, High Motherwell, Lanarkshire, cattle dealer. THOMAS 0 SSITLES, Paisley, plumber. DOUGLAS EDWARDS, Aberdeen, merchant. ENGLISH PUNDP. Book Stock. 191 3 3 per Ct. Rod. Ann.., 831 I I ifer Ct. Con.. for Ae., 134 1 per tr... 8 4 9 9 3 par Ct. Cons. Anna., Mut I gaI:MAWR 1111.61, 374. to 40s. prem. 4 , U/tieWX YUND.I. 61., Ct. Austrian Bonds. 1 per Cent. Grenada Ilils. , 12 13 4 per Ct. Bole. liomi.. fa 8 2 Grenada Deferred M 1.., 24 1 • par Cent. ditto, 30 6 6 par Ct Maxima, 1848. Id par CL Huainan nab.. (8 6 per Ct. Partin. Rile. 39 ' Zeno Nam. 73 8 Omar. UM. 1413 .. . ii per C: Buchui Are. 111.1... 20 3 8 =TILL Orb.: 88 90 little Chinni It o .. 78 91 Ditto Spanish Bd.. 11112 DOW Columb. Def W 1... 3 per Ct, titanlab 8d.., 129 3 Columbian Lquarlor b1a.19 24 Krun:4o Deferred 1i.1a., ipar Ct. learilM 6.4... ea 7 Ditto, Cariaro We , 3 2 -- 21 per CL Mitch Bd.. 429 39 2 I.er Ct. Venezuela Hos , 1618 4 !ATM Dad. Cam.. 639 49 Vumtue.la Deferred 114..., 44 14 NEWS FROM PARIS. DISTURBANCES IN THE PROVINCES. PARIS, MONDAY, it 30 A.Y. A document has been found which has been sap poaed to have been prepared by the conspirators of the loth May, in which M. de Lamartine is referred to in almoner seriously to compromise him, unless satisfactory explanations are given. It is a peti lion, addreas,ed from some of the clubs to the executive commission, in which it is stated that M. de Lamartine had promised to create the ministry of labour demanded by M. Louis Blanc, and to obtain from the Assembly . a vote of nert) millions for agricultural and commercial institutions in which socialism should be brought into operation. This document is published in the Co»stilutionnel of this morning. The minister of public works has this morning issued a proclamation addressed to manufacturers and other employere, in which he a xpresses a confidence that industry is about to resume its ordinary course, and invites them to send to the respective mairics de mands for the number of workmen they require. Further adviccs have arrived from La Creuse. The tocsin sounded in nil the communes on the night of the lath, and continued tell four the nest morning. The peosanta formed a most formidable corps d'arniee. They were armed with scythes, pikes, and spears. The municipal authorities tried in vain to make them listen to reason. They would hear no thing. nil- insisted on the liberation of the prisoners and the abolition of the additional impost of 45 centimes decreed by the late Provisional Government. They expressed their reso lution to march upon the town, and it was only by the supplications and tears of women and children, and the entreaty of the clergy, who promised that their demands should be granted, that they were in duced to forbear. It was feared that a still more formidable mani festation would have taken place on Saturday, being the fête day of Gueret. Considerable bodies of troops had arrived from Cluteau Roux and Limoges. Two companies of the garde mobile hay- been ordered to Gueret. Reports continue to arrive of disturbances in the provinces of La Gard, Haute Garonne, the Marne and Loire, the Var, the Loire Inferieure, the Tarn and Garonne, and the Gironde. On Friday and Saturday the committee of finance examined the decree of the provisional government placing an impost of 1 per cent. on mortgage credits. M. Thiers said that in principle there was almost no thing to be done in the financial tVgiine, and that most of the innovations at present proposed were only worn-out theories reproduced under new forms, and on whicl‘ experience and common sense had done jus tice. lie, however, admitted that political necessities rendered it necessary to make certain experiments, at the risk of meeting with disappointment. The com mittee eventually declared ngsiost the decree of the provisional government, and resolved to demand its abrogation- The committee charged to examine the decree for according 3,000,(A0fr. to the ateliers nationaux met at eight o'cioek on Friday evening, and nominated M. Goudchaux president, and M. de Fallon: secretary. I am enabled to send you the remaining portions of the project of the constitution prepared by the com mittee of the Assembly uuder the presidency of M. Cormenin, which has not yet been printed, but will be to -day laid before the bureaux of the Assembly. Our Madrid correspondent, writing on the 14th, saes: The Ministry seems to be in an incessant state of crisa. Arr.‘zola otter, d his rcsignati , in last Saturday, but it was not accepted. Bertran de Lis is exceedingly aexi,us M retire from the finance department, and says that he conaiderers himself merely interino. In sect the eyes of all but Nar rate am now open to the mess which they have got into by sending away Sir 11. Balwer. The. oily circumstance which keeps the minis' ry together a day is that they persuade theme. lees that the h..ur of L .r.l Palmerston is come in Eng land. B. de Li., reproach( d with nottaking some measure with regard to the beck, an , wered that he should leave that to his successor, who would nut he long in mak:ng his appear ance. Sotoniay.r has ereat:y di.gusted Nervosa by main taining %bet (So:mayor) was always against the violent step of stinling away Bulwcr. Tt.is minister seems in fact to have been playing a double game, and while he was giving Sir Henry assurances of his friendship, was doing all that he coat , : to irritete Nerve.: aisinat him. The tactic,. of the •• organists " I). V.cente Herrero has been srprised beer Ti sue!, and defeated ; that cabecilla, and si n of his followers were killed, and nine out of twenty horses taken. Manna., Jots 14.—Three per Ceuta, 21 9-16 piper ; after Bolan, 211 7-16, cash; lire per Cents., 122 caah ; after Bolan, 121 cash; Passives, 5 taper; after Bolts, 41exob ; Coupons, rash ; Bane of M. Ferdinand, la cash, 74 piper. Exchange on Landon, at GO dap, 41.50 caeli. ITALY.—The Piedmontese army is reported to have crossed the Adige in pursuit of the Austrians, but at what point seems doubtful—whether at Rivoli above or at Zivio below Verona, probably however at both these points. if these reports be true, a gene ral engagement has probably taken place ere this near Verona or Padua. Advices from Milan report that King Charles Albert signed the act of union between Lombardy and Sardinia at Garda on the 10th. This act had been "brought ready for signature from Milan by M. Casati, 'and two other members of the Provisional Govern ment. The Provisional Government was immediately to lay down its functions and to be replaced by a mixed committee of regency, composed partly of Piedmonteee cod partly of Milanese under the presi dency of M. Casati. News is stated to have arrived from Milan that Charles Albert had commenced the attack against Verona with 40,000 men. THE IRON TRADE.LI3IRMINGLIAIt, SATURDAY: — The above mportant branch of our manufactures has been exceedingly dull during the past week. There are very few orders on hands, and nearly all now being made is for stock. Throughout the diatriet there are a great number of men nuernplo ea, and many working only half-time, upon re duced wages. The state of the Continent, and consequent effect upon our market, is, no doubt, the cause of this de pression, which time and altered circumstances alone can i itmerly: OAK FAUNI IRONWORKS. —ln the Bankruptcy Court at Birmingham, on Saturday, *emirs. Paterson, Boy den, and Co., the 'bankrupts in this concern, applied for their certificates. There beirg no opposition. Mr. Commis sifter Balguy at once granted them, and took the opportunity of euttinag the conduct of the bankrupt s, which had (he sai ) been marked with the utmost integrity—the specu lation in which they had embarked their large capital, and failed, having proved u unfortunate es it promised to be tucteistal. HOLTUEAD A PACKET STATION.