The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-15 00:00:00

PP" .' j,/e SHOWER BATHS, SEEN SHILLINGS.— of my au...710t0n of BATH should slat W ILLI Aif B. sr am, mi l , in and Horton's) SIIOIV s . 6,,t daset, corner of Newman s root. mil No. Newman sib vet. They me the Wrest In the timid, mil contain mil 11. ;mortared of mower sal other Baths as mons. bo ken elsewhere. holds %ODA .▪ 1•14.411.1 Initta.lon of fancy woods , china, I. In 110111111005 all the ,1,41111,11..1. for tho IllITIntl• dos ;;; , :,,c, < 4,,,i,e1y to art of Id that ohmmeter. • . no he Instantly solortoil. md nt 30 per Alai say dm. nowt whim attention II rata to the Malik. gnat. steer MM. say strong and Mnned. with certain sod .aloe. from 7s. each. Paha show, hatM. with comae t 0... brass foreefinuin sad ton. complete, with Cu lbw hath...l-,P.111..1.34. Id. Thu Mower ttti- bub..loc, I t the altl if ukan se India Miler. only 110044001. I n I c 0,44.03 to ns O of Ilia. and 31s. ; while I eurt• it h o kt. throe tialof water. It k nog ht,ly to got out of OCIIOf. price Ira. If padmi la • COM. II In. &metr and 5 In. dem. At 61. °stn. —Tba mord aliamad fur every i nk+, net otwolod of. Detatlial cstalognak Mak ismidrigs, sem Md mkt km EIRESENI,T S for - IYRDI)ik6S, BIRTH -DAYS, mmwwYY to usleittod from SUM MIRD.LrIi ART-MANUIrAII Tt .,,,.. h te, ...NI lit all first-clats retailer. TM Issil nouddea are, the cam teals`. taorindt swoosh. a woolen trend Pistilli and hullo. alms A ' .. —A i'At diem. with twenty four sent ou meth. of throe posit, +tamps from CV DALL 411,"ro b old Doti) glee.. _ THE 'f(X)TH-ACHE.—ROWLANDS' ALSANA NXTRACT for IN:liming the toottracbe and yam bolls, sod for enulletting all disorder" of the teeth and rums. In the ansubal of . s . ern:Wing lain It ad'ord. Iturtruttoncous relief. while its frequent tiro will be fmnol to mown Khan 010 PIMA. and fortify the teeth saahot future attack , It eradicator nnidetaant last* and 10JUI101111 103000- 14000 from the nlooth. &MI repela the stoproaeh of is. decay. It is perfeetty innoreot, and I airo RA excellent rtonmehle In OWws of d,pem. on of 010r141. 1.1100 W.. ht. ht. and 104 dd. per• bottle.- 03.1t100. Each bottle of the genuine preparation 1. enclosed In a wyamicr. 00 ohloll are the words. " Itoolandaf Ahena listroct.' The Governmeor ualop Imo also Um proprietors' name. and addrear, thus. "A. RIM D and tON. SI. ILatto . t," engravo 4 thereon —4l by them rtn.l %11 ehamb4o. and r.og _ _ . - -- • 141111 t AND TIM NATIONAL ANSEMBLT. No. nal), In.:NA+ 1..4 teal, withportrait.. Intie : A Life History. In Four Books. rm. wort has hem long In tont...ration. and i. the only conpleto. I authentic lifo of Iliroboau yet 1,u1.11,.h...4. It e‘tn,ii.sti. , .. lino Na aupponed connexion a Ith the father of the previa es• tine of the Fench, Ira es a detnliell and reraclowa *tat...lent Alittheau ohms for siting tho unouarvity. The semtiti voJuste will contort, a full account 14 the ino..t important 4,-hat.e. In the Awaribl) Inuit cousocatuon till tho &nth Mirshosu. POMP', by Smith. Elder. A Co.. Comilla. Lndon. Dic.cuLvEawed.:.: tittli/h TO IIKALT.I AN 1 , u‘r:lta Liar.. 1 IV r riNrll;liti rite l, Itti by 1Z 444 V "M" ti 64. 1 . 1) ) . , A 1) A( ) ; wlth Met Tables for all Complaints. fly It. J. Cr Lvgau am, M. 0.. N.U.C.S.. L.A.C.. te. COPTt,...--ii.• to tn.,c taafact age-stiOtl. tr2ugull realm" A Mood akhrs re,t. . clear 6ull.arol a cuareutrl ...tad. By an ot•tervarree of 1.4.1 loatru:Unas berctn cos tatrart, the fikt•le. the at..,,uply &Mut, Wall to the moat abatterol coustitutlon. way acquire the ;rotten 01 ATKA/ bowler. ahl roach u hos/th the 41st Per , t‘t 0 • /r62l . lrr.rat. 13, Paterooetevrew: Oar;• - .14T:il et street ; MN". 39. Ota,:t111: Naloon. 4a t woo Ilinad: c a: lmt kvos the author. IV. Amyll Owe. Roar. , urveL NEWS FROM PARIS. WEDNESDAY, 11.30 A Y. 'The most probable account of the pistol shot (for there was onlv one) on Monday seems to be, that some one had in his poraet a pistol loaded, and putting his hand into the pocket awkwardly dis charged the miniature missile. A member of the national guard, who was present when the shot wa. alleged t be fired; after stating these circumstance", says, "If any ono knows more • than this, let him say so, eo that we may be no longer made the puppets of an unworthy comedy." The admission of Prince Louis Napoleon Buona parte as a representative was voted by a large minority. Before the close of the debate M. Ledru Rollin as cended the tribune, and, in the name of the govern ment, spoke in the strongest terms against the admis sion of the chum of Prince Louis—he alleged that a judicial investigation had commenced. "It has been (said he) discovered that money has been distributed, and the house from which that money has come is known ; wine has also been distributed; cries of " Vice Napoleon" have re sounded in our ears, and the walls have been covered with seditious placards. Within four day a three Napoleouist journals were established, preparing the way for tile candidat• ship of Louis Napoleon as pre sident. If t e National Assembly thinks that no measures should be taken iu the face of such facts, let it decline its opinion, the Executive Committee does its duty, let the National Assembly do theirs." When M. Ledru Rollin warned the Assembly that arrests had been made, money discovered to be distri buted, wino supplied, and a judicial investigation commerced, M. Jules revere, his late secretary, sake d, with a sneer, whether these allegations were to be received with as much cJulidence as the three shots of the day b:fore. It was repsrted last evening, and is repeated this morning, that in consequence of this vote of the Assembly, M. Ledru Rollin has resigned his place in the Executive Commission. lam assured, however, that the commission itself is now in session discussing the question of its general resignation. ti. Thiess voted in the great majority of the assem bly against the government. The scandal produced by the statement of the three shots and two wounds of Monday, known on Tuesday morning to have been such an exaggeration, forced the commandant of the national guard into the tri bune yesterday to acknowledge to the assemb!y that but one shot had been fired, and that that had pro bably been accidental. Among the financial projects with which M. Duclerc li-es astounded the assembly, is one which he has just proposed for the government to absorb all the Ere iosurauec compauies as well as all the railway companies. This scheme, which has been long talked of, was formally announced to the assembly yesterday. The theatres of Paris are brought to a situation which ha. no precedent in the history of this capital, their bes.ches arc nightly empty. They have tried reduction of priers; even the grand opera has reduced its prices 30 or 40 per cent., but all without effect. the artists are left almost alone in their glory. fa' this situation the entrepreneurs