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

10 it"' '-4 London Evening Paper, Price Threepence. TILE EXPRESS Contain., RY oft in additionne HOME and to the news in FOREIGN the MorninlNTELLl rt Paver,. • SIJMNIA GENCE w hich may on this day. TEE EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign Expresses, Correspondence, and other costly characteristics of a Morn ing rnal. But the full and carefully prenued REPORTS ef the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCIi, CORN, CATTLE, end ocher MARKETS, are the marking features. py r e respectable news-agent will transmit THE EXPRESS on receiving a Post-office order, at the rate of ige. 6d. per quarter ; but, should any difficulty arise, persons are requested to remit a Port-office order for that lIIIICOUnt, payable to Mr. BEMIS WALLBRIDO6, 10, 'louver's-street, Fleatstreet, London. °fees for Advertisements and communications, No. 10, Bouveris-street, Fleet -street. London. HOItTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON.— Ills Grace the nuked DEVON 8111 RE. Pro , .hint of the tier tleultural Society, has kindly directed the gronnil4 of Chiswick-house to be opeocl for the reoeptlon of too vi•oton. to the Society's pardon, at the nett EXII I HIT lON. on W ESN Bolts \, July 11. Tickets arc mood to the orders of Fellows of the Society only at this office, price or at the gardeti In the afternoon of July It at In. dd. each, hut then al. gal l to orders signed by Fellows of tha Society. Hut remeetthle stran ger, or nwhionts In the country. who will formird their edam.. In arritiug to the Vivo Secretary, hi. Ite;ent Ava.t. before the day of mo o, lag. May olltdin from that ofßecr &a authority to pnieure tickets on title Oecasion. ticked will be Ideal in Regent-strod on the day et exhi bition. ONUON ASSUItANCE CORPf)ItATION for /11 LIPS. FIRE. and MARIN ASSURANCE.—listabillhed MI Charter of KIM George the Pint, A.U. 112,).--Ottleen. 7, Royal Aelaels.Curnhlll, and 10, klegmt..treet- JOHN LAURENCE. Seeretsry. ------- ---- Cl/TT I 8 H PROV IDIiNT INSTITUTION, for Mutual Life Anwanee, Annultiew Reverrioes. sc. Thb of war , avtabliwhed In 1837. to alTor..l the advantages of Mutual yk,urmiee by very mofieratu premium. Thew, will he found, at early Cad 1,10 ae age, about IV air COW 1.141,, tit,oo of moot olmilar enteeu. Healthy 110,M' may ABBl'lol THEIR LIVE.B at the smalle.t 'early tact, with In praopeet of yhtriatt hi the entire rtweroal profit.. The eubjoineal table Wows the very coolemte annual inymento required. at rub.* age., It, FMO at &alb. whenever ,lonth happen. after the lint anneal tatymeot. The omit amouct of weekly waving require.! lier etch annual pr.:annul prove. the facility with whiela, by an exerel. of the coot Wiling economy, the advantage. of latb.AciuranaW May be uyol by all: 'reel'. KY or PerreTIMII nodularnungerarp rni wants tin. i Ago T., A .... 4 ow. An. To Amon. 4 10. MP Ito Ammo 4On Igi. .4go 41471 81.4517 , Aennl r,;.",, kv..ki, ......., ",. c.... rffINIMIL ft, _ . : .. ..1,1 _ Pp.. dm C.. F. 24 ;J1... 1 - li 7 MI 1 1 2 - 3 - 5 411 l'e 2 - 1 - 479 28 9 1164 . 34 101 12A 1 41 14 lis g n 110 11 pii 1 2Bl 44 1 33 3 21 6 38 111 11 3 48 14 3B 5 —"-- 0/ OCOTTI6IIIIIOIIPILIT PBTOH.I MINIM 111 011111.,110 MOW/ MIL :kJ £214 6 t 2 19 8 £3 6 E 314 9 C!; 10 10 8 g =x: Ry *Welk a Ninon of II may mourn at death for a yearly pay meat e: i tt 14s. iii., to mare on MI attaining O. being thug entirely re . breed a( laeforc Ile 1141. , the prime of life, and that for D early the ,me premiumas 'nog 01%a...require for the whole of mtorts. t•whle., and °eery information nvw he had of the Res'retarle , Ediuhun e dt oaten 10. $4, Andrew : London Alice. 12, loor gatestreet. WILMER OW EN I/ .t !Otte, Anent and SeerelacY. MESSRS. WILLIAM .LAM()NI) and Co., etfx•ic and Aare won, brokers, and railway riIMC auctioneers, re. .P. 16,11 Y b.O Inform their friends and the piddle. that they daily . BUY au.l siELL all dewriptlons of RAILWAY SHARES, debenture., 'English and foreign t,toclo, mining and all other shares and property. W. L. and Co. also tout to MIIIIO.IIIOII that their public Kale of railway share. take. eaeo ever) . Wednesday. at I o'clock, at the Ball Of Commerce, Thrcolneodle Itenet, Lop ton ; their adages at which place all favour.. are requested to be tddrowesL—Threadneedlestreet, London. Jaa.l. AGRICULTURAL and SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ?..a.nincton-lane. Union.—Moors NESBIT he ITITCft. fully to tall the attention of thr wrieultural In i t y t mei Tt ubric 0 t h e t, Ae tt denty, to whore scientific reputation t not beCCSrary to dn 111,C Ran albeit. Mtn iii whit contest Wenwelvett with olnerring, that the number of their pupil. being limited, they roar.` the Important adyattNe of 'eine able to exercl•tt a more direct ,irprintend.m nycy. too Individull PM Ile. and habit. of their seboldrt Ow i it I. practicahle to effect where the uwnber Is more extewire, and pernmal attention less ewe to be enforced. The Scheel will be reopened on Monday. July N. The WM. and other instienlarr tnay he known on application.— Nr. A. Nethit's Work. int ArithilletiC. Mell.117“11111, Land tiurte:us. &slid) Parairw. Gattnne. Le., are published by Moans Longman ; and Ahe bad of sit bonknelkn, ORS AGRICULTURAL 51EE'fING. —The AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE AND GARDENERS RON ICU.: will contain a full KEPORT of the ahoy • MEETING, with a Ll 4 of the Prizes—The GARDENERS' CIIRON ICLE way be entered of all nonves4.6 .6 . tub 6d.. fen bY Pot. ILVEIt ALL IMITATIVE PLATE, especially n fork.. It make. them alway. look like mid cilver, and which they arc 1,14 ~therw ire, to wee with suiar. eineimr, malt Silvering these rompo.itioro, or the comet)* part.. of inuchworn plated articles, with UPTON 6 SILVE a PLAT'S (L. le. per bottle, nn trouble, and ,avet twenty time. Its c0r..4 in their pr,erration from tvandon. Sold. with I: ptond Gilding and Lacquer Ihnergents, In. tid. pee.! bottle. by Enroll."' Carrtan.lon stmt: Smith, 10:, VleetArmt BaWAr44. St. Paul ; Setton, IMw Chureinr.rd ; Hannay, Sanger, liar. yard, Sherhorn. and Tellyer, .Ixford 4rect Brodie. S anger, ; and I , oton and Co.. 24. Igew.road, ownito Penton.nreet "Me mule Rupplled on liberal terms. THE PERFECT ISUBS'IITU'rE for SILVER. — The high edamate formed by the public. during the 12 year. IT.LIA 11 S. BURTON'S (tate RIPPON and BURTON) ehemicany gentled material has been before It Made lute every useful and ona. mental article usually 'wide In silver, poionaing. as It doe., the charge. terbtic purity and &Lability of sllveri. has called Into existence the de. coopounds of " Allatn Plate," ' Berlin Pulver. - awl other valk4 sutute.; they Ire at bed but bad Imitations of the genuine artklis inanufactured and sold only by him. Fiddle Threaded King's Table Spoons and Forks, full size, per Pattern. tee Pat Pattern. down Od. Ws. lid. Dessert ditto and ditto, ditto Tea ditto and ditto, ditto he Od. lls. Od. dd. Ovary ditto . . —. . . ...... 3s. Os. t.. Od. 0..1. NICK EL KLECTRO.PLATED.—The REAL NICKEL SILVER. Introduced and made WILMA S. BL'RTON date RI PPO N and lilt RTON I, when plated by the patent proems of Meers Llkington and Co., to beyond all cotersuiven the very best article, coot in sterling silver, that stn i.e empli.neil as such either wenias mentally. In the len o .thened hemming popularity of ebb erial Wulf, and the high character of the emit of plating. the patine have a guarantee that the articles by W. tg. Burton land by him ordel tee, a. it re.ard• near, b ile .0 superior to chat can he numbed at any other bone, chile by no poeuble test on they be distingundial from S poon ar. Fiddle. Thread. King s. Tin art Ss. per dozen Pe.Crt .1.001211 ..... 31%. 41 . 14. Table Forks „ Table Spoon. . 4(*. 70a .. Tie. Tea and coffee .eta, ;salters. eadlestieks, he.. at proportionate petal. All kinds of re -plating done by the patent moats, Detailed eataloates, vritb engravings, as sell as of erery Ironmongery Miele. sent 'per povti free. WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RI PPON and BURTON) Stock of general Purnl.hing Ironmongery it literally the tarred In the world, sod or no language an to employed to giro a concoct idea of Its variety mod extent. purchasers are invited to call ` nd in.pect 10-311, Oxford. beet (corner of Nevrmantdreett,and No.l, ewmanstreet. Established In We11....treet.1620. LONDON TEA URNS and TEA TRA YS.