—It is rumoured ihlll, ar soon as the works in Holyhead harbour aro com "fed, the Admiralty intend that port to be the station for the West India mail steamers, u being the most antral in . ' the kingdom, instead of Southarapton.—Liverpool Albion BWCGCLING.—The Coast Guard at Langston !Ar kin, near Portamouth, seised, yesterday (Sunday), at an arty hour, the Two Sisters, smack, and her crow, together with 40 tubs of foreign spirits, which were MD , 1 etlita in a false bottom. i PARIS, Moaner, 6 30 P.R. M. Thiers addressed a letter to an ex-deputy, dated 2nd May, which has now for the first time been pub lished. It is as follows : This is my opinion on the important questions of the present moment. You know the general othainacy of my political, enciel, and economical opinions ; you know how ittle mete I have for the becoming a member ; you know, therefore, I would not aurae* one of my modes of thinking to the electoral multitude. But I am sometimes annoyed at the silly opinions ascribed to me by many of your friends with respect to the clergy. I think, after having read what I have written as to the conconlat, they should know my sea. animas better. In any cue, the revolution of Feb ruary has changed much on this matter, sod could not allow rue to doubt, if I had done so before. I have always thought that a positive religion, a worship, a clergy, was necessary, and that in this respect the oldest was the best, a+ being the mo , t respectable. Now, when all social ideas are perverted, and when in every village they Are about to appoint a schoolmaster who is a phalansterian, I look upon the curd as an indispensable safeguard for the ideas of the people ; he will teach at least, in the name of Christ. that sorrow accompanies every state, that it is the inevitable condition of life, and that when the poor man has a fever, it is not the rich who sends it to him. Without mum: there cannot be a clergy. Many catholic , deceive themselves in this respect, and imagine that, in renouncing their rotary, they be freed from control by the state, they will be only freed from receiving their satiny, thmtis all. The yoke will be still as heavy, and they will die of want. Be ensured th.it, in nine-tenths of France, they would allow the {stints to die of hunger. In La Vendee, perhaps, they would support them; and ;inhales some rich proprietors would subscribe a fund of some millions (which I doubt); but what would they do with these millions ? I tell you, with this system they would reduce Franco to the state of Ireland. As to the liberty of education lam changed. lam nut for a re volution ire my convictions, but for a r: volution in the social cundition. When the university represented the good and wise " bourgeosie," taught our children after the method of R.ollin, gave preference to the wholesome and old classical studies over the physical and material studies of the churietans of professional education, then, yes, then, I would sai rittce to it liberty of education. Now I would nt, and why? Bec ow , nothing it now as it than was. The university, fe tea ate the hands of phalansterians, pre. tends to teach our: eddies a lit), mathematics, physics, and natural science, with mask snaroginn. The only safety I see, if there be any, is inlibertier aiestion. Ido not say that it sh,.uld he aheolute, and withoet any guarantees of the public eutherity; for if them were to be a choice between Professor Carnet and Professor Blanqui, I would at least prevent the teaching of the latter. But in any case I think that the education by the clergy, which for many reasons I do not approve, seems better than that which is preparing for us. This is my opinion on these points. I aim sli tt.at I was, list I de not entertain my hatred sod determine r IS a Ler; u', then, where is the enemy? This enemy is detnag-igism, and I will not yield to it the last wreck of social order, that is tho Catholic establish ment. If I were to write ler publication, I should reason more strongly, and with more choice of language, hut ono cat write to one's friends without so much cousider. alien. I should not with this published, for in that cue I should like it put in better shape. The second legion of the National Gated of Paris is expected to elect Prince Louis Napoleon as their Colonel, in place of M. Clement Thomas. Tile Assembly was occupied chit fly to-day with the project of the constitution and the subject of the ateliers nationaux. It was reported in the Salle des Conferences yesterday, that a camp of 25,000 men was intended to be firmed in the plain of Satory, near Versailles, and which is stated to have been determined on by the Executive Commission to protect the government against sent: , presumed attasks. La Republique says that symptoms of insurrection have manifested thempelves in Savoy, where a strong wish of being separated from Piedmont and annexed to France exists. The same journal remarks that the following quota tion from tie , Palrie of last evening will show what line of conduct the new Procureur-General will adopt " one of the juges d' instruction on the attempt of the 15th May, went this evening at eight o'clock to the Legislative Palace, and interrogated Louie Blanc its presence of three witnesses, who had been previously examined as to the part he took in that affair. M Emile Thomas, having been examined by the commission charged with the inquiry as to the ateliers na'ionaux, has made statements gravely com promising, it is said, the Executive Commission, and the commission of inquiry are about to apply to the Assembly for power to investigate the conduct of the Executive Commission. The following is a more complete outline than any already given of TILE CONSTITUTION OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. In the pr pence of God, end in the name of the French people, the National Assembly proclaims and decrees the following DECLARATION OP DUTIES AND WORTS, The duties of man in society are summed up in respect for the cemiutution, in obedience to the laws, In the &fence of the country, in the emomplishment of his family duties, and in the prac tice of that fraternal maxim: "As ye would that men should du to you, do ye to them likeisiee.” The oaf Within. guaranteep to all citiz, es— rty Equality Security— Instruction—Labour —Property— sTikinee. Liberty cohabits in the right of going and coming ; of meet ing peaceably and without arms; of a...rioting ; of petitioning; of exercising one's t ; of manifesting his thoughtsand opinions by mans of the press or otherwue. The exercise of these rights hos nu other limits than the rights and litcrties of other alltioll.l, and the public si curity. ?nimbly comdsts in the exclusion of every title and privilege of birth, clam, or cone, in the admin.:batty of every one to all public employments, without any other motive or ground for preference but virtue and Went, and the equitable parhdpation of all eatizioui in the charges and advantages of society, Security consime in the inviolability of the person, the family, the domicile, and the rights and property of ezeti and e :cry member of axiety. The right of instruction is that which all citizens have to Meier gratuitously from the state, the education proper for toc deve lopment of the physical, Mona, and intellectual faculties of each of "-- - . them. The right of labour is that which every man has to lire by his work. Society must, by the productive and general means of which it disposes, and which will be organised hereafter, furnish labour to all meta In health, who cannot procure It otherwise. Property consists In the right of enjoying and disposing of one's goods and revenues, of the fruits of one's labour, of