have had a meeting, , and have agreed (as I am informed) that unless the government assists them by an immediate grant of a million and a half of francs, they must one and ull close their doors. It is not probable that, in the present exhausted condition of the treasury, such a subvention will he given, but a report is circulated, I know not on what grounds, that the theatres are to be taken into the hands of the state. . The Committee of Finances met yesterday to hear the representatives of the different railway compani, 8. It appears that the companies not only oppose the project of the g Ternment to dispossess them, but consider that they have legitimate !?rounds fur demanding assistance from the state. The Lyons Company especially insists on this The lion icial project of M. Daclere also came under general discussion, and was rather roughly handled, not having a single advocate. The railway project vas denounced by all as a flagrant breach of public faith and violation of the rights of property. A sub-committee, consisting of MM. Thiers, Goad .chaux, Ilillanit, Lasteyr.e, and Perree, were appointed to report on it. In the charges made upon the populace yesterday, 500 or 600 persons were arrested and brought to the Prefecture of Police. It is said that a considerable number of these were armed with pistols or poignards. Disturbances were feared during the night but none ensued. _ . Considerable military precautions, however, were taken, and a strong piequet of the national guard was kept during the night at the different dairies. Yesterday a number of the operatives of the ateliers nationaux obtained arms, and placing themselves un der the command of an officer of engineers, marched to the assembly to cs-operate with the troops which guarded it. These operatives appeared proud of this mark of confidence of the authorities, and it is pro-' bable that tr is measure will be resorted to iu future on such emergencies. M. E•nih. Thomas is about to publish a memolr on the administration and history of tho ateliers na= lima= We have received the Madrid mails of the 91. Oar correspondent continues to speak of the progress of the Cgrlist movement on a grand scale in the northern provinces. Leaders well supplied with money bad already crossed the frontiers, and were activ.ly employed is Biscay, Navarre, Arragon, sad Cataiouia. A considerable armed force had collected in the last mentioned province. MADRI D , jrNR ft—Three per Cents., 211 paper; after Balsa, 21 1344 fare per Cents., 131 paper; aster Bolas, 13 cash; 1.1 . 4 '..• I Paper; after Bob., 41 nosh; Coupons, 9 cash; Bank of St. fertlinantl, 73 rash. Exchange as London, at GO doss. dl paper. ITALY. The Turin jlurnnls of the 10th have braught the reclaims-ion of the provisional government of Lom esdly, dtclaring the result of the suffrages of the people on the question of the proposed annexation of Lombardy to Piedmont. It appears that wore 66 1,002 votes fcr immediate annexation, and 6 41 votes fur the postponement of the ques eke Vll the termination of the war. The pro vincial government having announced this result says: yrm have accomplished an act of great Pr'enee; you Lave laid the foundations of an edifice at %Lich we have laboured for so many ages, esd which our time will see erected upon the solid Lasts' of the glory and the eternal force of the entire nation.. Thegortrnment then announces that a commission Las beca appointed to communicate on this subject - with the King of Sardinia and the chambers to ob tain their areent to the measure. The proclamation is dated Milan, the Bth Mat. The delegates of the Provisional Government had already left for Turin. Letters from Turin may that, in consequence of the annexation of Lombardy, the chambers will be im mediately dissolved. It is expected that a constituent assembly will be convoked at Milan. General Pepe arrived on the 6th at Ferrara, having only with him two small battalions of Neapolitan volunteers, composed of lauarooi, and a battery of artillery. All the other troops had returned. It seems certain that the loss of the Italians in the affair of Goito was much more considerable than they have stated. The Piedmontese and Tuscans lost 1,500 killed and wounded. LATEST FROM PARIS. CRITICAL STATE OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. PARIS, WEDNISDAY. 6 90 r.m. The environs of the Chamber resumed their usual appearance to-day. No military display was ap parent, and no attroupernenis except a crowdof cur ous persona were to be seen. The public gardens were re-opt ned, and the capital exhibited no signs of ~ i nente. The 'metier of the Chamber was of course, as hitherto, occupied by troops. All the members of the Executive Commission and all the ministers were pre sent, and there was a fuller attendance than usual of repreaentrives. The debate however present tio'hing of p.rttcular interest, and :he great object of cur., sits, Prince Louis Napoleon, did not mule° his appearance. Beelike M. Thiers, whom I mentioned this more ng, M. (Milan Barrot, kl. l)uvergicr de Hauranne, M. Ben yer, and 01l the old deputies, voted for the aa minsion.of Louis Napoleon. We read in the Commerce : "It is said that M. &nerd, and other influential members of the As sembly who support the government, are exerting themselves 'winding M. Ledeseitedria -ter abeaties the intention of resigning." The Executive Commission held a council to-day, in one of the committee-rooms of the National Assembly, attended by the ministers and a number of the eupportere of the government, to consult as to the measures to be taken in consequence of the vote of the Assembly yesterday, admitting Prince Louis Napo leon as a representative. It was first proposed that an express wee of confidence should be demanded of the Assembly, as a condition of the Executive Government's remaining in office. It was finally decided that M. Pascal l)uprat should interrogat- the Executive Commission from the tribune as to the reports of their intended resignation, and that MM. Glaize 'limn and Frichou should propose a resolu tion that the Executive Commission had not lost the confidence of the Assembly. 