— The lit. rnlly largest reock of London.nrelo TEA URNS, wernuated, from 355. Mal, and Papier Maehe Tea Trap., from 2AS. Doe get of three. as well as of general Purni.hlng Ironmongery In the orl'l, la now on sale at MILLI AM 9. BERTON'S ante Blown and Burton., 39, Oxford a . .reet , earner of Sewn...m.4mi. and Nu. I, Nemo:m.smeg. Detailed cataloguee. with enerleth 3 ge (Per Puet). free— etalbited In Welleetreet, lae33. GALVANISM —invalids are solicited to send to HALVE, of 22., Brunswick.squege. for his pamphlet on M EPICAT. GALVANISM, which will be fonvarded free on receipt of ten postage stamps. They will ho ast,mbilted at Its contents. In It will be found the particulars of cures In moon of asthma. rheumatism, sciatica tie douloureux, 'gimbals, spinal complaints, headaches, detl• edam' of nervous energy, liver complaints, genera debility, indlite•tlon, stiffjolohi, all -ores of nervous disordeni. be. Mr. liaises method of appiyine the galvanic fluid to quite free trim all unpleasant sensation ; in fait. It to 'nth, pkastuvible than otherwise. and many ladles are en eeedinaly fool of it. It quickly <awes the patient to do without medi cine. Terms, one guinea per week. GALVANISM.—TI•e followin; is extr,mted from the Court Journal of lee. .—" It is now about four years shin that wo Informed our readmit was to be regretted calvanisin wee not more extensively used as a remedial agent. We have every nano to believe that our advice Ina attowlvl ; for. in a cortuaratively short time, Mr. Babel red deuce was crowded with the elite of Rusin.. and their len fortunate fellow .ufTerers : end we feel confident, juilidir: from the astontshing remedial effects it has preshiced upon ourselves. after all kinds of medi cines and hydropathy had filletin Import any benefit. that the public will thank ID for our re:o modulation. We were delighted to notice, a abort time Aint , B, that N 1.% liaise was patronisdl ler the Lord Bishop of London and Sir Chirlei Clark, his to physlidan. Mr. Raises of great reforms in the galvanicgalvanic apparatus , and his Improved methods applkatiiin, justly entitle him t rank on the heal of his profession. lia/sek We again ma.onineml our readers to give galvanism • fairtr Mr. residence is ru 22 Brunswick -square. London." TO INVALIDS. —Carriage free.—The REVA LENTA ARADICA FOOD for breakfast effectually removes Indigestion and Uset ruinous consequence., and speedily restores the diffesthe or,vo, liver, the sancuiferous and nonce. sy•tenei, how ever serlotely hntahel. to their priinif ire healthy tone and action, free. leg the patient from all nervous and billow affections and torpidity In the at, lominal viscera—ln conistenb cur:fully adapted to anclimatess of filb. and ROL, at tin, and 225. ; super relined quality, 4th.. 225. ; 33n. AKCIIVIIII 1•00l100 Iledims and Dialer, 15.5. Regent-street : Fort num, Menem, nod C0.,181 and IM, Pioculdly.—Discovered, grown. and Imported by DU BARRY and Co., 8, Flury-court. Pt Mary ace. London, who forward canigters carriage free on receipt of postrofike orders. IPORTANT CAUTION.—A. ROWLAND and I • SONS, 20, flattonaarden. London, beg to caution the nobility and gentry agitind beiria misled by the attempt. of woo° s hopkeepers, who, to compound: of their own manufacture, ere the title. of " Rumor Oil," " Kalvdor, and " Odonto ;" under tiro implied sanction of r o yalty an t . the got ernment departments, with similar attempts at olc oepth.n ; while they ropy the Labels, bill., alarrtisonents, arid teellmo rahis imbstituting ectitirma names and addreves for the mall of the original preparations. The only genuine al ACA,biAR OIL, RA Lir. DOR, and ODONTO are ROW LANDS'; and the wrapper or label of each Wars the name of " Rowlands" precoling that of the article. with their *mature at the foot, In red Ink. thus " A. ROWLAND & SONS.' —Sold by then, and by all rhemlsta and perfumer.. SUPERIOR SCHOOL BOOKS. BUTTER'SETYMOLOGICAL SPELLING -111)0K and EXPOSITOR: an introdu ction to the] pelling. Pro nunciation, and Derivation of the E n g lish Language. llth edition, reel'od throughout. enlarger]. mid Improved. Price I , ed.. bound. SUTTEE'S GRADATIONS in READINO and SPELLING. open an entirely new and origirmi plan. T 204 edition, price la, lid., bound. BUTTER'S GRADUAL PRIMER. with engraringr. Hot edition, rice Bold I.y Slmpkin and Co., Whittaker and Co., Lammas] and Co., Hamilton and Co.. Dorton and Aylott inner, %He and blet. cer, Orr and Co.. London ; and C. Mooley, Derby ; Other and Boyd, Edinburgh ; J. M'Cliashan, Dublin. • WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; with bitt TRAIN for all Complainle. By R. J. Cr trzawru., M.D. 111.R.C.5., L.A.O . ke. CAlNTart..—lioi• to insure perfect dimmtion, trxrtqull feeling.. a rood bighto red. o clear heti& awl a contented mind. By an obtermoce of the MA:net-ions herein contained, the feeble. the narrowly delicate, amount the most vhatterod constitution, may acquire the mmtwit of phy.ieal happiness. awl reach la health the latest Period of life allotted le man. To he had i.f Shenrood.l3, Patcrimeterrow • Carvallo. 147, Fleet stmt; Mann. Se, Cotnhlii ; Ndmu. 457, West Btrand ; or direct from the author, U, amnia-nee. Iteeent• *levet. A P POI T M ENTB.--C. A.Sumbold, Esq., is appointed colonial secretary at Sierra Leone. J. It. Parblow, Esq., is to bi provincial secretary at New Brunswick. Samuel A. Wilmot, Esq., is appointed attorney-general and member of the executive' council at New Brunswick. Charles Fisher, Eq., and W. B. Kinnear, Esq., are also named members of the execu tive council of the province of New Brunswick. Mr. Leitch, collector of customs at Ber wick, has been appointed controller at Southampton, in the room of Mr. Smith, retired. Mr. rat e daumont, con troller at Goole, has been appo to Berwick. Mr. Dudgeon, controller at Wexford, promoted to Goole. Mr. Edwards, sub.controller at Kinsale, promote el to Wexford. Ar.d, with a view to effect every poesible reduc tion in the expenditure, the port of Goole had been reduced from the fourth to the fifth clue of ports, the situation of landing-waiter there hu been abolished, and the salaries of the remaining officers at Goole regulated accordingly. By this al rangement a saving of SOU per, a nnum has been effected. We are also informed that it is in contemplation to make a large reduction in the establishment of the Land ing Department at Hull, which will lead to a considerable laving of expense at that port.— sery 10-0 IRELAND. ARREST OF MR. C. CAVAN DUFFY.—SEI ZURE OF THE NATION."—ARRES i* OF TILE PROPRIETORS OF THE TRIBUNE."—SUR. RENDER OF MR. MARTIN, PROPRIETOR OF "THE FELON." DUBLIN, SATTRDLY, 10 P.K. This evening Mr. Duffy was arrested, and brought to College-green police-office, charged under the recent act with felony. The informations were read over, which were not objected to by Mr. Duffy, and he was committed for trial. Bail was offered, but refused. The police seized all books and paper s found in the Nation office, which remain in their custody. Mr. D. Hoban, printer, and Mr. It. D. Williams and Mr. K. J. O'Doherty, proprietors of the Tel/nose, were also arrested and committed to Newgate, charged with an offence under the new felony act. At twelve o'clock to-day Mr. Martin surrendered 1 , himself to Sergeant Prender, of the police force, at the office in College-street. Ile inquired for the acting officer, and Sergeant Premier having presented him self, Mr. Martin said : I understand a warrant is in the hands of the police for my Barest, and I surrender myself." lie was immediately brought before the pre. sidin.); magistrate, and, after a brief investigation, was committed to Newgate in the " black van." A few of his friends were allowed to visit him in prison. The commission will sit on Tuesday, August 8. At seven o'clock yesterday a number of policemen presented;themselves at the Felon-office, with a war rant for Mr. Martin's arrest. The immediate object of inquiry not being "on the premises," the police forthwith, by virtue of a search warrant, seized on all papers of every kind, and conveyed them away. The two gentlemen reported to have cottributed the " perilous stuff " for which the proprietor now suffers, addressed letters to Mr. Redington and the Attorney-General, in which they offered to surrender at discretion on condition that Mr. Martin be suffered to escape unhurt. Mr. Reilly assumed the entire re sponsibility, and undertook " to surrender to you or any other officer of the English government when ever and wheresoever you may appoint," I rovided the warrant against Mr. Martin were withdrawn and the Felon exonerated from prosecution. Mr. Lilor, tin ' der date from the " Felon-office, Trinity-street," in forms the Under-Secretary that the impeached articles were not written by the proprietor, and were pub• fished " in opposition to his expressed opinion." A curious domintims is that of Mr. Martin over his own property. The self-sacrificing spirit of Messrs. Reilly and Lalor is very heroic, but the authorities remained ominously silent. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, SUNDAY, 6 30 r At. The Bien Public publishes to-day its answer to the Journal des Dilutes, respecting a statement that a bat talion of barricades bad been formed after the revola tion of February, under the auspices of the Provisional Government. The Bien Public admits that it stated that such a battalion was formed, but denies that in making that statement it intended to convey the im pression that it was formed with the cognirince or under the auspices of the government. It was formed spontaneously by the insurgents themselves, says the Bien Public, to provide against any reactionary movement of a monarchical character. Le Bien Public, which it will be remembered is the personal organ in the press of M. Lamartine, gives the following in its leading article of to-day, which may therefore be regarded as a sort of semi-official answer of M. Lamartine to the various charges cir culated against him by all political parties, the effect of which has been to precipitate him, with a sudden ness that has scarcely an example, from the summit of power and popularity to become the object of the most odious suspicions that can be entertained against a public man : THE TRUTH AS TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMISPION. — The ,Circle contains, to-day, with respect to the letter of M. Lamartine to the Conaiituiiennel, an article in which the conduct of M. LmnartMe and the acts of the Executive Commission are involuntarily improperly represented. As to what concerns M. Lsmartine, we shall not reply ; time, we are sure, will sufficiently reply for him. If we regret the unjust and contradictory prejudices with which his come is for the m oment enveloped, deprive for a long time, or for ever, the country of hie services, it is not on his amour t, it is on account of our opinions. If every man is useful, no man is necessary, and we will cot predict the ruin of the republic because one good citizen is set snide by the ostracism of deceived opinion. Opinion will undeceive itself and will repent ; we know it will one day smile at the pr, fendu poem mysterieuz (the expression of the Siede) concluded between M. Lamartine and such of his colleagues as were supposed to dissent from him in the executive commission. It will be seen that this pact. was only the bond of political good min e, which took for its principle thatthe spirit of concord could alone firmly found is the National Assembly a republic of unanimity. It wi I understand that, without this policy the National Assembly, still feeble and menaced on the first days of its existence, would have been divided into a majority and a minority, embittered one against the other from the morrow of its inauguration, inetead of protecting, with all its combined force, against the dangers which threatened the .cpublic, order, and the national representation. This is in our opinion all the dark mystery of the policy of good sense, patriotism, and self-denial of M. losmartine. Was it then so difficult for him to hold his position, sur rounded by popularity, and to wait until this popularity should change it for him into p ermanent power ? The least ambitious person could have understood this. Why should M. Lsmartine, then not have undenitoeci it? Had he, then, no little intelligence ? But M. Lamartine was anything but ambitious. He has been a patriot, even to the sacrifice of himself. He has consented to pulverize (" ptdveriser"l his name, as he himself said at the tribune, to preserve the National Amenably. That was his sole crime. History will pardon it. As to what concerns the Executive Commission, is it true, as the Sled* pretends, " that it is to a great extent responsi ble for the events which have thrown the capital into con steroatinn, at !emit by its inaction, and that it had not, in the moment of danger, neither the courage to utter the cry of alarm, nor the force to prevent," &c. To this we shall not reply to-day. We will wait until tbs Commission of Enquiry replier in the face of day. The Commission will, at the same time, state if the Executive Commission did not foresee in truth the events of the 23rd June ? If. having foreseen them, it did not prepare, a long time in advance, the military forces necessary to prevent ee render them abortive ? If it did not give positive orders to its ministers ? If it did not order troops to and around Paris to protect the National Assembly and the National Guards against the chances of n collisi en ? If it did not repeat them orders and insist on their execution ; If it were not in sea- sines on the subject the evening before? If it failed in personal courage, or united resolution on the day when its members themselves exposed themselves to the fire of the insurgents to give an example ? f fin case the commission should answer no to all these gime tions, we ourselves declare the Executive Commission guilty above all, and deprived of the dignity of government as to all title to the consideration of the country. But if it should answer yea! the members of the Executive Commission have done all this, and yet Pens was unprotected four days instead of four hours, and the blood of the brave National Guards has been spilled Then we shall ask in our turn by what reversal of distributive justice the Executive Commission is lost in public opinion, and why others, neither more nor less implicated in these events, see in the ascendant? Or rather, we will ask nothing, for we well know the errors and injustice of opinion, and we ap prove the stoic indifference with which the Executive Com mission has submitted not to condemn others in seeking its own justification. We are besides convinced that there is no one amongst the higher orders of the existing authorities who accuse it; each has done his duty ; the battle was inevitable; the executive commission supported it until mid-day on Saturdey—that is for the first thirty hours, and the most decisive; that the misfortunes of civil and social war should only rally good citizens around the existing authorities, nobly personiied in their military chic", as (around the civil power when the re public shall have regained its calmness. We have received letters from Spain which state that Navarre has been declared in a state of siege, and which also contain a copy of a proclamation of Gen. Elio to the inhabitants of Navarre, and the Basque provinces, which is in substance the same as that of Cabrera. Letters received in Paris say that an engagement took place within four leagues of Barcelona, between Cabrera and the royal troops, in which the latter were defeated. No details are given. ITALY. The Piedanmtese Gazette, of the sth, states that there is about to be formed in Lombardy a vast camp of instruction for Italian volunteers. The senator F. Cons has taken possession of the Duchy of Parma, in the name of Charles Albert. The Patria, of the Ist, says that General Durando has arrived in Florence. The if venire d'ltalia, of the 4th, says the third division of the army of Piedmont, under the orders of Gen. Sonnaz, has crossed the Adige, at Doke, con sisting of 6,000 men. Great preparations were said to be making for the attack of Verona. Anucx's.—The concluding ball of the mason is 1 to take place oa Wednesday next. instead of Tbursday, as originally intended, this Baroness Bronco, having appointed the latter night for her grand ball at the Russian Embassy. The whole of the ladies patronesses purpose attending the ball, ball, so that a brilliant reunion is anticipated. I ,- nt gortll 582.1 LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1848. [THREEPENI opening speech. Whilst he was speaking, however, the defendant arrived. The chairman went on to complain of the interference of the police on the morning of that day. The chairman said that the police had acted brutally towards the people, and the people had, he understood, acted the party of cowards; he hoped they would embrace •. an oppor tunity to seize their rights"; he referred to a former meet ing on Clerkenwell-green, where the men were of the "right sort, and ready to act as the vanguard in the struggle." He hoped they would be prepared to follow their example; he recommended the people to act on the defensive ; if inter fered with by the police or specials, to wrest their staves from them and show them no mercy. Was that discussing the charter? Was it advocating the charter to advise to resit force by force, and to tell the working classes that they were strong enough to overthrow the petty power derived from government by police and special constables ? The defendant followed the chairman, but his speech was not like the others—he was amin of education, and had therefore more influence. The first sentences he uttered proved that the meeting took place with his sanction. He said he could not he in two places at one time. lie said he had attended a meeting at Paddington, which the police had not interfered with, for, although the government was certainly mad, it was not mad enough to attempt to put down public meetings ; it was more then they dared do, and