his intrlii inner, and of his indwary. The right of entrance is that which belongs to children ,bandoned, to the infirm, to the old, to receive from the state the means of existing. OF THE SOVEREIGNTY OF TILE PEOPLE. Prance is a slemoerauc Republic, one and indivisible. The French Republic has as in symbol, "Liberty, Equality, arse EriVeruily" Toe sovereignty resides in the universality of the French citizens. II is inalienable and hopreseriptive, and no individual, no fraction lithe people, can attribute to itself the exercise of it. kl the public powers, whatever they may he, emanate from the people. They cannot be delegated hereditarily. The separation of the powers is the tint condition of a free NORD !nor. OF THE LEGISLATIVE POWER. The French people delegate the legislative powers to a 'logic Assembly. The election has for basis the population. The total number of the represent-tires of the people shall be Me, including the representatives for Algeria and the French colonies. Thu number to be increased to WO for the assemblies that revise the constitution. The suffrage to be direct ant universal. OF TILE REP IteISENTATIVES AND TILE ASSEMBLY. Every Emmeline. of It yeas of age, and having resided in the commune for six months. is an elector. Every Frenchman, aged 2.1 y•nrs without any coalition of paying co: tribittlons or domicile, In eligi ble. Bankrupts uocertated, pereons condemned to infamous pueighments, or suffering punishment for acts quell& d crimes hy the law, or for robbery, ewindling. abuse of ciontidence, indecency, vagsbondage, or begging, shall neither be nectars nor eligible. Voting shall be by ballot. The election of representatives shall he mole by di partulents and voting by lima. Every list shall contain as many names as there are mire* to ' • elect The national assembly shall emit,' the powers of its members, and ecide on the validity of aootested elections. The assembly is to be elected fee three years, and after such period entity nitwit It is Permanent, but It may adjourn for a specified time, but not weeding three wombs. The representitiven are remlbrible. The numbers if the legislative body are not representatives of the epartment whom they are named, bu vote.all Prance. They cannot receive any instructions to Nu member of the National Assembly con be prosecuted or arrested a a criminal matter, unless taken In dagrante &bete," until the senubly shall have given authorisation. The low determine. the public functions which are incompatible with the duty of repreeriatitive of the people. The sittings of the areembly are nublie. Nevertheless the assembly may form itself into a secret committee, on the demand of a act min number of representatives fixed I. the standing orders. The ass tribly Maitre Lie" and decrees. Decrees can only have re ference to local and private intercom. The presence of oue half of the members of the assembly ie necessary to the validity of a vote o: a law. The standing orders stuall determine the number necessary to vote a decree. No legislative act can become definitive until after the project of law shall have been printed, deposed, and publixbed, tin it shall have been twice discussed and three times read, at intervals of not lees than ten dam. Leery representative recei ves as Indemnity which he cannot renounce. OF THE EXECUTIVE POWER. The French people delegate the executive power to a citizen, who Teethees the title of President of the Republic. In order to be named President, the person must be born a Frenchman, and of the are of forty years at least. The President is nominated by the direct and universal euf. frees of the people, by secret serfage, and by the relativemajority of the voters. The President must have at least two million votes. Ile is elected for four years, and is not re-eligible. Ile is to tweet and secure the execution of the laws. He disperses cif the aimed tome without being ever enabled to NW tulle ia rime. ma /lee rep fan got at the territory, nor dissolve the 11.)d y. trot lo. lBll la my mower the empire of the constitution et Me lave. Ha los Hopourei ark Luz to the National Assembly the report cf third dela et the Imre of the republic. MOON eillegedbe, which will be available only after having boa mot eal solital by the legislative body. /a bee a debt moomitemodao, but be ma only alert this efght oea l l. l raw" if Mims ot Ards% nod atter bah, ever Mad the emodt el are. Be a =illie lie = p m= name el Ile Pore people, witti est althea Ns endow the amp art aabootadoci frau tiotga power. or owellHS bet to him 11 Wad it the eons at the siteritile. awl mosolval a salary at ealidielitt. per MIMI. NS MAIN the oat et Moe to a viebareoilealsoroller bar ran by the Itoehood ohs nob by the Padden, ho the moslit lie IMAM The vicibme. Mat al Or reesilig fooke jails* ei the , (Joaacil of mate. The president names and revokes the alielaWs asearg to Ms own wel. lie names and revoke*, In a council of the tai ers the diplomatic agents, the general" and military commanders of land and era forces, the prefects, the goveriors of the colonies of Algeria and of Vas Bank of Frame the proeureurs.generavx and other functiona ries of a superior chink Ile moues and revokes the secondary egents of the goweenment, upon the proposal or one of the ministers. lie has • right to suspend the smuts of the executive power elected by the citizen... The term of this ausperelon cannot exceed three month. Ile cannot revoke them without the consent of the Council of State The law determiner the Cove* in winch the revoked agents can be declared luctigible to the came functions This declass lion of ineligibility ran only be pronounced by a jury. The number and the attributlots of melt minister are fixed by the legislative body. No act of government can have any effect unless it be Mimed by a mints/sr. 1 he president, the ministers, and the agents and &midterm of pub lic authority are held reepueeible„ each Cu what concerun himself, rue all the aces of the government and of the adminintratien. The lefilsbe tire body determinne the came of their reopectiee responsibility. The ministers have mate, Cr olefin, In the Nahanni Avembly, and meet be bead whenever they request it. Thera Is to be a council of state °unversed."( forty mernhern at Marts The ten Inhere of this council are named for three years by the Na tional Amembly, derma the fleet month of each legialatore, by buten end by moolute majority. They are indefinitely re-eligible. Th... 'f the members of the conned of state who have been e.101 , e1l from the National Amerribly, are to be Immediately replaced by ether representatives of the people. he members of the council of state cannot be revoked but by the assembly, upon tb • proposal of the president of the republic. The osuncil of elate dealVe up the projects of two that the govern ment propane to the tenembly, no wells.