1 am also informed that a meeting of representa tives tank place to-day at the Palais Royale, at which a resolution was passed to request MM. Lamartine, Arago, and Gamier Pages to remain in the government, it being understood that they were about to resign if M. Ledru-Rollin should retire, which he declared his intention to do. A. I have stated, the members of the government were in attendance on the house during the day, but up to ..") o'clock nothing was yet decided. About that time, however, the question was brought forward. and at the departure of my last bulletin was under dis cussion. The proceedings of the Chamber during this day related chiefly to petitions and questions of the admis sibility of persons holding salaried offices to sit in the Asst mbly. The discussion would present no interest to the English render. M. de Pereigny, who has made himself remarkable for his attempts in favour of Prince Louis Napoleon, was arrested yesterday at his resideree. It is in a great part owing to his instigations and his acts that is, it is said, to be attributed the agitation which has been produced for some days past in the name of the hero of the attempts of Strasbourg and B iulogne. At two o'clock on Monday night four arrests were effected in the commune of Montmartre. In the house of one of the persons arrested at me with double I charges were found, together with a certain number of manuscriees and printed papers concerning a revo lutionary club called Club de la Molayne. These documents are the minutes of the sittings, the propo eitions made by different members, the accounts, and a great many notes on the banquet flu potpie. One of the individuals arrested has, it is said, demanded to be allowed to make revelations to the examining magi-trate charged with the affair. From the list published by the Mntero-, of the persons arrested from the 7th to the 11th June, it ap pears that there were amongst tht m 1 rept% eentative of the people, 2 advocates, 1 lieutenant of the ateliers nationaux, 2 captains of the Garde Mobile, 1 captain of the 19th light infantry, 1 garde ripuelicaine, 1 drummer, 21 students, e prajoiltaircs and millers, 30 artist!, sculptors, architects, ; 30 tradesmen, 52 domestics, 252 workmen of different trades, and 40 employee and clerks. The Committee of the Assembly on the bill for re establishing divorce, yesterday heard the Minister of Justice. who, it is said, does not fully adopt the views of M. Cremicux on the subject. M. l)ahirel, member of the Sub-committee of the Ma . rine, appoint , d to consider and report upon the most fitting place for a penal colony to which criminals may be transported, and M. Chaix, member of the Sub-corn mi•tee of Legislation, appointed to eater upon the consideration of the penitentiary system, have at tended the general legislative committee, and jointly recommended that their two sub-committees should be united, in order to decide upon a penal :colony and the other means for doing away with bignes or bulks in France. The Cc.:en ee of Executive Government revolved' yesterday morning," says tho Commerce, " to make the admission of M. Louis Bonaparte a Cabinet question. It was only on the openieg of the sitting, and after a conference with the President of the National Assembly and severe representatives, that it was agreed that the vote of the Assembly should he accepted. It appears, however, that M. Ledru- Itellin was not bound by that decision." P.S. At the latest hone I learn that the questions to be addressed to the Executive Commission by M. lheacal I);p: at, are postponer] till to-marrow. 'frelat has demanded three millions for the ateliers nal ionaux. At a late hour the affair of M. Emile Thomas has been brought before the Assembly. It will probably be referred to a committee. Paws, Jess IL—New Loan, —; Three per Centa. —; 110. ?Do per Cturn. —; Your-awl-ILA, --; Lome, 51 75; Belgian VIVO% erfiS ; Ito. 1812, —; Do. Three% —; Iha. Two-and-a --; N p'ta Itentm, 75 ; Roman loan, 55) ; Treaau, Bandt, 23. Dank &area, 1270; 10:6.w:we on Loof, nn Don, ac.lnn4. Ralt.vrat..—Paria Red Deleon", 507 10: Paris and Rouen, 415; Itous and Havre, —; Avignon and hlarFeilles, 222 55; Strait harg and Bale 87 50; Centre Tkrann, 265; Andean and 800. lone, ; BardAta, 307 50; North, 363 75. ITALY. The Milan Gazette, of the oth, publishes a bulletin of the Bth, stating that the Austrians had sent troops to Lognago, and that contributions had been levied at Bevilacqua, Minerbe, Marega, and Tcrrazza. Another body Itd been directed upon Marostica. Gen. Du rand° had sent a s'rong vanguard to Tiene, and another to N ire, on the right bank of the Brenta, as also , thi' first Unman legion from Padua to Vicenza. The Ausrisns had ordered lodgings for 5,000 men at Montagnana. From the 23rd to tha 30th ult., the Alps of the Cadore had been attacked by the Aus trians at nine different points, by forces amounting in all to 8,000 men, and had bets everywhere repulsed, with a loss of 500 men and 234 pri , [mem The head-quarters of the Piedmontese army are at Peachiera. Several divisions of Piedmontese have move d towards Villafranca, and others to the heights of the left bank of the Lake of Garda. Charles Albert has made many promotions in the army. The Ferrara Gazette, of the sth, states that Generals Pepe and Ferrari arrived there cn the 4th. A Neapo litan battery of eight pieces and a company of sappers are at Francolino. 1,000 Modenese were stationed at Governolo. From the 22nd Ilfarzo, of 9th, we learn that about 2,000 Germans have entered Belluno ; 3,000 are at the embouchure of Cadore. The former are l'oles, the latter Croats. The inhabitants of Cadore have massacred some of the latter. It was said that on the oth a part of these troops had marched towards Feltre, by Bassano or Suprirolano. This latter point is well de fended. The bridges of Cordevola and 1)a Capo di Ponte, near Belluno, are destroyed. 1,500 Austrians, who have come from Belluno, with 3,000 who were at the bridge of Prink, advance towards Castelfranco. A letter from on board the Beroldo, published in the same journal says: "To-morrow, we shall go, w ith five or six gunners and aided by the Tripoli and Melfatano, to endeavour to destroy two small forts near Caorle occupied by 800 Croats. The squad I ron stilt continues at Pirano, near Trieste. We are betrayed by the Neapolitans. Conlemporaneo says that the news of the fall I of Peachiera arrived in Itome on the 4th, and caused great rejoicing. Two companies of carbineere are immediately to be raised and scut to the theatre of WU. The Eµ ca of Home, of the sth, states from Naples, that the ministers had presented a programme to the king and their resignation in case ho should not cocept it. The condition. were : The dismissal of the Swiss ; the re-organisation, as before, of the Nivional Guards ; the convocation of the Chambers with the same deputies; and complete oblivion of the past.. A thousand Sicilians, the vanguard of 6,000 more, hail entered Calabria. Lecce, Potenzs, Cosenza, and Teramo had already constituted their provisional go vernments. OEIOI ANY.—A letter from our Frankfort corres pondent, ortty3 " That a radical demonatration was ex pected for the 13th, but that there was no prospect of its being formidable or leading to mischief. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(Tme DAT.) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. 01.1. Comr. The business of this mat was commenced this miring, by Mr. Commissioner Bullock, who disposed of some uniin• portant oasis of (deny pri wise the .arrival or Mr. Baron Blare, who Sick hie 'sett n the bench at 10 o'clock. ronceitY —Mira IV,Lhinson. 