he hurled defiance in their teeth. The attor ney-general proceeded to read the defendant's speech, as taken by a government short-hand writer. The defendant said he was going into Lancashire and Yorkshire to excite those district" still more. The meeting was not to, mind the half and-halt men, and his advice to :hem was, if the police came, they should stand their ground, and the law, though defective, would enable them to punish them if they struck the first blow, He exhorted them to organise into classes—to choose class leaden—to form watch:notes, and then they would bo enabled to stand to their colours. If they did so, the meeting then assembled weeld have 1,000 men under the glorious banner on the 12th of May, a day—said the Attorney-General, when there was to be a general end simultaneous rising throughout the country. The defendant thus advocated the organisation of illegal societies or classes, and he told them that when the organisation was complete they should be showed some feueihle mans of obtaining their rights. They were not to break their force by any partial nets —the rising must Le simultaneous and universal. The Executive had sent Dr. M'Dowall to Bradford and Manchester, to preach to the men there the doctrine of resistance, and to impress upon them that partial riots would only break down their strength. "Go on," said he. "organise, organise, organise, and the rest will came." Whet was to come—what was "the rest" alluded to? The rising wee to he simultaneous ,• and if the Government had had to s ield, property and, lives would have been sacrificed by the violent). of the mob. The defendant slid that the government had interdicted the daily press from publishing news of the state of the discontented in Ireland, and as it might be necessary to tend over to Dublin some trustwo:thy emistater to inform them how the rebellion pro gressed, he appealed to them to raise funds. They pretended that by thus tending over Ito Dublin, where rebellion was rife, an emissary to supply them with private information when and how to act would strengthen the bend of union betwen the two countries. By that did they mean the union:that existed for the benefit of both cnuntrics. No; they meant a band of blood—a bond of sympathy between those who were exciting the people to violence and rebel ion, such as the man who, though now properly stamped on the brow with the brand of felony, had too successfully promulgated rebellion and treason, and who said that at the present time Ire land was but sleeping to recruit her strength to rise in open and avowed rebellion against this her sister country. The defendant said he would go to Halifax and Bradford, and preach there the manly doctrine of resistance, and he would endeavour to bring Leeds and Sheffield up to the same mark. What mark? Why at Bradford and at Halifax the military had beets called out—what, there'orc, could he mean but that he would excite the people to open rebellion. He oaid there should he no peace till the poor man had•his rights, and the rich man's nose was brought to the grinding atone, that could only refer to the French doctrine of equal division of property. The defendant said that the Dispatee bad said he had inherited the mantles of Olivers and Castles; but he could tell the Dispatch that he had fought for the principles he advocated. Oa his person were wounds he had received from the Hanoverian soldiery. He said they would have soothes Ken nington meeting, but not 't Kennington. "Shall I,' said he " tell tee men of the West Riding that the men of London are ready to do their duty N. blear need be struck in this country for liberty, but in Ireland there must. Organize, organize, organize, and the green flag shall son float over Downing-street and St. Stephens, and Sir George Grey and Lord John Russell shall exchange places with John Frost and John Mitchel." The green flag therefore he (Attorney-General) supposed was the emblem of the doctrines *e defendant held. Mitchel the traitor and the felon, was to be brought back from the place to which he had been so Justly consigned—and Frost, too, he who had led the people on to miserable destruction, and then had the cowardice to desert them,: and men of honour, of uprightness, were to exchange places with them ! The defendant recommended the sending over to Ireland of an agent to let them know when the first blow of rebellion was struck, and he had openly advised orgar ization, ermine, and resistance. It was for the j ory to take into consideration the character of the meeting, the circumstances under wh'cla it was held, and they would come to the conclusion that a de monstration was intended to paralyse the government, and te compel them to yield to these-called rights of the people. That in the most illiterate person the most deluded would be a crime of the blackest nature, but in a person of superior education, a person of knowledge and position, it assumed a guilt of • much worse character, the consequences of which he must be prepared to meet. Mr. White, a short-hand writer, deposed that he attended two meetiags at Bishop Bonner's-fields on the 4th of June. At the second meeting Sharpe was the first speaker, and used i certain seditious expressions which he took down at the time. (The witness read the speech in question, which has already appeared in our reports of the previous trials.) Ernest Jones then addressed them. (The witness also read big loafs of this speech, the principal passages of which were quoted by the Attorney-General.) He went to • public house in the neighbourhood, to which some of the meeting adjourned, and he saw the dispersion of the remainder by the police. On his amt.-examination by Mr. Serjeant Wilkie., he stated that he was accommodated with a chair and table for the convenience of taking notes. When he arrived on the ground, • preacher was addressing • crowd of persons. He continued to preach after the chartists arrived, but lost many of his hearers. He was close to Mr. Jones while he was speaking, and received every civility and attention from him. Inspector Waller was then called, and described the state of the crowd at Bonner's-fields on the day in question, in similar terms as other occasions. Inspector Shaken, of the detective police deposed, that he had also attended the meetings. He described the precau tions taken by the authorities against riot. Copies of the handbill (produced) prohibiting such meetings, and declar ing them illegal, were circulated by the police in the neigh bourhood. He attended a meetingiat Bradford, on the 29th of May, when the military were called out, several persons wounded, and seventeen or eighteen taken into custody. This closed the cue for the prosecution. Mr. Serjeant Wilkie' then addressed the jury for the defence. He commenced by observing that it was far easier to sting than to eradicate the venom. His task wee therefore more difficult than that of the Attorney-General, who had bestowed a greater amount of force said vehemence upon this than upon any of the other cases tried, for the simple reason, he supposed, that his facts were weaker. He (the learned serjeant) urged the jury, however, not to entertain any of the fallacies and sophisms which had been addressed to them by the Attorney-General, nor be influenced in their judgment by those comments of the newspaper press, which it would have been more creditable to the press bad they with held till these trials had been concluded, but to view the case unbiased by any influences save those of facts. as those facts bad been detailed to them in evidence, With these preliminary observations he would proceed to comment upon some of the statements made by the Attorney- General. His learned friend had described the pre sent case as the moot important one of all, and in so describing it, he (Mr. Serjeant Wilkins) presumed that he meant to say that it was the most difficult to be established. He also said that Mr. Jones had the advantages of education, end that he was placed beyond want, and that his professional knowledge and position served only to aggravate his case. Yes, true it was that Mr. Jones was a man of learning . and high literary ability, and held • high position in society. He also belonged to a profession which held out to him the highest honours of the land. Possessed of high hopes and elegant desires, and of so many advantages calculated to distinguish hie from other men, was it probable that he would willingly throw aside all these advantages by seeking to overturn and destroy society ? Mr. Jones had been described as "dangerous." might be so; but to what was he dangerous but to corruption and wrong ? It bad been said that Mr. Joaes was paid for advocating the cause which he adopted ; but he (Mr. Serjeant Wilkins) rejected the insinuation with disdain, and avowed solemnly that Jones had never