% the piffled+ of parliamentary initiative which the swernbly sub:nits to it. examinntion. It make. the regulation of publisadministration, and exerts, with reepect to de partmental and municipal edittinistrations all the powers of control and of Impectim which are deferred to it by law. tin other attrbotes are to be regulated by the kgi-lative body. The f 'flowing functionarim are to be elected by direct and universal suffrage : The nutvoneagjince. sod municipal eoutteillore, the officers of to e national guard, the Maim* of peace, and their aseietaute, the members of the council of the &parakeet. The Warlative hely de teeminen the function. rubordinntion, and the attributions of adminis trationtand of administrative bodies. OF THE JUDICIARY' POWRit. lurtice Iv adrninietered in the flume of the people. It is gratuitous. The forms of the pneedure are to be abridged and template'. The jury is to be successively tippled by 'special laws, to the decision of the feet In all tied matters. It in liteeriro to to: extended to correctional matters In the .sere. sad &evading to the form determined by law. Thefuyes de premiere instance et d'appel are named by the pree dent 01 the repubee. gee 'oiling to an order of medtdeleship which shall be regulated by the law of judiciary organisation. ilw judges of the tribunal of cessation are named by the national sinsontsly. The magietrates of the public ministry are named by the president of the republic. Ihe judge s of the rifleman de premiere in •Inmer. d'apprl, and of canals., are 1111111 M for Lfe. They can be revoked and sneered.' by n embrace, for thaw causes and is ouch form+ us Gloat be deter mined by the laws. The law of judiciary organimtioa shall fix the age at which the judges an he put en remit, The military councils of the army and navy, the tribunals of com merce, and other special tribunate, preserve their present functions until a law shall have decided otherwite. There I • in every department an administrative tribunal s charged with deriding all Weems, matters concerning the administration as it Mall be deflect' by the laws. The members of thin tribunal shall be appointed by the President of the Repithlic, on a hat of candidates presented by the general coaxed of the department. Th.,• shut, be fur all France one superior adminhtmire tribunal, which 'hall decide on all litigateua maw re connected with public ad. mini tr. bon. The con poolthan, functions, and forme of thin tribune' Mall be derided by the law. The members of the utlininistrative tri. buttal "hell he appointed by the Prenideat of the Republic, tea • hat of ',recantation drawn up by the council of state. They cannot be re voked but by the President, and with the advice of the council of gate. The members of the *Mr do ....ides 'ball be appointed and re volted in the same rammer. A special tribunal of the judge. of the tour de erswrion and of enunedlors of state, appointed every three years, both in equal num ber', by their reeve., bodes, shall decide on the conflict, of func tion* between the adruini trative seal judicial authiceity. Appeal+ agalnm the de. e Mae of the tribune! des twnple. shall be submitted to the Court of Conflicts Idea comfits). OF TDB 111011 COURT OF JUSTICE. A high court el judiee judge* without appeal or recourse to earn. tion sod erationts preferred by the National Areembly whether against its own members or against the president of the republic, or the minutes. It judger, also, all persona amused of crime., or plots against the me-ty of the state, internal Pr external. It can only be constituted by u decree of the National Aarembly, which shall declare the city in which it shal be conyuked. The high mert in competed of jtelgts and juror. Magistrates ful filling tee etoetions of the public minicary are named by the President of the itepublic. The judge., to the number of eve, ere n-ea r d b the Court of Camden, en' within its limits. Its members will eh-ode their president. The juror. are elected from the members ait the coancils-eener.al of the deparonente. When a decree of the legislative aecmlly has ordered the foundation of a high re cour f jeste, the p:dent of the tribuna sittig I the chief place of ea c hh depart r ment draws by lat. in public audie n nce, n the name of A member of the council-grayed. Over the 00 jurymen tele deal, the %serums' and the public minister exercise the right of chat. lenge as in mammy metier', but so ar alarms to leave a jury of 30 eitimna. The verdict, by the jury, of guilty Mad be given by a majo rity of two-thirds. GUARANTY OF RIGHTS. The puninhniente ot death, confiscation, slavery, perpetual penieh. meet, and eerporal degradation, are suppressed in matters regarding the press the tamp, and the cenaorehip. The liberty of print. dog is acknowledged with the neoessary guarantees f r public and private intervals No one ran be arrested or detained but according to the forme awl in the cams proscribed by law. No one can ba tried but by the ordinary tribunals. There cannot, in erfeemiener, be created marnlesions or estraurdivary tribunals under any pretence. They who require, preemie, sign. execute, or mum to be executed, arbernry ad*, are guilty, and should be punielie4. All religions are admitted, as to their prof. mi.:t end exclaim, under the equal protection of the law. The acknowledged religious alone have a right to "absentees" from the state. The law eball define by what sign • religion Mall be ranked in noeMly es an acknow. 'edged religion. The obligetten to taxation is the guaranty off Ca. petty. Eery Luz in emahlushed for the general good. It in the duty of every citizen to cone ibute Cu a in pro, onion to he means and his fortune. Nu tax can be claimed without having been previously este. blished by law. The preperty.tax is only irepercel for one year. The indirect taxes may he impanel for several years. The emential guarantees of the right of labour are, liberty of labour, voluntary mrociatioo, equality in the relation, between the employer and the workman; gratuitous instruction, education, suit able to each position eetabliehmente of prernyemee and credit; the eetebliehment of great works of public utility, and the state des tined to employ the men in ease of failure of wotk. All the young eitisene should be eat to public , chords to be taught in common, each according to his deetination and (melting, and to learn the rights and duties of a man and a citizen. The house of every millrace Is sacred, and cannot be entered but In the uses and (mm" prescribed by law. Property in ineleleble, nee , t it be required for public benefit, and then at a just and agreed ea Indemnity. The bolding double empinymente or 'Marten in interdiated. The cm bunion guarante. the public debt and the exieting pen sions, the national wired ate, and the legion of honour. The codes, lawn, and regulations actually existing remain In force until they shall be legally at:sweated. PAM" luxe 19.—New Lean, ; Three per Cents., —; Do. Fire. per Cents., ; Foure rat hßelf, ; lour. 54: Belgian Fives, 1910, —; Do. 1842, 0./ , Do. Three. —• Do. Termand.a. Ile tf, —; Ntiplun 'Metes, I ; LORD, 591 ; Treasury Beetle. 23. Bank Shares, 120 ; it.zehango on London, no trans ae.iona. RAILWAIM—Paris and Orleans, 59 ; Paris and ROUCII, 415; Rouen and Havre, 206 .25; Mignon and Margilles, 222 75 ; hnurg and Pale, Ni; Centre Vierron, 254 75 ; Amiens and Bou. logne, ; Ugdeaus. 3UB 75; North, 340. ITALY. The Plethnnntese Gazette of the 13th given official news from Milan of the 13th, stating that it was after a noble resietence, that Vicenza fell on the 11th, into the hands of the Austrians. On the oth an imposing force approached the city from Camisino, and occupied the Bassano road At the some time the Austrians stationed at Montebello advanced towards Monteberico. On the 10th, at dawn, the attack upon that position commenced. It was valiantly defended till noon, when all the artillery of the enemy having been directed upon it, it became impossible to maintain it longer. The rest of the town was guarded and protected by the whole garrison. Fifty pieces of artillery bombard , d the town and harassed it with grape. The Austrians could not succeed in entering the town, tle.ugh they were but a few steps from the barricade. The fire lasted till evening, and was uninterruptedly maintained by the Austrians from the batteries of Monte berico. The garrison had exhausted their ammuni tion, and it was then only that General Durand() capitulated to save the town. The enemy, 30,000 strong, had GO pieces of cannon and some excellent cavalry. The garrison had upwards of 500 men kora de combat. The fire from Monteberico lasted 15 hours. 