63, a reapectahledooking man, broua,ht upon a writ of habeas corpus, from Br , stol, was indicted for uttering a forged transfer deed, defrauding theieby the Bunk of Entland. Mr. Clarkson and Sir Johe Bayley were tor tho prosnution. It appeared that, in 1837, a lady named Toddle died, and in her will she bequeathed the sum of 2,0001. to a young lady named Dickson, who was her nice, the money being held by trustees until Miss Dickson attained her majority. Whilst a minor, she became acquainted with a son of the prisoner. who carried on the husinesa of a hall in .egrr in Mint-street, in the B trough, and, before tither rf them was 01 age, they were married. The prisoner was in air ill:cilia circumstances about that time, and, on being pressed by his landlord, hr said that hit son was entitled to a sum of money in right of his wife, and in compliance with a suggestio of his, an ap plication was made to the trustees to pay over to the son a portion of the trust fund. Thh was refused until the legatee was of age, and then 0001. was paid. Subsequently another 11001. was paid, and the remaining 1,0001. was placed in the Three-and-a. Half per Cent. Reduced Annuities, in the mimes of the prisoner and Mr. William Sheppard, as trusters for the legatee and her husband. The dividends were paid under a warrant of attorney. The prisoner, how ever, took a fictitious William Sheppard to the Bank of England, and represented him as the hood fide truster, and rot the whole of the fund transferred to him and sold out. The real Willi im Sheppard became acquainted with thi., and proceeding. were act 00 foot to apprehend the pri soner. The Bank of England was liable to reluiid the whole earn to the hoi.3 fide trustee, and he was liable to the legatee and her husband and her children.— The tvidenee was given at considerable length, and in the end the jury found the pii,oner Guilty. Mr. Baron Rolfe sentenced him to bo transported for the term of bin natural life. _ _ . FOIL° En BANK Sort:el.—Pedro Germaine, 2G, apparently a pp •rting character, was i•ulicted fur three distinct uttering■ of forged Bank of Encland notes.—Mr. Clarkson and Sir John Bayley prosecuted ; Mr. Payne defended the prisoner. The facts are very short and clear. The prisoner, it seemed, w. nt to the shops of trailcemen, and after purchasing sume &niche of comp iratively small ♦alue, tendered forged hark notes in payment, receiving the difference in cash. Three cases were clearly proved against him, and he was foam' Gitilty.—Mr. Baron Rolfe sentenced him to be transported for twen.y years. THE CHARTIST LEADERS. _ _ At two o'cli:teis Mr. '''' plaecd at the bar, when Mr. Clarkson, who, with Mr. Cockburn, Queen's Counsel, was engaged for the defence, rp plied to have the trial postpiseed to the next !Lesion. The learned gentleman salt that the grand jury hat rewrote' true bills against the defendant for sedition; 11111 i he moved upon an affidavit of the attorney who was instructed to defend the prisoner; and i t which affidavit, be stated that he had epplied for, but had not set obtained, •copy of the indictment upon which his cheat was to he tried, During the trial some most insporant questions of law would arise, and, if time were not allowed, the pri. inner could not be expected to he fully prepared to answer the charges agsinst him. Under these circumstances, and considering too that the indictments were of a very voluminous character, which would rigitire some time for the consideration of counsel, he would put it to those who represented the crown, whether the application was not a fair and a reasonable one. Mr. Bodkin remarked that the application was a matter for hi. lordship to decide a. ho might see fit. Oa the part of the crown everything was ready to proceed with the trial as fixed, and as such cases were of COMi• &Table politic importance, it was desirable, much so, that they should take place without delay. There was no desire to deprive the clef . ..admit of every proper meats of defence ; but Is thought it right to mention that, when before the magistrate, the prisoner said he admitted haring spoken the sedition imputed ti him, and he was ready to di lend hintielf. A espy of the indictment hail bat n sup. plied to tho attorney in this case, ar.d copies of the others wi re ready for delivery. Mr. loran Rolfe ask , d when the session would terminate, and was answered oa Monday or Tu. seLiy. Mr. Clarkson said Mr. Bodkin had not answered his application at all. Tho attorney would not be ready in awe k, even if the indictment had Arca delivered. lie wished to know if the prisoner was to be deprived of Lis proper means of defence because the crown was ready I.r trial ; and he should like to know what risht his learned friend Lad to get the trial fixed for to morrow, before the hill was even found by the grand jury. A prisoner had a right to scrutinise the record, no as to be prepared to offer a legal as well as a moral defence, and how could this prisoner avail himself of that right if this applicati. n were refused. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, Mr. Ballontine, and Mr. Robinson, made similar applications on behalf of their clients Williams Fussell, and another. Mr. Parry, on behalf of Mr. Vernon, made a aimiliar application. The prisoner in any other court would be entitled to this as a matter of right, end he begged to express his surprise that the crown should have instructed any gen th min to oppose the application. There trial* Ind attracted some public attention. Mr. B iron Rolfe, interrupting Mr. Bodkin: This is an application I must attend to. It is worthy of remark, that iii any other court the prise ners could traverse by right. I think the application reasonable; and as a fortnight only will elope till the next session, and as there are other charges in the indictments nut disclosed by the deirrsition. , , I grant the application. The trials, therefore, stand adjourned till July sessim, which commences on the 3rd. Mr. Vary then applied to his lordship to order the crown solicitor to furnish Mr. Vernon's solicitor with a copy of the indictment. The learned gentlemen founded his ap plication on a clause in 1 and 2 Geo. IV., but Mr. Baron Rollo said he must have en affidavit of certain facts be 'ore lim before he could entertain the applicition. We n. de:stand that tbe chactis's for trial are to be defended as follows: by Mr. Ssrjearit iVil kins end Mr. Ballatine ; Fu. , ell, by Mr. Serjeant Alien and Mr. W. H Huddlostone ; Sharpe, by Mr. Serjeant Murphy and Mr. Robinson; Er..est Jones, by Mr. Cockburn, Q.C., and Mr. Clarkson; Vernon, by Mr. Ilumfreys,Q.C., Mr. Parry, and Mr. Metcalfe; and Looney, by Mr. Parry alone. Lord John Russell returned to his residence in Richmond park yesterday morning, from Portsmouth. In the afternoon the node lord proceeded to town. Count Fankotf and suite embarked, on Tucsdny evening, on boerd. the General S•earn Navigation Company's mail steam-ship Caledonia, for Hamburg. HALIA TO TILE BAR.