received a shilling for his advo cacy.of the principles which he avowed to-day. Mr. Jones's opinions had been called sedition—but the same might be said of every great reformer, and but for this so-called se dition, uttered by Lord Grey and other, - the whigs would not be in power, and the Attorney-Gene ral would not hold his present office. The Attorney-General had said that he blushed to state that Mr. Ernest Jones was a member of the bar. He thought it was a long while since the 'Attorney- General blushed—(laughter), and he would show them how much—or how little cause his learned friend had for blushing upon that occasion. He maintained that the speech of Mr. Jones's contained neither treason nor disloyalty. The Attorney-General had told them to look at the whole of that speech. He (the serjeant) told them to do the same i and they would find that the tendency of the speech was simply to procure certain constitutional reforms ; and only as much antagonism ea was edweye displayed by one party against another. The fact had been dwelt upon that Mr. Jones wee not a labouring man, and holding the paid= which he held in society had no personal motives fa acting as he had done. But, he asked, had society and morals arrived at such a pitch that every man must act from parcel motives, end none from those of purity and pathotiaa Mr. 7004114, Wing from this feeling , Inni wi nd , aad was perfectly justified in so doing • fee l =t s 'at al it but orgamatiaa aril* bad it ' ,e entancipation, the abolition of the slave trade, the real of the corn laws, and every other great privilege which they now enjtycd ? Ile said that with out organisation the I eople of this country, instead of living under free institutione, might be mingng, fawning, and lying under the iron rule of despotism. He thought he I had said enough of the legality and utiity of organisation. He would now advert to the circumstances of the minting. It was held on a Sunday, and near the apt • minister was preaching the gospel. Women and children were there, and there was an utter absence of everything calculated to excite divarder and alarm. Mr. Jones had there made the speech which had been proved in evi dence, upon which the learned counsel proceeded to comment. He maintained that the address contained nothing cairn lated to destroy the public peace ; and that, bet for the in terference of the police, that meeting, as well as every eet lag of the kind, would have passed over peacefully. There was a great prejudice existing against the police among the lower orders, who considered them as common enemies, and subjected them to • great deal of annoyance. Stung repeat edly by the insults cast upon them, the police were only too glad of an opportunity to revenge themselves, and the consequence was, that serious consequences always fol lowed • collision. It could not be denied that the same persons had met there for several Sundays previously, and had discussed their grievances in a smiler manner as on the occasion in que-tion, without violating the law or csusing any disorder. Interference was expected on the 4th of June, and Mr. Sharpe had told the people to resist if attacked. In so doing, he (the learned counsel) considered he was justified, because it was a very difficult matter to persuade a man when knocked on the head by a truncheon, not to resist because his opponent was • policeman. Mr. Jones had justified re sistance, and had said " that, though the whigs were mad, they were not mad enough to put down public meetings." Such would be the opinion of all sensible men. They all knew the effects of suppressing public wee - inns on the Continent; and that if the reform meeting had been allowed to take place at Poet, Louis-Philippe would he still on the throne, and Guizot yet in power. Mr. Jimmie had told the meeting on the 4th of June that he was going into certain districts, where his pre ence was required in cons , quence of their disturbed condition, and had also in effect said that his presence WAS not required in London, because it was peace able. lie maintained that such a c tune did net look line stirring up the people to revolt, but had a contrary tendency. A great d al was said against the People's Charter; but he miontained that, whatever its merits, any man who believsd sincerely that its previsious were just, and necessary to the country, and who had the honesty and boldness to avow his principle', was entitled to their praise rather than their censure. Is could not be called sedition to speak against the law—the law was fre quently abused by legal men. If any of them had ever attended certain meetings in Regent-street, when Lord Brougham pie sided, they would hear from the noble lord more condemnation of the law than they would hear any where else ; and it was his lordship's constant cus tom to speak in the same manner in other pieces. It could not be denied that there were a great many bad and unjustifiable laws in existence, and though it was their duty to obey them as long as they remained laws, they could not be =lied seditious fur advocating their repeal. It was absurd to cry out against organisation. He maintained such a pro ceeding to be perfectly bend and justified by the precedent of the Wesleyan M ethodids, and other perfectly ',netted bodies. It was only such organization that Mr. Jones had recommended, and that he had not the slightest idea that lie was saying an% thug that was illegal was appa rent from the fact of the facility which he gave the govern. went reporter for writing down his words—for they could not suppose Mr. Jones to be so egregious a blockhead as to give that facility if he intended to utter any language for which he could be prosecuted. The construction which he bad put upon the speech was that Mr. Jones simply recommended legal organisation for the attainment of certsie rights. In that speech he had shown himself to he opposed to violence, by his condom. natien of the outbreak at Bradford. He had told them to obey the laws, and never to attack the police, except in self-defen-e. lie (the learned counsel) urged them to take into consideration the whole tendency . of what Mr Jones had said, and not take a particular passage and judge it without its context. For they might take a verse from the Bible and use it as an argument in favour' of Atheism ; and this was the course which had been taken by the Attorney-General with regard to Mr. Jones's speech. With respect to the it sistance which Mr. Jones hod recommended, he quoted Locke's, "Treatise on Government.," to show that resistance might legally be made to illegal acts on the part of a magistrate, and be contended that the same principle applied to a subordinate officer. He read passages also from Bolingbroke, Paley, Hume, and " Rus sell's History of Modern Europe," wherein similar rules were laid down. Ile read these passages to show that Mr. Jones had not acted in opposition to law and right, in saying that hewn not going to preach to them " any namby doctrine of non-resistance and passive obedience." Mr. Jones believes, said the learned counsel, and is not singular or alone in his belief, that the time has come for action, and that there is an immense portion of the vast community who are nos only unrepresented, but who are misrepresented ; who are not only unprotected, but are oppressed ; who are not only disregarded, but regarded with contempt and reproach. Mr. Jones felt all this, and these feeling induced hill to take a course which had been taken by some of the finest minds that hag ever adorned the annals of the country. His learned friend had made some remarks respecting equality. Now Mr. Jcnes bad not denied that there were gradations in society, hut he denied that it WAS owing to a dispensation of Providence which clothed the rinecurist in purple and fine linen, whilst it left the in dustrious man to starve. He (Mr. Serjeaut Wilkins) con sidered that, great as might be the learning of the Attorney- General, he could not give a better commentary upon the Scriptures than that of Mr. Jones. lie urged them to re member that the gentleman in question had said " not a single blow need be struck for liberty in this country ;" a sentiment which he considered plainly proved his peaceable intention. As for what he had said about sending Lord John Russell and Sir George Grey to occupy the place of the chartists in Van Dieman's Land, that should be taken as an absurd supposition, meaning nothing, and emanating from the heat of discussion. The same might be said of Mr. Jones's remarks about chartism being " alive and kicking," and " the rich man's nose being brought to the grindsione_e" they shou.d be taken merely as they were in tended. He considered the is sue in the present c,se not so much a question between Mr. Ernest Jones and the govern ment a question involving the rights, liberties, and