1 have just heard that a courier arrived on the 15th at Turin, and announced that at the moment of leav ing, a cannonade was heard under Verona. Advice, from Trieste, dated the 10th, announce that the Neapoliran squadron had not separated from the rest of the Italian fleet; on the contrary, Ad miral de Cosa had declared,;in writing, to the Sardi nian Admiral Albini, that he would take part in all the operations of the allied squadron. Trieste was the sine of serious riots on the oth. The popu lace pillaged several houses, and many assassina tions were c.onmirted. Some cannon shots, it is said, were fired from the fort, to repress a revolu tionary movement. The three seltnira's—Albini, de Coss, and Bun, have addressed a circular to all the foreign consuls at Trieste, announcing officially the blockade,on their part, of the port and city of Trieste. The last &deices from Rome, bring the decla ration of the principles of the Roman government, in which is resolved the difficult problemof the separation of the spiritual and temporal powers of the Pope. It has been read in the two chambers and has produced on the deputies the best impression. The -.Minister Mamiani, on being re-ked by a member if it contained the sentiments of the Pope, replied, " I can awarethe deputies that the declaration I have read has been written with the consent of the Holy Father, and with his entire approbation." Unanimous ap ' plause followed this statement, and the greatest joy is exhibited at Rome. Yesterday, the Doke of Cambridge whited the Tower and the London Hospital. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(Tuts DAY.) RAILWAYS.—The market is decidedly more flat in tone, and prices have receded from yesterday, owing to the decline in the funds. Brighton shares are lower, and are called 304 to 304. Caledo nians arc cell.d 301. North Staffords are 21 to dis. East Lancashire New Qrs., II to l Zia. Great Northcrns, 9! to 94 die. London and York Ext. Scrip 2i Guar., as. to 7s. 6d. per share. Madrid and Valentia have been a little dealt in to-day. Great Westerns are flat. BALBB EFFECTED UP TO TWO TIIIB DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will b• found in last page.) Wrrn. & Oxford Junction, 23/ Leeds & Bradford, 59 Bristol and Exeter, 551 Lon. & N. Western, 123 11 Caledonian, 314 1 Do. New, 211 Chester aid 110I7IL Pref., 111 Do. 101. shares, M. & B. A, 9 E. Counties, Ira Dn. Do. M. & B. C, 3/ Do. New 6 per Cent., 31 Lon. & S. Western, 17 8 R. Lancashire, 1/11 Dn. Nee 501., 321 East Lincolnshire, 201 London, Salbhury, & Yeovil, a tireat Northern. 51 Midland, 100 Great Western, 67 Do. Cons. l'ref. Sol., 81 Do. Qrs., 15 141 Shrews. and Bir. (A), 3 Do. New 171., 71 Sheopehire Unioa, 11 Lan. & York. Fifths, 7 South Devoe, 18 Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent., 21 South Eastern, 21 Do. West Riding Union, 21 De. Thuds, N 0.4,6 Do. Preston and Wyrr, 34 South Weise, 8 Lon. & Blackwell, 41 York, None, & Der., Orig. Newer Do. New, No. 2, 2 d and Berwick, 301 4 Len. Brig., and S. Coast. 301 1 York & North Midland, 67 Lai. New 51. Gowan. 6 per CL, Holism and Am, bs, 6 1 21 Sambre awl Meuse, 41 LEEDS BALER, .Tvez 11l Transactions were on the Mutes,. to-uey, yet no improve ment in value took plane. Lents and Tbirsk, 211 d Lane. and York. Pref., 1 p West Riding Union, 74e. d Do. New, 211 d Great N,thern. 94. 3e_ 9d. d 1. 1 lon., Brighton, & 8. Come, Pref., N. British Thirds, 21 it 2s. on p YORK 8A Jugs 19. Lances. & York. W R. 1.., 21 I York, Newc., and Bee. (Orig. N. Brinell qrs.. 11. 1511. 9d. Newc. & Her.), 30) Do. Eaten , 41. ea. Da. O. N. E. Pur., 9191. Is. ed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. New COURT. —Before the Common nerjeant. CHARTIST RIOTERS. Tits Dtsrunnascas UN EN W et!, itssx.—Alfred Canton, a very respectable-looking young man, surrendered in discharge of his bail to take his trial for being concerned in a riot and assault en the police, on Clerkenwell-green, on Monday, June s.—l' appeared, from the evidence of • police inspector and some constables, that on the evening of the sth of June a mob of some 500 person. sissenibl,il on Clerk enwell-green and behaved in every uproarious manner, hiss kg. yelling, and groaning the police. The prisoner was sworn to have been in the mob and to have thrown stones at the ollizers.—Mr. Brierly prosecuted by direction of the Com mon Serjeant.—Mr Metcalfe, for the defence, called wit nesses who swore that the prisoner had not joined the mob, as stated by the police, and had nut thrown stones at any part of the proceedinga—The jury, before the evidence was concluded, expressed themselves perfectly setisaed, and acquitted the prisoner. Owen Bryant, Luke Vigo, and James Connor, were in dicted for a riot and for committing a violent asmult on the police.—The evidence was quite conclusive, and the jury found all of the prisoners Guilty. Bryant was sentenced to one year's hard labour, and the other two to nine mouths' each. James Hayward and Charles Manekie, were indicted for a simihr offence. The prisontrs withdrew their pleas of " Not Guilty," and pleaded " Guilty " VI the charge.—Mr. 13m1k.n said, the pr gecution would be satisfied it the prisoners entered into t ,sir recognizance* in 1001. each, to coma up for jutgmeot if call d upon to do so—The Common Serjeant said the government had adopted a most humane and judicious coarse. He considered that the ends of public justice would be fully Nati-Rail by the conn• suggested. Toe prisoners having entered into the required recognimmes, they were liberated. The last case on the list was that of a person named M Manus, but Mr. Bodkin said he should offer no evidence against him, and he was di,harged.—The solicitor for the defence said he wished to know what curse the crown intended to take against M'adanus, if they moved further in the case. Mr. Bodkin said the Attorney-General would enter a oohs prosegna as regarded M'Manas. The solicitor then applied for a cum of the record, as it was the intention of his client to promote ulterior measures against certain parties connected with the prosecution. The Common Ser pent saw no objection to this, and granted the application. his befog the last of the cases ari.ing out of the chartint dis turbances, seven' of the ciuneel who bad been engaged thanked the authorities fur the ieniency shown to their various clients. Mr. Payne said he could not thank the authorities in the way his learned friends had done. He war counsel for M'Manus, and, so far from the govern ment having withdrawn the case agiinst M'Maaus from motives of len cncy, they had done so from a conviction that it was utterly groundless. The Common Serjeant observed that the full penalty of the law had not teen inflicted upon all those who had been convicted, in consequence of the very strong recommendation to mercy with which the jury accom panied their verdict. Illman was the cal) one that mom mendation had not availed, and his sue was the worst of the whole, fur he had used an iron-bar in beating the tankers. For that he had been sentenced to two years hard labour ; and another of the prisoners, whose case differed from the rest, was sentenced to eighteen months hard labour. The others had been more lightly dealt with, but be wished it to ho well understood that if ever such cases come before the court again, he sliould consider it his duty as a public officer, and as one bound to maintain the public peace and tranquillity, to punish them as severely as the law would permit et. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Haffpose Two.