—GRAT's-INN, Jest?. 14.—The undernamed gentlemen were this d iy called to the degree of Barrister-at-law, by the lion. ty of Gray's inn,—viz., Mr. Daniel Harnett Stack, A 8., Mr. Thomas Worthington Below, and Mr. Leon Arnow'. LINCOLN'S-INN, JUNE 14.—CALLS TO THE BAR.— The Trinity Term calls to the bar of the Society of Lincoln's. inn, comprise the fallowing gentlemen:—C. W. Good win, 8.A.; J. Hagan, Earl. ; E. Swetenham, MA ; J. E. W.naham, M.A.; R. V. Wihiams, M.A.; and H. M. Sterekdsle, Id A. TILE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.—We learn from a New York paper that Sir John Richardson and his pony arrived. at Like Superior on the 29th Apiil, and left a few days atter, on their journey overhnd to the Arctic regions in search of the bet expedition of Sir John Franklin. TIIE WEST INDIA PACKET.—EarI Grey, the Secre tary to the Colonies, has ordere I the West India packet to be detained until midnight on Saturday. The Post-01ft, packet list announces that " the Thames, for the mails of the morning of the 17th inst.,witl be detained until the arrival at Southampton of the mail ( that is the ordinary Southampton mail, we presume), despatched from London on the evening of that day." It does not appear clear from this whether the making up the Wet India mail is postponed, as well as the departure of the packet. It is of the utmat importance that merchants should know whether correspondence for the West Indies can be posted up to Saturday evening or not. SINGULAR OrERATION.—A bullock, in the pulses sion of Mr. J. Ormandy, of Old Hall, near inversion, Ravine broken its leg about twelve weeks ago, and the Woes not uniting after being set by a neighbouring practitioner, the leg was, in opposition to his opinion, cut dl about a tortnight ago, and the animal is now doing well, the wound beiog almost healed. As this is a mode of treatment rarely adopted iu such cases, it cannot but be interested to every practical farmer and breeder of cattle to be assured of the complete success of the operation.—Le hrosicr Gazette. SCOTLAND. EDINBCII.O3I, Jwni 14. The acting chief magistrate of Greenock has, in compliance with a requision signed by 230 electors, called a meeting of the constituency for the 14th inst. (this day)," to oonsider the propriety of petitioning for a large extension of the suffrage, with a view of streugthemng the hands of the hew reform party." d'Arprtls 561.] LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1848. I THREEPENCE. SHIPPING: MAILS ARRITED•—DubIin, 3 ; W.,terford, 2; Donagba dee 1 ; Holland, 1 ; Flanders, 1 ; French, 1. 1:0NDON, June 15.—Wind this day at noon, E.N.E., light breeze, and tine clear weather. LivearooL, June 14.—The Lsrne, for New Orleans, which was on shore yesterday in the Victor a Channel, came off on the flood, very leaky, and wu laid on the bank alongside the Albert Dock, where she is discharging. A large ship was seen on shore on the Toney rocks, oil Cape Florida, 22nd May, which appa sently had just stone on ; two ships were seen inside Florida Reef, near Indian Key, 15th ult., appar, ally at'anchor, with wreckers near them. A barque was seen on shore on Apple Island. previous to 23rd ult. The Grantee, from Loidon to St. John's, N. 8., was wrecked near Cape Negro, the 21st ult. ; crew and materials tamed. LYTHAM, June It —The sloop Alice, of Conway, wee driven on the Horse Bank this morning, and will probably becomes wreck, as it is blowing hard, with a heavy sea ; crew saved. ABERDOVET, Juno 13.—The sloops Catharine end Lively disobarged t►err cargoes (limestones) yesterday, on Buyth Reach, and were driven on shore to•dey two idles soet• o Me Divvy }it'll'. 9 p.111:—It Is blowing • gale from the wekt dorth.west. _ _ _ I ',FILM:OI4HE, June 13.—The Ann, from Bristol to Dart mouth, drove on the rocks at the entrance of this harbour to-day, but was hove orf, with "'instance, and has sustained no damage. SCILLY, June 12.—The cargo of the Familiens Nets, from Christiana to Malaga, wh'ch was assisted into St. Mary's Pier full of water, after having been on shore, has been dis charged. DEAL, June 14.—S.E. to E.—Arrived from the river and siled: John Bartlett, Adelaide, S.A ; Tartar, and Surge, Hong Kong; Sir Robert Sale, Tutocoreen ; lishridee, Bombay ; President, Aden ; Cambria, Quebec. Sailed : Agincourt, Sydney, N.S.W. k New Z uland, Ceylon ; Ethelred, Sierra Leone; Victoria, Valparaiso. Part of a wredr, apparently belonging to a shipof 400 tons, with 'ower masts standing, painted white, with the top rim black, yard painted black and white, was pass ,d, on the 29th ult., in lat. 41 N., long. 11 W., by the Caroline, in the Down.. DUOLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE.—The Committee were yesterday occupied all dry wi b the argumanu of coun sel rYspecting the contested votes. No progress was made in rtAucinr the sitting members' majority. SPLIT AMONGST TIM CONFEDERATES.—Last night a general meeting of the Irish Confederate Club took place at the Chartist Assembly Booms, Dean-street, S Aso. The attendance was very numerous, in consequence of a notice of motion having been placed on the books by Mr. Killiany to disclaim on the part of the Irish Confederation any wish to obtain their olijects by 'ley other m, an. than peaceful and I gitimate agitation. Mr. Killiany, in a lucid and forcible argument, painted out the extreme fully of supposing that they could obtain anything by force. lie implored them, if they had any wish that leniency should be shown by go vernment to Looney and the other members of the Con federation, to disavow this connectim with pike. and go! s. Such bombastic stuff had already loot them some their best men, and though Mitchel was sent to Berinuda, the rest might make up their minds fur Norfolk Island. Mr. Nowian opposed the in ttion. Mr. Killiany replied; and Mr. Kona., a Chartist, denied that the people of England were opposed to the Irish; that they would as-ist them to obtain repeal and a separate government, if they w.shed it ; and he advised all to arm, as September, the shooting season was at hand. Mr. Killiany rose and de clared ho woul d the room if those s eve:Mous were not retrarts d. This mead consids cable confusion, amidst which Mr. Kilitany stated that his reaolu . ion was to disclaim, on the part of the confederates, pikes, guns, and phrsical force. This antiounc. went crated great uproar. Mr. Killiany and the el.eroaan put on their huts, and declared the meeting eilj to Ind. Mr. Nowise mounted the platform, and vocife rated for tunas to defend Looney, another person imploring them to keep the peace, and thus it ended. THE CHARGE OF SEDITION AGAINST THE CHART t-,T LEADERS —Yesterday afternoon was flan by the ,olicitor to tee treasury for the preferment of the several ;ndietwaits against Joseph Irenieua Puna, Joseph \VII- I horns, and Ernest Charles Jones, who stand comm tted for trial, for