privileges of them all. The right of public speaking, and criticism of the actions of government had made this country what it is, and he said preserve it. oh! preserve it! As having reference to the fate of your children and your children's children—as having reference to the security of the throne, of the ermine—for God's sake take care how you allow any encroachment on what our fore fathers have left to us as our rights and our privileges! The learned counsel concluded by expressing hie hope that he hod succeeded in satisfying them of the innocence of his client; and said that if there was any one among them un convinced, he considered it en be his sacred duty to stay there till his tongue failed him before he returned a verdict of " Guilty " against the prisoner. The Attorney-General then re plied. He maintained that there coulee be n t doubt of the lunation of the speech, not withstanding the construction placed upon it by the learned counsel for the defence. He referred to the various passages which had been commented on by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, and with regard to which he differed from the learned counsel. It was plain that Mr. Jones had attended the meeting by previous consent and arrangern nt, and it was equally plain that his object in visiting the various excited districts to which he had alluded, was not to quell that excitement, but to increase it. Nor could there be any doubt that he advised resistance to constituted authorities. The government, in prohibiting the meet ings might be right and might be wrong, but it was the duty of the people to obey, because the resistance of force against force would put an end to all peace and order in the country. There could be no doubt that the object of the corresponding societies was to t cause a general and simultaneous rising throughout the country, for which the government and the people would be unprepared;: and the suppression of those societies wee a necessary step. Mr. Jones spoke of a glorious opportunity which would occur on the 12th, and meantime urged them to steer clear of all partial riot or outbreak, for reasons which must be obvious to them all. It was evident that the object for which they proposed to raise a fund was to promote, not the union between England and Ireland in a legislative sense, but, as Mr. Jones had ex peened it, a " union of sentiment, a union of democracy, and • separation of the bonds which bind one country to the other." There was no doctrine of law which justified resistance to constituted authorities, and though there might be circumstances which justified • whole naion in rising, it was not competent for three thousand persons to take upon themselves to act for the entire country. The speech in question had a direst tendency to promote a breach ; and if that be a fair construction he was justified in taking the course which he had taken; but if otherwise, he wan wrong, and it was their duty to acquit the prisoner. The Lord Chief Justice then summed up the case to the jury, He pointed out the benefits and the large degree of liberty at present enjoyed by this country under its con stitution as existing. and the danger which might re milt from any violent and sudden overthrow. The liberty given at present to the public expression of opinion was quite as great as was consident with public order and safety, and when they passed the boundary which the law allowed, it was for the law to in terfere. His lordship pointed out the law relating to sedi tion, and considered it to be obvious that in a well-regulated state an individual could not be allowed to address to a public assembly language calculated to disturb the public peace. The question for them to consider was, whether the speech uttered by the defendant had that tendency, and whether such an effect was intended by him. If their opinion was in the affirmative, it was their duty to find the de fendant not,to acquit him. His lordship wentover the principal passages of the speech contained in the indict ment. They should look at nothing but the evidence, in order to determine the question which they had to consider ; but in order to do so they should consider the state of society at the time when the words were uttered, and consider whe ther the words were likely to carry any influence with them. Because it often happened that the value and influence of an opinion depended entirely upon such circum stances. He urged them to weigh the whole tendency of the speech, and to consider what it was that - the defendant wished his hearers to understand. He had a right to advo cate the charter as long as he liked, so that his advocacy did not endanger the public safety; and it was for them to determine whether the speech had that tendency or not. The defendant bad counselled the assembly not to disperse at the bidding of the police. Now he (the Lord Chief Justice) was bound to tell them that any meeting that was ordered to disperse by the police, and refused to do go, became from that moment an illegal assembly. A man who cennselled • meeting to take any such course took upon himself a serious and important responsibility; and it we for them . to consider how far the defendant had taken that responsibility on himself. With regard to the organisation which had been advocated by the defendant, it was not in DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. Letters from Hamburg, of the sth inst., state that it had been announced on 'Change that a truce with Germany had been signed at Copenhagen for a period of three months, under the guarantee of England and ltuf.sia. The terms of the truce had not been made known, further than that the Duchy of Schleswig will have its own ministry and government, as an inde pendent state, and the foreign and Danish troops be withdrawn. The conditions had been forwarded to Berlin for ratification by an English courier, who arrived from Copenhagen. A steamer was also despatched thence to the Isle of A.seti, to inform the Danish general. Tie Borstoisalle of Friday evening confirms this statement, and says further that, as regards the condi tions of the truce, not only Schleswig, but Holstein also (excepting a small garrison in Altona) will be cleared of troops, the Danes leaving a small force on the Isle of Alsen, for the protection of the hospitals. Besides the chips taken, the prisoners will likewise be given up on both sides, and arrangements are contem plated, aa soon as the Duchy of Schleswig is cleared of troops, to introduce a provisional government. The amount claimed by Denmark for the Prussian requi sitions in Jutland is laid down at 140,000 dollars in cpteie. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(TBI3 Dan.) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the honiChiefaissuce of the Court of Common Pleaal TRIAL OF ERNEST JONES. This morning, at 10 o'clock, Lord Chief Justice Wilde took his seat on the bench, and Ernest Charles Jones, 29. banister. at-law, was called upon to surrender. Having answered, he was placed at the end of the counsel-table, and was arraigned upon en inifictment charging him with sedi tion, attending an unlawful assembly, and a riot. The counsel fur the crown were the Attorney. General, Mr. Bodkin. Mr. Welsby, and Mr. Clarks. For the defendant, Mr. Seijesnt Wilkins and Mr. Clarkson. A jury was then put into the box, but Mr. Serjeant Wilkins interposed, and asked if that were not the jury th it had tried some of the former cues. Being answered in tho affirmative*, the learned serjeant objected to the same jury trying his client, hut wished it to be understood that be slid not cut the least imputation upon the gentlemen composing the jury. The Attorney-General offered no opposition to the objec tion, and another jury, that had been throughout the session occupied is the other court, was then put into the box and sworn. The Attorney-General then rose and proceeded to open the case fee the prosecution. He did not complain in any manner whatever at the objection that had been taken by his keened friend the Berk ant, an objection which he (the Attorney. General) must say he had no right to make, hut which had been conceded more as • matter of favour than of right. He offered no opposition to that objection, as he wished the administration of justico , particularly as regarded these cases, to be free from taint, and beyond the least Imputation or suspicion. But the course his learned friend bad adopted, had entailed upon him the necessity of going at greater length into the details of the circumstances of the case; and upon his lordship the necessity of Enunciating the law as it stood in relation to the case about to be considered, at greaterleugth that would have been required had the jury that had been objected to nt =tined in the box, as, by liming already considered several cases of