— The public s les of Sugar which were adv. rased to take place to- lay were withdrawn, in cons/ quentie of the uncer tainty which at pr. sent prevails at to woat the duty will be oa July 5, and business in the article has been in a great mea sure suspended. Refined stand. quality, nominal 55s ,654.61. The Coffee sales are progressing steadily.--Rice her gone off briskly, and shows an advance: fine white Bengal 12.5., fair to good, 10/. 64. to 111.—Saft.-etre : 2,500 bags were offered and chi , fly bought in at very full prices.—Pepper sold heavily.—G.nger at full prices.—Rum : dull and inac tive.—ln othergarucles no material alteration. PRICES CURRENT. glossa, per cwt. nt - rr rain. Pigs, No. I. E2 3... 0 , W. India,B.P.bwn.33e , fid.3Ba. Od Home 6 0... 0 Yellow aGrey ... Pt 0...43 6 Cargo at Cardiff bar 0 0... • Pine 4l 0...46 0 Swedish II 10...12 Mauritius, brown-. 29 6.. 26 6 LLD, at per ton. Yellow Pine 4i 6...43 0 Mffiedoillect .. 17 10... 0 Bengal &Madraa,h 2B 6...22 6 Bars l7 0...16 Yellow 34 0...83 6 Patent ghat 2O 0... 0 White 40 0...46 to red or minium ... 19 0... 0 Foreign, brown 27 6..81 1 Illprlter l3 0...131 Yellow 33 0-16 0 Olt" per 232 Imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white 37 0.-43 0 Ptah, ;dl, pale 23 0... 0 Relined, Rambro'.. 38 0-62 0 straw 23 10...26 Lumps Contain Bond. Sperm West India, ordi. iPer Matter 7B? :...08 ) Head nary 2l 0. 83 Cad 25 0...23 Good. Fine. Ceylon, good ordi Cocoa Nut 42 0...44 nary 3O O.- 31 Seed, Rape, pale , Fine ordinary- 34 0... 39 per tun 33 10... 0 Fine 43 0... 45 Linseed 22 15 .23 Mocha, good toline 45 0... 72 Paosiatona, per cwt. Coe* Rios, mill- Butter—Oork, let B9 0.. 90 nary to fine 33 0... 52 4tha 89 0 Ego Sumatra and Pa oths 0 o._ 0 dime 22 0... 28 Duhlin,lst 0 o._ 0 Tat, at per lb. Litneriek, do BB 0..90 Congon,common.. 0 64.. 0 Carlow, let llB 0...90 Rica at per ewt. Newry, lat ...... „ 0 0... • Bengal white 9 6... 12 Waterford B6 0..18 Cargo 6 6... 8 Beef, India, per Java and Manilla • O.- 12 tierce . 0 0... II Patna, cleaned Carolina 2O 0... 23 Pork, prime meat_ 60 o_l3 snares. Baeon.Pork,Lmrk r . o _, Do., Belfast i Bacon, Waterford, per ewL 6B 0.-76 Belfast Lard,Belfut,prfrk 150 Waterford, do 0...70 Ditto Bladder American,dutyp. 62 11...72 0 Hausa Oa and Ciow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, dr? Oe.4d Os. 6.1 Salted 0 21...0 31 Retied, dry 0 0 ~.0 0 Dryealted 0 2 ...8 Ilf Rio, dry 0 36...0 5 Lin. N. V‘.lp. dry 0 34...0 3 West India. dry 0 0 ...0 0 Salted 0 2 ...0 31 East India 0 61...0 10 kips, B.Ayres, dry 0 0 . 1 0 Rumin, dry 0 5.084 S. Amer.lloree, per hide 3 . I 0 Russia, ditto 6 ... 7 0 Drs Wouro, at per ton. Loplerml, .1 arnalca„r4 0... 4 fionduras .......... 3 5... 3 1 Campenely 6 10... 7 nestle, Jamaica 5 0... 0 Nicaragua, largo sad wild ............_ 10 0.-13 Small . Una ....13 11...13 Sapan ... 13 0...111 Red !tandent....—... 4 C- 4 1 R 1,17.11 ...... .. ..... .......18 0... 3 MOTION.—Sir,—The slimy tactics of the Times—its alarmist tendencies, readiug history and events merely to pervert " mod rn instances"—the prattling plausi bilities of the Obis—and the derbivo tone of the present House of Commune, together with the stringent measures of the government towards their political adversaries, lead me to anticipate that an attempt will be made to burke Mr. Hume's motion in its progress through the House of Com mons. For this the people should be prepared ; and, espe cially, to look after the division lists, preusratory to the next elections, which are not far distant- "Coming events cast their sin lows before." I have no sympathy with the writers who entreat the government to extend the suffrage as a con venient cone asinn to the popular voice, for I hold the concession to be on the part of him who is content to allow another to represent his interests. Perfect politic: representation is impossible. Therefore all concession cornea from within, not from without. Can any human being truly represent the wants, thoughts, and feelings of another? The dying stationer might as well attempt to represent Shakepere in all his varied powers of thought, feeling, and imagery ! Yet whilst property his its rerresentatives, honest labour has none. Baked day and sawdust are at a ' , higher premium than the liv.ng soul at Bt. Stephen'. market. The frail structures from human hands are held in greater esteem than the noble edifices raised by the 1 ving God. The throbbing heart and the beating brain, with ell its mys teries, are deemed of leas import than dead matter, if this will only fetch the legal price. But there must be no peace with these " money changers," on til political justice be ch ne to humanity. " The earth is the Lord's and the frames thereof." Whilst royalty has its palaces, its privileges, and aristocracy its ec 'merles, surely there can be no treason in labour seeking • voice in the enactment of laws that tax its food, limit its hours of enjoyment, and prescribe its mode of speech and " imaginings." Baubles and lollypops may be natiessery to weak stomachs and overgrown children ; but why should the workman lose one-half of his dinner to please political babies? His voteless condition is not a mere matter of sentiment, tut • tangible deprivation. Take my own case: for the last nine years I have been on " the road," but having none of God's earth bored off I have no vole; yet my expeoditure for stables, apartments, &c., amounts to a tolerable sum, varying between 20s. and 101. per week. But I rim not alone in this political Helotiem. lam ac quainted with well-educated men and some travellen who hold highly respectable and very responsible situations, who ' complain of their political position. I saw one agent, • few days ego, who retains his collections till the end of each week, and then he remits to his employers, when collecting, i sums that vary between 2001. and 6001. Again, I went into a shop in the City the other day and found the tenant, an ingenious tradesmen, expressing his indignation at the re cent conduct of the government, and on inquiry found that, although he paid 1001. per year for rent, and was the owner of a large house in Holborn, yet this man had no vote. The energy with which he applied his rasp at the thought told the depth of his feeliog in the matter. The present session proves that the vete could not be in worse hands than in those which have so grossly abused the privilege. Yet there is a good time coming, but not whilst the present men are in power. I have lost all faith in whig gery, red tape, and finalities. Toe whip are of most use when sitting in opposition. They serve as breaks down the hill, but are drags up the ascent of propulsion ; and if they should, in despite of their past professions and known opi nions, swamp Mr. Hume's motion, then I trust there will be a prompt movement among the liberal members to sweep the whole set from tbo Treasury treacle-pot, for their flogen have become very dirty, and unfit for decent work. Too much sugar has made them sleepy, as well as saucy. When lean and hungry they are fit to propound great principles, but when once well fed they become unable to realise good measures. There are good men and tree in the House of Commons—let them bend themselves together to carry enlightened mea sures. Bxtended suffrage (if universal so much the better), vote by ballot, and triennial parliaments, and other measures, will come in due time. If these claims are not yielded, than swamp their majorities, defeat their selfish objects, asibeksi on the elections. Then hurrah for the people, sad laws with the actions I Let the electors follow the exam*, of Rum at per Mai. - - Leeward Island Plod. Demerara, 21 to 36 per cent. O.P 2 3 ... Jamaica, 20 to 36 per cent. O.H. 3 4 ... 4 Favourite marks 4 6 ... 4 Brandy, let brands 3 11 ... 3 1 British spirits, d.p lO 3 0 Scotch Irish lO 3 ... 0 FLAX, per tam. Bias, P.T.R £3O 0...118 St. Pi lambing, 9 head 0 0... 