unlawfully, in the presence and. henries; of divers subjects of our lady the Queen, utterine, pronouncing, and publishing certain scan felons, wicked, and seditious words •gaieat our sold lady the Queen and her se cerement, with ululate excite tumult and disorder amongettheliege subjects of our said lady the Quer n. The witnesses, eight iu number, proceeded to the Central Criminal Court, when, having been sworn, they went before the grand jury, and there Mr jun., the crown-solicitor of Ireland, who was in %teem ance with the official preceedings in the case of the f• Queen r. John /dttchel," was first examined, to prove officially that John Mitchel had been indicted and found I guilty of felony, and scutenced to be transported for' the team of fourteen years; and that the said pri soneis, Fussell, William., and J. nes, had utter-red, pronounced, and punished certain malicious and sedi•iou. word., to excite the liege subjects of the Queen to te.torc the said John Mitchel to liberty after he had been duly and lawfully con.icted. The necessary proaf basing been established relative to the above conviction, the witnesses a ere then calle 1 in, two in number, in each case, who were shortly examined as to the words used by Fussell and Williams at the meeting held on the 29th of May, at Clerkeuwell.green ; and the subsequent one at Bonner's fields, at which Jones spoke. The time cecupied by the whole of the witnesses before the grand jury did not exceed one hour, when the etveral bills were f tund. The attorney general, the is:iciter:-general. Messrs. Bodkin, Welsley, and Clerk, end. it is said, sided by one or two Queen's counsel. will appear for the crown. KING'il COLLEGE HOSPITAL.—The Lord Mayor presided over some 150 of the friends and subscribers of this charity at the celebration of its ninth anniversary yesterday, at the Landon Tavern. Supporting the chairman on either hand were—Mr. W. P. Wood, M.P., Mr. T. C. Anstev, Mr. C. A. Moody, hI.P , Mr. Ald. Copeland. M.P. (the treasurer to the hospital), Mr. T. Mee Lowndoe, Mr. W. Fereuswa ' Dr Guy, Mr. &tit. /Rorke', Major Moore, and the Revs. Dr. Maj th Bickersteth, A. Plumptre, and Mr. Biggs. The subscriptions announced amounted to nearly -2,000t, including a 601. donation from her Majesty, WI. from the Queen Dowager, 601. from Lord Feedstock, 261. from Lord Brownlow, 251. from Lord Ilowe, 1001. from Mr. Samuel Parker; 60 guineas from Mr. Gausses ; 50 guineas each from Mr. Luta ey, the Rev. Dr. Sheaherd, and Mr. W. 11. Smith, jun.; 601. from Mr. Page Wood, MP. ; 50/. from Mr. I'. Lrend,s; 20 gaMeus each (corn Mr. Ballpett and air, - bloody, M.l'.; and .5001 front the Earl of Elleentere, subscribed by him as a testi-I moniel of his approval of the conduct of the atuden . s of King's College to preserve order in the late attempted 1 o .artist demonstration. There was also a consider-Wei &lucent subscribed by the studeats of the college themselves. It was sultgesttd by some of the speaksn that as the public order memorial had been abandoned—perhaps chiefly from tile reluctance of the public to subscribe to the erection of another hospital while some of those already established were, from want of funds, paralysed is their attempts to extend their uslfuluess—it might he well to place the funds that weuld have been subserPied to that purpose to the use of this and similar institutions. . . — ROYAL GENERAL DISPENSARY.— Tho quarterly court of the supporters of this di.pensary was held yesterday in the board-room of the institution, Ahlersuate.street, Mr. Herring in the chair. The returns presented by the nvelieal officers stited that the number of patients r ceived during the lest three months was 4,024, of which numtter 1,700 had been cured, 471 relieved, and 38 had dad, leaving under trestrecrit 1,747. After the reception of the returns the proceedings clued. MOVING A Hoge.—Within the lest fortnight the Ameri. ars Lave been out-done in this kind of work, at Messrs Hansoms and May'a, Orwell Foundry, Ipewirh, where a brick-huilt house, two stories high, 26 feet by IS, bete ii.oved a distance of 70 feet, and mind 21 feet, without austaiuing the slightest crack in the Waal or vilingv, or even in the papering of the rooms. The removal was accomplished under the direction and super intendence of Mr. Worby, the manager of the works; and the minims operouli seems to have been this :—A series of holes, G ite.les square, was first made through the brick. work, close to the ground, at intervals of three feet, all r .used the house. Through these holes were inserted me talevers, to , pieces of timber about 4 feet lung, and the earth inside and out having been cleared away, the ends w. re made to rest on blocks of wood ; so that, during the ter/loyal of the foundation, the superstructure would rest emir. ly on them. The next operation wee to remove the fuundatiou, and to lay in its place long pieces of timber, eleven inches square; three had a coat of mortar laid on, as a bed for the brickwork, and were then lifted up to the walls, forming a kind of framework, on which, the cants• levers and blocks being removed, the house stood u firmly as it did on its original foundation. The building was then rained to the required height, one side being elevated at a time, and a number of longitudinal timbers of great strength laid underneath, and continued along the ground, as far as the new foundation. As a precautionary measure the sides of the house were bound in by means of stout planks run up at the angler and fastened together with iron rods. The whole of this preliminary work occupied some time to complete, the workmen only turning to it when they had nothing else to engage them. The timbers along which the house was to slide, having been well greased, three bottle-jack screws were brought to bear upon one end of the frame-work, and the process of locomotion commenced. The rate of travelling was about one foot in five minutes, but as a long delay occurred each time the screws were re fixed and gut into play, not more than twenty-five feet could be accomplished in a day. The house now standing on its second foundation, note the worse for the experiment to which it has been subjected.—S'fulk Chronkle. ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY.—The June flower show took place yesterday, at the gardens of this society in the Rernt's-park, tinder a much brighter sky than we have been favoured with for several days past. The gardens were consequently full and the various bents crowded duriog the day with =manna. The prise flowers were uuusually fine. Among the newest and melt interesting may be mentioned hrya imperial's, one of the many va luable plants which have been introduced from Borneo. There was also a beautiful specimen of Sabralia, and a new kind et Siphocompyla (S. Glanduieto). The fern, were esceedinghy good. Among them was a fine specimen of the thwering fern, osmunds regalis. One of the greatest attractions of the company was, however, a case filled with different kinds of pitcher plants. Great attrac tions were also put forth by Stephanotis floribunda, Alle mande carthartica, Pavetta Caffra, Venda Batema, and Saccolobim gifsntum. The rose, of Paul and Son, of Cheshunt, were very much admired. The following is a lilt of the prises : Yor 60 store and greenhorns plants, to Mr. Fraser; for 20 plants, to Mr. Green, gardener to Nr E. Antrobus, Nan. ; for 10 plonto, to Mr. Hunt, gardener to Wed Trani ; for opecimea plants, to Mr. Hunt, for mica Massone ; for tall cacti, to Mr. Omen ; for new met, to Mr. Green ; for specimen orchids, so Mr. Ms lam, gardener to 8. Hacker, Erg., and to the same for new orchids; for new or rate planto in bloom, to Mears. Lacombe, Pinar, and Co., for boys im periaiis, and to Merry, %liken and Sos, for boys sp. ; for Alpine plants, to Mr. Wood, Norwood ; for 6 Cape specire of pelariccortama, to Mr. Ataniey, gardener to Mr. Berena; for 15 Cope heaths, to Mr. Iluat ; for 12 Cape heaths, to Messrs. Fairbeirn, Clapham ; for 6 Cape heaths, to Mr. Mylam ; for 10 gloxinias, toMr.W. Chitty; for 4 *ler*. dendrono, to Mr. Cole; for GO orchids, to Mr. Ifyiam ; for 15 orchids, to Mr. Williams, gardener to Mr. Waver; fur 6 °relit is, to Mr. Dobson and to Mr. Jack; for 12 pelargoniums, to Mr. Gook and to Mx. Bab oon ; fur 12 roses In pots, to Messrs. Paul and Son; for 10 *law roam in pots, Morn. Lane and Son ; for 106 ram, to Messrs. Paul and Bon; for 50 noes, to Mr. Parsios; for 12 new room, to Marrs. Lane and thin; for British ferns, to Mr. A. Smith, gardener to Mr. Anderson. We were told that 12,000 persons had, in the mune of the day, passed the entrance gates. Three military bands kept up a succession of sweet sounds from different parts of the gardens during the day. In the earlier part of it the Duke of Cambridge paid the show a Tug NEWSPAPInt PRESS.—In regard to the sup pression of cheap newspapers, the English government have followed closely in the footsteps of Louis l'nilippe, although in other respects the sestet's of restr.ction has not, here, been earn dto the same extent. It will be remembered that one of the conarqw noes of the Reform Bill was an agitation for the abolition of the newspaper stomp and advertisement Ant-its—an agitation which proceeded so tar, that at lint nn stamped newspapers were setup in defiance of tile law,and suc cessively established, although several hundred persons were prosecuted, and suffered imprisonment for their publication. At the close of 1835 the sale of unstamped newspapers was estimated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer at 200,000 weekly, the whole of which were put down by an act of the following session, which embodied for the object some of the most severe and despotic provisions to be found in the sta tute book, borrowed from the excise restrictions and regu liitionl. This measure, which we owe to the cabinet of Lord Melbourne and Mr. Spring Rice (now Lord Mont eagle), was accompanied by what, to a certain class of au perficial thinkers, was considered • boon —the reduction of the stamp and advertisement duties. The boon was a boon only to the proprietors of the high-priced journals, who pocketed a considerable part of the difference ; and • boon to the rich, to whom the deference between M. and 7d. was an immaterial object. To she poor Man, to whom the one price or the other rendered the purchase of political intelli gence a rare and costly luxury, and to the whole body of the unrepresented classes, the act was, and remains, a cruel wruna. The evidence of the extent to which it has fettered political discussion lies in the fact that we have not now, in 1818, a single additional stamped daily newspaper more than the num'.er published in 1835, before the reduction of the duty The Dail's News only takes the place of the Public Ledger and the Morning Journal.—Wistminster Kerins. Mist HAY.—Last week Miss Georgina Hay, youngest daughter of Lord James flay, South•park, Aberdeenshire, took the veil at Peril, in the Convent of the Assumption, Itue Chaillot, Champs Ely sees. The young novice, who is tall in stature, and bears a strong family re semblance to her cousin, the ltlarchioness of Douro, pro ceeded to the gates of the convent in bridal attire, and de manded admittance. Raving been received by the superior end the nuns of the order (the latter bearing lighted tapers), she advanced through their ranks to the cross-bearer and km It down. After a pause, spent in prayer, the community preceded her, at a solemnipace, into the chapel, chanting hymns. Each nun repaired to her stall, and the novice oc cupied a seat prepared for het at the foot of the altar, when the usual ceremony took place. She retired to the parlour of the convent in the simple hahit of a nun, crowned with a wreath of white flowers, and received visits of congratula tion. Amongst those present on the interesting occasion were the Duchess de Montmorency, the Dukes de Fitzjames and Tally yrand, together with several dignitaries of the Catholic church and members of the National Assembly. - " -e-- --- CO3I,IIAIiCIAL 4 KA RKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The funds arc all better this morning. We have Consols at 83; to for account ex-dividend, which are equal to 84: to 3 with the dividend on. This improvement was chiefly owing to the expectation that the Bank f England would reduce its minimum rate of discount to-day. Such has turned out to be the fact. The directors have at this moment of writing come to the resolution of patting down the minimum rat. , from 4 to 3} per cent. Reduced Threes are 83; to . The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 84; to Exchequer Bills, 395. to 425. pre mium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. The expectation, which appears to be more confi dently entertained in some quattcrc, from the tenor of heir advices by the Caledonia, that the treaty between the United States and Mexico would certainly be ratified by the latter, has somewhat improved the quotations for Mexican stock. It is now called 16 to New Grenada remain 111 to 121. Bra zilian, 66 to 9. Peruvian, 30 to 5. Spanish are also better, notwithstanding the departure last evening of Senor Isturitz, the ambassador. The Fives are now quoted 12 to d ; the Threes, 221 to 3. I Passive, 3to Portaguese, 16 to 17. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 42) to 31 ; the Fours, 63 to 4. The commercial accounts from the United States are favourable generally. It is observed, however, that one consequence of the low prices of cotton and other produce will be that the imports from this country will be materially dimin'shed for the next twelve months. Money was rather more tight in New York, but the banks were well supplied with specie, notwithstand ing the large draughts of it for remittance to Europe of late. The Morning Chronicle, under the Money Market head, refers to a report as current yesterday in the City, of 2.'000 Russians having enured and taken possession of Memel. Letters from that city have been received to-day, of the Bth instant, which do not contain one word about such an occurrence. ENtoLlbil JN 11 Hank Stock, 181 3 3 put Ct. Rol Anna, 83 3 pa CL Conn rhu, 11161J18 3 per 6:: " Coon for Ae., 431 i 3, pet Ccnt.... Et: t.sehoquer BALI. 3A. to 4-d. preen. 