a similar character, they would be more acquainted with such matters. The case they were about to inveoigate was the lot that rentaitied of several of a like nature, but though it was last it was not the least in point of moment, for in fact this was the most important prosecution of the whole—not deriving its importance so much from the in flammatory and most seditious words that had been uttered by the defendant, a- from the character and position of the defen dant himself. It would be with some coneiderahle degree of pain that he should have to lay the circumdancee of this case before tha jury. for the defendant belonged to the same profession as himself, and he, therefor', was a per son who knew well what would be the effect of his language, not only upon the minds of those to whom it was addressed, but also its bearing in a legal eense. He was a person of education and reading, and, there fore, the jury would find that in the sedition he had spoken there was not that growneas that had been exhibited in the speeches of the others, and they would find that it had been delivered in more measured term., and with greater conactness. That made the case more important, for arch language, emanating from such a source, and under such cir cumstances, was far more elangertus; it was calculated to produce a far greater effect on the minds of those un. educated and misguided persons who followed and adopted the doctrines he preached, than that words spoken by persons of lower position and less standing. The case was one of importance, tor, as it was of a nature to meet and refute an imputation that had been thrown out against hint and his predecessors, that them was one law for the rich I man and another for the peer man ; that the poor man was singled out as the object of prosecution, whilst the rich man we regardlessly allowed to go on in toe same course. In the case before them they saw amen who could not be brought within the denomination of a poor man; he was not onn of the mass. The defendant had had au education which must have taught him what was the law of his coun try, and he had moved in such society that he must have known what the real rights of the people were. He had, however, at meetings of the illiterate aad the unin formed, addressed to them tapirs of the most baneful character, with the object of inducing them to organise, te arm, and to resist the awhority of the constituted govern ment of the queen—that queen to whom he had sworn allegiance. He should not ask the jury to look to particular parts of the defendant's speech—he should not direct heir attention to particular words, but he should put it Ye ore them as a whole, and they would see that its entire object and meaning were "Organise, arm, and prepare to resist the authorities." He told them that a day was coming when there would be a general rising of the mess, not only in London, but throughout the whole manufacturing dis tricts, which were at that time, let it be borne in mind, in a state of alarm and excitement ; and the defendant left London and proceeded to those districts for the purpose of stirring up still further excitement and still further alarm. Now it could nut be pre tended that the defendant was one of the misguided, that he did not fully understand what he said, and the effect it was calculated to produce. He was aot one of the poor inn, who were said to be treated under another law than the rich; he was one of the instructors of the misguided—he was one of the leaders. Let tne jury suppose that a rising had taken place—that it had proved suuccessful—that the constituted government had been overthrown—would not • democracy have been established in this country, the same as had bean in another. Mr. Ernest Jones knew that would be the re sult of a universal rising, and it was more than he (the Attorney-General) could aaywhat ulterior motives or objects the defendant might have entertained had such a result followed. He did not stand there to impede or inter fere with the undoubted right of every man in this country to meet in public to express tree opinion, to discuss political grievances , whether real or imaginary ; but he stood there in his capacity of public prosecutor, to see that that right wan not wrongly exercised—exercised for the d.ssemination of that which the law made sedition. There were three charges against the defendant; but, bowiag to the decision of his lordship in other cases, he should abandon the third charge, that of riot, and the jury would therefore have to confine their attention to the charge of sedition and unlawful assembling. The expression of public opinion on public matters was as free and as unrestrained as the air they breathed ; but juries, the juries con stituted by the constitution to see that the right of public meetings was not abused, must not by their verdicts sanction meetings held nominally to exercise that right, but in reality to advocate doctrines dan gerous to peace and society, and to produce in the minds of loyal subjects t e rror and alarm. Were such meetings sanc tioned in that manner, what society would be sale ? It was as important, therefore, that juries should see that the right of meeting to discuss in public was fairly, properly, and honestly exercised, as it was important that it should be a right at all; and if juries by their verdicts did sanction such meetings, it would be far worse than if no such right existed at all. Juries must see that at these meetings grievances were discussed—that they were not held to excite to violence and rebellion against the law—that they were not made inetraments lathe hands of paid agitators,—men paid to excite alarm and resistance. At the meeting to which their attention would be directed, the charter had been mooted. The charter might be right, or wrong, and every person had a right to entertain an opinion that the chartist doctrines were right, but neither with the charter nor its doctrines had they aught whatever to do. Mr. Ernest Jones might be a chartist, and ho was justified, and had a right to believe that the charter was right; but the question here was were these meetings held honestly to advocate the charter ? Was inflammatory language addressed to excitable audiences, lan guage which could not but excite them to violence and to resistance, necessary in advocating the charter ? Let the jury look at the words of the defendant delivered at such a meet ing, and say whether they were said to excite the people, or to advocate the cause he had adopted. On Sunday, the 4th of June, two meetings were held in Bishop Benner's-fields, at a place roanktime selected no doubt as to delude the publicrs,that as their pmoters seemed to desire, te e n umbe attended. The first meeting was one of the Irish confede rates, and, at the conclusion of that, another took place of the chartists—as had been the case Sunday after Sunday since the 10th of April. The country, almost from one end to the other, was at this time in a state of alarming excitement, and the misguided had been taught to believe that a day was coming when a struggle would begin, and it was ex pected, that when it did come, the leaders would be found shunt. It would be well if the people were to attend to this before it was too late, for ft too often was the case that the people led on to violence were deserted by those who had excited them. There was some suspioita that this was the case with Ernest Jones, who did not attend the meeting punctual to his promise, and the chairman made some observations upon that in his .' z.. J~ ~' ~ itself Metal, but the whole question rested on its eoject. At organisation might be effected with pcieeful intentions and for peaceful objects, and on the other hand might be directly opposite in its tendency. The question was, the nature of the organisation which the defendant had advseated in the pre sent instance. What the defendant bad said about ratif ying . the union between England and Inland was also susceptible of two interpretations, between which they had to choose. Coupling these with his avowal that he was going down to Leeds and Sheffield to bring them up to the , mark ( ia point of excitement) with Bradford and Halifax; ' and with the assertion that there should be no peace in the country if he could ?resent it, it was for them to judge of the tendency which it might have upon a public assembly. After going through the principal passages of the speech, his lordship left it to the jury to consider how far the defendant was justified by law in using the expressions attributed to him. The jury then retired, and, after an absence of about a qua:l,er of an hour, returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Jones was then taken into custody and placed in the dock. RUSSIA AND GERMANY. (By the Electric Telegraph *LIU South Eastern Reliant.) We have received the following communication from oar correspondent at Cologne: "It is stated officially in the Lemburg and Vienna papers that 25.000 Russians were to Mart h, on toe ult., into Jassv—p►rt to remain in Moldavia, and part in Wallachia." (The reader will observe, that all that is vouched for is the appearance of such announcement in the papers. What confidence can be placed in the re port we must leave the public to decide. A few hours mud bring further information.] DIVIAION ON MR. HOME'S MOTION.