0 Dutch and Flemiab 30 0...60 Friesland Misr, at per ton. Bt.Petersburimbesol 29 0...291 outshot hall clean Riga, Rhine 0 0... 0 outshot p a m Manilla East India Swan— l6 0...23 Bombay l6 0...24 Jute Tug, at per ewt. Banes 52 0... 8 0 74 0... 0 Can. in blocks 73 0... 0 lacm, at ;wr ton. Ems . E 7 0 CO TALLOW.—TaIIow continues firm, at 459. on the spot, the demand for separate rmenthedeliveries is good, at BOTLRY, June 19.-The best things were sold readily, good terms. The quotations for brst fat Sheep mast stated et from 7d. to 7 jd. per lb. ; second quality , 614. to Of Lambs there was a scarce supply, end the beat were 111 iog at 6s, per stone; inferior, ss. Gd. to 6a 101. Otd articles fetched average rates, such as store Hogs and second, class Pigs. ORARFOUND Fettc-Tkere .111 a large show of and Sheep. A number of cattle were sold, but at e lower prices than of late ; Beef fetched from Ms. to 58s. cwt.; Sheep, in their wool, 7d. per lb. ; abeerlings, 6d. HELBTON Fete].-The fat cattle were more name] than usual, and of the beet qamity, but the demand them wan dull ; those sold realised frame 665. to Ms. per e Stare Beasts were also numerous and pod; the demand them was a little more brisk than for fat cattle, and some! changed hands at about 3G.. per cwt. Noawicm.-Our marketexhibited nearly 200 short-horns, Devon., and Dutch cattle, with a fair show of Soots; cumbers completely struck a panic; buy , rs were not' persuaded, even at a reduction of 11. in 101., for store of any breed; and half the Beasts were not even notice - d. - Fat Beats, a great number, and trade dull, et Gs. to per stone of 141 b., and not half slid. The show of was rather numerous, and nearly all sold, at from 255. per head, according to size, condition, and m Ewes, from 15s. to 18s., crones ; two and three shear from 3.5 s to 40a. per head. Fat Sa.e. p, 7s. 6d. to with a dull sale. Good store Pigs, from 30.. to' head. Fat Pork, 6s. 6d. to 6a. 9d. perstone of 141 b. SIIREWERURE FAIR WY well supplied with both and Lambs of excellent quality, many more being I than for several months past. Owing to several fairs being held the same day as Shrewsuury, the attendance buyers was not so large, still most of the lots were dist , - of. The pnmest Wether Sheep made 61d. per lb. fat Ewes, 641. Lambs sold quickly at 7d., with an clearance. Small Pigs were rather flit, but orong maintained high prices. TMORNE FAIL-There was a good supply of Cattle, prices were law, and there ware very few purchasers. TRURO FAIR was supplied with many Cattle quality, but business was very dull, and the sales e_ were at a reduction from previous prices. Beef fetched 60s. to 555. per cwt. ; and lean CORP, from 30s. to nothing was doing with plough Oxen; Sheep in their fetched about 61d. per lb. WAKEFIELD FAIR.-We had a large supply of e bath descriptions, with a good attendance of buyers, yet market was heavy, and part remained unsold. Mu' 6s. 6d. to 7s. per stone. Lambs, 18s. to 245. per head. and Lambs, 6,200; Beasts, 600. We had a short lean Cattle and Calves. Tetnny 1111:111 lARKET.-The show of Sheep war , above an average, and prices a shade lower. Prime Mn 60. per lb. ; current, 6.1. The show of black Cattle above an average, and peces were a shade lower ; fat, current, 7s. down tu 63. Gd. Of grazing Cattle there large supply, and prices were nearly 10 per cent bet recent markets. Of nailch Cows a large supply, !I looking down. A great number of north country were left unsold, and the dealers appeared " rather e' having been apparently losing money. CORN.-Arrivals at the granaries, by the Counties Railway, for the week ending June 20: Malt Wheat ..... 1230 ~ I F. a Oat ley ........ 306 „ Flour 7103 Oats BANBURY, June 17.-We have a pretty good r Wheat ; the trade was active at fully last week's deed fine qualities made Is. per qr. more money. cora but little if any change in value or demand. BRIDLINGTON, June 17.-There has been a large of rein falling in chid district within the last few days, has much improved the appearance of the growing particularly Barley and Oats. There is at p r e sent likelihood of a forward and abundant harvest. moderate supply of Wheat, which sold readily a. rates. Oats were in good demand, at a slight improvement in value. Nothing doing in other articles. Wheat, / 475. per qr. Oats, 94(1. to 91d, per at. Beans, 335. ' Peas, 31e. to 335. per qr. BOTLEY, June 19.-Good supply but no great business transacted. Best Wheat fetched 2s. per money ; but ranter" reluctant to buy extensively. . doing in Barley. Flour, 365. to 38*. per hag. Little for Peas: prices unchanged. A slight reduction samples of Spring corn. CAMBRIDGE, June 17.-Wheat met an improved and prices were higher. Other things as before. ' of Wheat upon the light lands is reported to ha, from the very hot weather experienced some time . to promise by no means an average crop. Wheat, to 503.: white, 524. Barley, 32e. Beans, 383. to /' 18s. to 24a. CIRENCESTER. June 19.-At OUT market teeday w. a small attendance of farmers. Wheat in many instances held for more money, and sales were effected at a slight Tante. Barley is a somewhat sluggish trade, and prices only nominal. Oats and Beans area quiet sale, and e• alteration in value. Wheat, 101. to 121. 10s. per la ley, 30e. to 345. per qr. Oats, 21s. to 27e. Beans, 4 DONCASTER, June 17.-Small as the supplies have been for some weeks past, there has been offering to-day. The demand being brisk, an advan, to Is. 6d. per three bushels was readily obtained. rather cheaper. Beans exceedingly fist, and to effeei 6d. per load less money adapted in retail. Grinding B 2s. lower. The following are current prices: Wheat, 17s. to 18s. ; fine, 20s. to 225.; old, 17s. to 18s. • - Blendcorn, 153. ; fine, 18s. Rye, 115. to 12 e.; Beans, 13s. to 145.; fine, 155.; old, 14 s. ; fine, 16s. grey, 131. • white, lie. per 3 imp. bushels. Oats, 22i. ; fine, 235. to 241.; old, 20e. to 235. ; fine, 245. Barley, 28s. to 30s. HEREFORD, June 17.-We continue to have a ver rate quantity of Wheat on offer. The market to assumed a much firmer tone. Samples of fine gut readily at the prices of last market day, and in some at a trifiing advance. We have lade doing and prices are unaltered. HUNTINGDON, June 17.-This market wan dearer than last week, hut not bride at the advance being very little difference between the prices here a' obtained at the great consuming markets. Spring all (inn of sale, and very little doing in it. KENDAL, June 17.-We had hut a small supply The weather continues favourable, and the crops very healthy state.-Average for the week ending Wheat, 24 qrs., 575.; Oats, 64 qrs., 235. KINGSTON, June 17.-We had a very short Wheat, and the little offered sold really, at terms. Wheat, 48s. to 565.; Barley, 30s. to 325. to 425. LANCASTER, June 17.-Our market was better with Wheat, as also Meal. The demand for both • and they were soon cleared off, at the following rates Fee load of 2801 b., 32 3 . to 33 5.; Meal, pee load HOPS, ' hop hire., have improved, but less than might bare-been expected, considering the beneficial neither we 280. 6d. have had ; but they are clean and free from fly in some plantation.% r A MICESTER., June 17.-Our Wheat market , and are begining to branch. They do not app-sr, however, to grow plied. Wheat samples sold fn ely, 1 very rapidly, and are lets luxuriant then thie often are at this neuron - - No improvement in eecandary sort*. Beans rather of the year. In two or three week s we shall tie better able to judge of what they mean to do. The cultivation hoe improved, and with No alteration in Oats or Barley. Wheat, 461. to 5f but very little di ffi culty. We bare Mel a thunder Rtorm of longer ley, 32'. to 365. Beans, 40s. to 445. ; old, 48s. Os duration and more concentric than we hara had for enure tinge. 28a. Flour, fins, 36e. ; seconds, 341. ; thirds, 325. --Iseawesa.- The hop bite continues remarkably clean, of good colour, and, of came. growing rapidly. Com !SALTON, June 17.-There has been v e r y plaints of its being backward, uneven, and 'spindly," are doing in the Corn trade. Wheat is Is. per qr, b.,werer pretty geseraL A renewal of the movement for an abolition Barley and Oats we make no alteration'. Wheat, of the duty has been spoken of in this ntighbourhood.-Balow.- The hop bitten are in a very thriving condition ; there IA *rather fly to 60s. ;red, 503. to 55 .. , per 40 at. Bar le y. per 32 at. Oats, 94d. to 104 d. pr. et. nor flea since tbe showers and tightening. The pound is getting pulverised, and will be shortly in a proper trate of cultivation. A NORTHAMPTON, June 17.-We have had a a-- heavy duty is expected.-Bamteruxu.-The hop-bine continues to Wheat, and at full la to 2s. per qr. dearer. Barley progress mod rapidly, and is ci• ar from all dercriphous of * n° - thi aline. In Oats and Beans no alteration. vermin at present. 'The cultivation is getting better upon nearly all the gardens, and never was there a finer chow for a PLYMOUTH, June 17.-Millers and bakers bac. good As yet they seem to have everything their own well ran out their stocks during the late depreesio n, way. Whave enjoyed very fine rains fir the turnip mop. whicb more doing, at au advance of Is. per qr. on Wheat, is growing Lists---Valinumw-The hope in our parish are looking per sack on Flour from the lowest point. Barley an uncommonly well. bring for the mad part very vigorous • altogether free from blight ; and in those very sr mounds where are also improved • little in va l u e, but Beans and Pon they are not as forward, the late rains, which will enable the grower t merit without demand. Wheat, 445. to 5•25. Barley. thoroughly to pulverire the soil, will prove such an impetus that 32a. Oats, 21e. to 23e. per qr. there is no doubt a fortnight or three wives will see them st the top PRESTON, June 17.-In the early part of of the poles. This, however, is not the case in the surrounding pa- had a ace g T o r t s t w d h e i o , n r et a ' n in , u ria r b 7 es ... ; inuaava good the growers fro .i wers a, h r ol t d b. m t g Weir lands a g e c reate w' th .th e absence t o e f tn an Pe y n tr t ealt itre' s nd, perms for labour and manure, and, in some instances, growing a root little more firmness has been imparted to the trade; crop between, they will do better On the proem Mate of the trade) and the retrograde movement in the value of We with • mall crop thus produced than with more hops et the tonal Flour arrested, whilst other articles, though in - cost per acre. On the contrary. the esclueoo trade which the demand, nearly sustained the rate , of last Saturday. peculiar virtues of the Farnham hops have long attired to our Cern Etchin growers here, al it very much inc t eases the standing gs expenees, for repLthis moreing we experienced a fair 4h 7 poor rates, rec., enables oar planters to for English Wheat, and Sae qua lities commanded ' , look forward to 4 lf they will not produce profit. of 6.1. per windle. The same observation is r will at least reimburse for the labour hettlc.Pd• Taking this view of Iribb, prime frc'h samples being inquired for ... lhe cam, lh U have emp lo y ed g uile their usual number M workmen , amendment. Flour recovered last week's decline thus peeves ag many who see entirely dependent on the extra laboer ck. O its as before. Oatmeal , b e i n g • little mei ' requ i re d i n t h e b o ,.. et a t i,gi,.. or ,, L opn to t h e p.m or guar - pt Mara for relieL-Fiarcanno.-The hops genteelly continue to go nearly supported our previous currency. The r au well, and are free hem vermin. The patens are now in good of Wheat this week is 50s. 4d. per imp. qr, caltivatkm.--Rownecensx.--The bog Mats are now in a a gain s h owe ry, b u t more very thriving date; they are free of vermiz, hut are Will very RICHMOND, Yoaseatan, June 17.-We bad uneven, The fine rains we have had have enabied the }shiers to prosecute with ardour the tilling of the plants. supple of grain ; the prices initat the sense _ pry mesh kW lb neighbour. .0.-1 ke lenient of the 6 , according to ie I, of a good me in some of ere must be a than It is at ,• le growth of f I lanes ; and if NV crop. - ad very much vermin. The 11.-thir hops e fans all kind in this and the Inc is gaining • reneral 'yow- -1 are doing well renews there ie -The hope in surianUy, the from vermin. • flouriabing tort of bine, the droughL Mame to go en IN. to 173,1001. sing as favour much to wit s thin bat fort I f l - ether uneven; edam-Skase% oars. Cooper 1.1.. 36 e 701. I I •• I in London I I week ending 8,395 ; Pip, • Id readily, on I I seep moat be ty, 60. to 7d. seat were sell- -101. Other p and second, • bow of Cattle , but at much oh,. to 48s. per Bogs, 6.1. lore numerous e demand for I io Ms. per cwt. he demand for !, and some few 00 short-horns, • of Soots; the were not to be for store rattle even noticed. at 13e. to 61. 6d. how of Lambs at from 16s. to :, and quaky. rue shear Bwes, Si. to Bs. per st., 30s. to 3,55. per it 141 b. ith both Sheep being premed mad fain mead ie attendance of to were disposed I. per Ih. ; large , with an entire out sirong stores • ; ly of Cattle, but Lrehasers. Cattle of good the sales effected leaf fetched from im 30s. to 3.55. ; 'p in their wool pply of stock of t buyers, yet the • insold. Mutton, per head. Sheep a short supply of I i Sheep was rather Prime Mutton, Auk Cattle was • ewer; fat, 7s. bd.; !attle there was a cent. below the supply, and prices b country Cattle rather gloomy," by the Easters se 20: 84 qrs. i 3 7153 sacks. 228 „ • y good supply of week's rates ; in- [lousy. In spring mand. n • large quantity • it few days, which i be growing crops, at present every wrest. We hada readily at former ight improvement s. Wheat, 440. to leans, 33a. to 3U. o great moult of 12s. per qr. more naively. Nothing • Little inquiry sanction in other improved demand, before. The crop to have suffered as time since, and Wheat, red, 445. • 38s. to 40s. Oats, Set to-day we had many instances was ! , eted at a slight ad- rade, and prices are et sale, and without Os. per load. Bar- Beans, 42a. to 46a. supplies of Wheat • has been still leas an advance of Is. • ly obtained. Oats • , and to effect sales Grinding Barley • ices Wheat, new • s. to 18s. ; fine, 20s: s. to 12s. • fine, 130. . ; fine ' 16s. Peas, len. Oats, 17s. to . ; fine, 245. to 255. I have a very mode- market to day bee of fine quality *old id in tome instance. doing in best corn, :et was is. per qr. the advance; there irises here and these a. Spring corn was all supply of grain. the crops are in a • sek ending June 17: •ry short supply of .dly, at last week's to 325. ; Peas, 40a. was better suppled d for both was good, owing rates: Wheat, • per load of 2401 b., market was well sup- Is. per qr. advance. leans rather cheaper. t, 463. to 50.5. Bar- s • 48s. Oats, 24a. to lairds, 325. per tack• o very little businem . per qr. dearer. In ona. Wheat, white, Barley, 28s. to 30.. had a good show of rem. Barley little or attention. bakers having pretty • a demotion, there is Iry on Wheat, and Is. t. Barley and Oats leans and Peas are al- • 1 1525. Barley, 28s. to • port of the week we mperatare, in cense- r any fresh supplies, a to the trade generally, rake of Wheat and of hough in very limited last Saturday. At our rieneed a fair demand 'mounded an advance ation is applicable to ind for at a snobs ek's decline of Od.A • little more Mal 7. The &Wrap imp. qr. To-daylCilt • ts, - )•%. , .-We had only a. Le same se last z . • i• are the lad krt. ure :12t) bl tbe ,a .D., azd