—Sir, I shall feel obliged by your stating that I paired ofi in favour of Mr. Hume's motion with Mr. W. Beckett, being prevented by a domestic affliction from taking part (as I had intended) in the bate.—W. P. W001).-12, Great George-street, July 8. MARRIAOE TN ILIGII Lips.—Lady Maria Jocelyn, I youngest daughter of the Earl and Countess of Roden, was married on Tuesday last to the Hon. Capt. C. R. W. Forester, third son of the late and brother of the present Lord Forester. The Countess of Gainsborough, sister of the fair bride, gave an elegant thjeititer in celebtrtion of the happy event, when among the relations and friends at the enter tainment were the Earl and Countess of Roden, Viscount and Viscountess Castlereagh, Viscount and Viscountess New port, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, the Hon, Colonel and Hon. Mrs. Anson, Lord Forester, the Hon. Capt. C. Forester, the Hon. Capt. H. Forester, the Hen. Capt. S Jocelyn, &c. Toe happy bride and gallant bride groom lett town the same afternoon for Bretbrpark, the Earl of Chesterfield's seat in Derbyshire, to pats the honey moon. PREVENTIVE DUTIES OF TILE POLICF..—In the Court of Queen's Bench, in the case of the " Queen r. Tho mas," Lord Denman said he wished that r olic.men would understand that if they saw a person against whom they entertained suspicions about to co.nmit a crime, they would rot wait and let the crime come to a head and be complete before they interfered, but wuald nip it at once , by letting the suspected person know that he was suspected, thnt there were eyes wa , ching him , and that he must desist , from his evil intentions, and rot proceed to render himself completely criminal, and to bring on kiiinaelf disgrace and ruin. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—We have some demand for money stock this morning, but not, so far, to the extent reckoned upon. There is a fair regular market, ha without any tendency to speculation, and the funds are steady, at about present prices, with occasional slight variations only. We quote Console now at 87 to 1 for money and the opening, which are 4 above the first-reported prices of the morning. Reduced Threes, 87 to i . Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 87i to t. Exchequer Bills, 40a. to 435. prem. Bank Stock, 192 to 4. Money continues remarkably easy, and some of the dismunt houses are so full, that not only have they issued circulars requiring all parties WtO have lodgments with them at 21. per cent. on call, to take back their deposits, but they de cline to name any lower terms on which they would be willing to continue or receive other deposits. We have more firmness in foreign stocks, with better quotations for some of them. Dutch Two-and-a i Half per Cents. are higher, at 441 to Si ; the Fours, 69 to 71. Russian, at 95 to 7. Danish, 66 to 70. Belgian, 63 to 7. Spanish Fives are, as before, 111 to 121 ; the Threes, 21; to 21 ; Passivr,3 to 1. Portuguese,l7 to 18. Mexican, 17 to 1 1 . Peruvian, 33 to 5. New Grenada, 12} to 14 Brazilian, 67 to 9. Venezuela, 15 to 18. At a meting of the creditors of the once great house of De Bruyn and Co., who possess about the most complete and largest sugar refinery and other works in the world, held at Amsterdam on the 6th inst., it was proposed to form a company by shares for carrying them on, the assets of the concern to be converted into shares to the value, which the creditors should be entitled to obtain at par for the amount of their debts, and a floating capital to be formed, in dependent of the plant and buildings, for current business, of 900,000 florins. A committee of five creditors was named to examine the statutes for the proposed association. IL3OLIBII FI:N Dg. Bank Stock. 192 4 I 3417or et oe C re .14 r" 87 * 3 per Ct. Kok Ann,. 57 k 3 per tit. COM AMU.. 67 i 1 kachequer BUIL 408. to 43a. vent, FORZIOII 71 1 11 DS. 4 per Ct. Auttztan Benda. Iper Cent. Grenada Ms.. 124 134 4§ per CL. Hag. Bond., 63 7 bretrtela Deferral Bdot., 24 61 gCL C Itr:1 6 Lrit' tilt L 7 9 1 6 4 6 : ( a t e m"' 11. 6 .13 * 6 6 Ditto Nes. thi 7 ' " Portuguese Co v er. Wiz.. 17 19 • 6 per Ct Men. Ayr", lids.. 21 $ 6 ter et Kum Ms., 95 7 Ditto Chili= N.A., SO 2 Ditto Spanish 1ida..11.1 134 Erato Column, Del. lids.. 3 per Ct. Spanish LW,. 51/ 24 c o l um b§§,§, k,qu.dor Mx, 79 24 I Sparnob Deferred &h.,- 3 per Ct. Danish Win, 66 70 Ditto, Passive Win. 3 24 per CC nu, 44454 2 par Ct. Venezuela Wt ISIS Cam. 69 :1 vrneauela Deterred 8e1.., 1 5 il.;i l3 i. RAILWAYS.—The share market is quiet to-day, and very few bargains have been done. fhe advance last week has almost disappeared, and prices are again about the old figure. Scottish Centrals are 24 to 26 ; Great Northern are 9i, to 9 die. ,• North British Thirds, 2to die. Taw Vales, with Gl. paid, and with, if true as re ported, a further call of 21. already made and dne in October next, not yet made public, are scarcely nego tiable. When calls are made by directors of railway companies,it is a duty they owe the public and the Stock Exchange that they should receive all the publicity possible. There must always be many inconveniences in the negoeiation of shares where a know ledge of calls does not exist, and the dealers and brokers may be involved in serious difficulties with clients in consequence, as shares cannot be transferred until the call is paid, which is said, in the present instance, to be mace, and not due until October next. Namur and Liege have improvtd to 60s. Madrid and Valentia are inquired for. SALES EFFECTED Ur TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Saturday . * prices will be found in last page.) Aberdeen, 20 Midland, 101 3 lingo& sad Exeter Thirds, 12 North British, 221 Caledonian, 281 28 Do. Halves, 911 Chester & nolyhead, 20 1 Do. Qrs., 5 Do. Pref., 141 Do. Thirds, 21 4 Anglian, 182. E. & 41 North Staffordshire, 91 E. Counties, 141 Reading, Guild., & litigate, 611 Do. New, Guar. 6 per Ct., 31 Itoyrton & HOWE, 1 Do. Qrs., 13 South Easters, 23 Exeter, a Dorchester, Do. do. No. 2, 111 South.& eat (Ireland), 251 Do. Thirds, No. 4, 6 Gr. N. of England, 233 4 York, Newc., & Berwick, 321 Great Western, 88 4 8 York & N. Midland, 684 9 Do. New 171., 12 Do. Fret, 121 Lan. and Yorimane New Guar. 6 Boulogne and Mainly 141 per Ct., 21 4 Namur and Liege, 3 Leeds and Bradford, 90 N. of France, 54 Load., Brighton, & S. C., 311 Orleans and Bordeaux, 24 Lon. & N. Western, 124 5 Paris and Lyons, 3/ Do. Qrs. New, 8i Paris and Rouen, 201 16 Lon, & S. Western, 4SI Rouen and Mere, 91 1 Do. Thirds, 21 4 Sambre and Meuse, 21 Do. New Scrip, par LIVERPOOL S Birk., L, & Cheakk, sh., 71 d Do. late C.& B. 14 Lan. and York. 8.. 114 d Do. 10 2 . Pref., 6s. 2d. p Do. Fifths, IsteW.ILU., 765. 3d. London & N. Western, 125 Do. New Qrs., li p lALFE, Jinx IL Midland, 104 Do. Halve', 6 n d North Unica (Al, 202 8. E. & Dom, No. 2, 101 d Do. No. 4, 1 4 1 d York, ) ews., Berwick (O.N.E. P tstetraszusarusi SALES, JOLT 8. North Staffordshire, 21 d I Shrews. k 111 r., S d South Staffordshire, 3 d Do. do. B, 31. 3s. 9cl. d LEEDS SALES, irty 8. East Lancashire. 7 1 d Leeds and Think New, 206 OrtatNorthern, 96 9 d N. British Thirds, 38a. cl Lamm. ts Nortek. Pref., Is. p N. Staffordshire., V. 6s. *1.41 d Leads and Think, 11 d YORK SALES, Jot.? 8. Great Northern . 61. Is. el. Is. I York, Newcastle, iutd Berwick I York, ewer ., w Be:. (Orig. Newer . G. N. E. Pur., 9i Berw.), 31 COALS.—Miff-past Two.—Baddle's West Hart ley, 14s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 156.; Hosting's Hartley, 14e. 6d.; Tanfield Moor, 13a. 6d.; Walla End Derricks and Co., 146. 9d.; Walls End Braddyll's Hetton, 15a. 6d ; Walla End Haswell, 16s. 3d.; Walla End Hetton, 165.; Walls End Tees, 16.—Ships at market, 43. PRODUCE.—MumNo-von, Half-past The public sales advertised for to suspend business by private con'' bags Mauritius and Bengal Coffee, 7,900 7,000 bags Rice, parcels of Spices. The of 9,200 chests, will also , been speculative purthaaes Ire two tam and prime , been NM forced sales Ea has been sold at 265., which Rot public prima. timed for to-morrow are large, and mate contract. They comet of 15,000 gal Sugar 100 make and 600 bop e, 1,500 begs Saltpetre, automata quarterly sale of 140.. 4 . C01111110IIIC• tO-11101191V. • sr of good ordinary:Co/boot ma us • shads dator.-ft ' • j rtdok mad. la ia lo. Sal t i rlooto 1.4 AI :11 v.. row