5 Hoe Ct. Austrian Itondi= — lyer Lent. (Irma le 1i.15.. 11/ 14 41 per Ct.. Debi. Itnin ba 92 t.remda Deterred Pp, 54 5 per Cent. ditto, 30 5 5 iso CI M1111C1413, le4r, lal Id 5 tier (4. Prasilian 134..., CC u ecr CL Peruvian 144."1 1 .. 3u 5 Delco Neu, 73 8 Porms.lese Cony. IS dr., 14 17 4 per CA Hamm Ayres Ilds., D) 3 I oier i". lint,. 1:114., Lltua Chl.Lan llua.. 7d C Ditto 84nnists Ittle., 1:4 Intto Columb. Def. Ilds., 3 pot C.. ripeadsh 15,., 2.4 3 Cohunblen laquador /Pte., 19 25 Bsonivh D.:ferred D.Pi.,— . 3 per Ct. Denials WK. 0 7 Ditto, Pet ire Hi, 3 a 21 per Ct. Dutch Bdr., 471 4 5 per Ct. VCIIMIC4I 1114 . IC 19 turt,l. inatca Cert... 63 4 vennuela Deferred Be:.. 4i 54 RAILWAYS.—The share market has improved to day, and quutations in some respects are firmer, and rather higher. Calls, however, continue to keep down such stocks as London ar.d North Western New Qrs., Great Western 171. shares, and North British Thirds. We have free sellers of Btighton 6 per Cents ,at 1 pm. Lancashire and Yorkshire stock is dull sale. Groat Northt ran are firm, at quotutions, and se, mto be rising, as three are so many " bears" in the market, and the price is so low. French shares are better. SALES EPPECIED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will tis Wend in last page.) Bratol and Exeter, 55 I Lon. kN. Western, 124 3 Do. Thirds, 111 Do. 4ro. New, 31 1 Caledonian, Si Lon. a S. Western, 481 E. Anglian 23/. I.& E.,Lk D., G 1 Do. New SO/., 331 Do. ISt k. & ii., 41 Do. Thirds, 7 i E. Omntim, 141 1 Midland, 110221 W. Ninth. & East.sper Ct., 501 Do. conk Pref., 24'., 41 09 East Lincolnshire. 20 4 Do. Brist. & B i ng , , pe cent., tarest Northern, 51 0 . 1191 171 Great N. of England, 230 North British Thirds, Great Western, 90 North Stafford•hire. Icl Do. Qrs., 151 Oxford, Wor., & Wolver., 271 Do. New 17t 71 Shrews. and Bir. HU, II Lancaster Ss Carli s le, 51 South Eastern, 24 Do. Thirds, 10 19, Thirds, No. 4, 7,1 1 Lane. & Yorkshire Qrs., 13) / Wilts, Sem , reset, & Weymouth, 19 Do. Filth', 7 York, Neese., and Li, • Original Do. Sixteenths, 51 Newe & Berwick) Se) . 1 Do. Preetun & Were Halves (A), Do. G. N. E Pur. or Pert, 9 121 Boulogne and Amiens, be London and 111.1cLwall. 41 I Dutch Rhenish, / Lon., Brig., and S. Coast, 311 1 Northern of France, 41 Do. Piet Cony., 44 Parrs k Orleme, 17 , 1 LIVERPOOL SALES, Jrns 14. Birk., Lan., & Ches. In., 311. sh., Lon. & North Wes , ern, 122 7/ d I Do. Mew Qrs., 1121 s. lid. p Do. (late C. and B.), 131 Midland, 101 Lane. & Yorksh. (late M. and L) Do. Halves, GI d Fifths, 11 d North Unior (B), 140 Man., shelf.. and Lincoln. Qrs., South Eastern and Dover New, No. 1, 41 il N 0.1,91 d IS,. Shires, 5/. Ils. 3d. Po. No. 2,101 d Do. Pref., par Do. No. 3, 91 d Do. Cit. Grimsby and Sheffield Do. No. 4, 8 d Qrs. 4 0 York. Newt., sad Bet. (G. N. E. North Staffordshire, 21 d Par.), I p 74.1NCTIESTER SALES, 11,03 14. Lan. & York. W. R. Union, 31 d IS. E. & Dover, No. 4 . 2 15 - 16 d Do. Pref. 6 per rem., 1 p Whitehaven and Farness, lu d North Staffordshire, 21 d BIRMINGHAM SALES, luxe 14. Lon. and N. Western, 124 North Staffordshire, 511. 9d. 21 0 North British Thirds, 21 il shrews. and Bir. A, 898.9 d. 41 d Birm. Weller., and Stour Valley, Do. B. 9 61s. Sd. d 21 Shropshire VIIiOO. 21 d LEEDS SALES, J vim 14. E. Lanesshire New, 74 41 Lon., Brighton and South Gaut Leeds andl hires, 211 d Pref., Su p West Riding Eaton, 31 d New.. ~rodr o d licrwick New, 11 p North Staffordshire, 21 d y YORK BALM /ere la. Great Northern, 51 ( York, Newe. and Ber., No. I. North Mad) Thirds, 1%. I (late New. Pier.), 111 PRODUCE.—MiNcmo-LANE, Mdtpaet T wo .— The Sager market remains inac:ive. At the public sales of 200 hhds. Cubs and 1,000 boxes Havannab, a decline of 6d. to Is. was submitted to. The uncertainty that hangs over the duty question, which, it is to be hoped, will be set at rest to• morrow evening, interferes with the regular course of the mar ket prejudicially. Refined, standard quality, nominal, sCrs. 61. —Coffre: 4,500 hags Costa Rica (toreign) were offered in public sale, but nearly all bought in, as buyers did not appear at previous rates.—Cotton neglected.—Tea: The public sales went off heavily ; green at rat/ter lower pricee—ln other araicles do alteration, but a general heavi ness pervades the Produce markets generally. PRICES CURRENT. leamt., per curt. MITT PAID. W. balia,B.P.berts.3B4. 06.31..0 Yellow /Grey 38 0..43 Fine 43 0...46 Menritlas,brown.„ 29 6.. 36 Yellow 37 0...40 Floe 4l 6...45 BecitalkMadraa,li 24 6...32 Yellow 34 White 4O 0...46 Forman, brown 27 0. 31 Yellow SS 0...36 Grey and white 37 0...45 Redid, liambro' 33 0...62 Lumps 33 6..36 Come, In Bond. Wed India, ordi nary 3O 0... 35 0 Good run 55 0...128 0 , Ceylon, good ordi nary 3O 0... 31 6 Vine ordinary 34 0... 39 0 Fine 43 0.., 45 0 Mocha, good tofine 46 0... 72 0 Costa Rica, uedl .ry to tine 35 0... MI 0 Suratt.o and Pa dang 22 0... 28 0 TPA at per lb. Congwi,canuinin. 0 44... 0 7 Rica, at pet OWL Bengal wlilte 9 6... 11 6 , Cargo lava and Manilla 0 0... 12 0 Pa*.na, cleaned 15 0.. 13 0 • - Bram. Rum at see gulL Leeward Wand Proof. Demerara, 21 to 36 per cent. O.P. ..... 2 3 —3 I Jantalo;,, 30 0; 36 per cont. O.P. 3 4 ... 4 0 Favourite marks 4 6 4 9 Brandy, let brands 3 11 ... 6 11 spirits, d.p. 10 3 ... 0 0 Scotch Dish lO 3 ... 0 0 Fiat, per tan. rites, P.T.R. ./30 0...38 0 r St. Peteralmig, heal 0 0... o Dutch and Meld 30 0 Vrivtand Hoar, at per tan. 9t.Petersburg,clran.C29 10...30 0 outebot SO 0...30 10 ball clean Riga, Rhine ..... 0 0_ 0 0 outabot Pigs, No. 1. l7 0... 7 15 /1 00 2 6 IP . at Cardlif 10 ter I 0... 10 0 0 Swedieb II 10...12 0 LEAD, at per ton. Pig, brat l7 o_l7 5 Milled, !beet l7 16... 0 0 Bars l7 0...911 Patent shot 2O 0... 0 0 red or minium 19 0_ 0 0 Speller 1410...0 0 Ons, per 232 imp. sal. d.p. Pleb, Seal, pale 23 0— 0 0 dray 24 10_ 0 0 brown & yellow 22 11.. 24 • I kcal Mager 1...03 I Cad 23 0_26 6 South Hen 23 14...24 10 Olire,GallipalLpSon 44 11. 0 Cocoa Nut l4 0...46 0 Seed, Rape, pale, per ton 36 0_ 0 0 Linseed.. 2216...23 0 PIUVIETOIIII, per girt Batter—Cork, lid SO o_9o 0 44114 89 0 90 0 :tan 0 0... 4) 0 Dublin, let 0 0... 0 0 Limerick, do.-- $8 0. 90 • Carlow, let Newrs, tat 0 0... 0 0 Waterton) s6 0-24 9 Beef, India, per tierce Prime 31wa 0 9... 0 -Pak, prime aeon— 60 0-95 0 Beam-fork, Lark t o _ o Do, Bella 84031,, Waterford, per OWL 66 o_7ll 0 Belfast Lard,Belfest,prfrk 6o o _7o 0 Watertordolo— Ditto BLulder 70 0...56 I Ameriemi,dutyp. G 2 0...73 0 HIDES 01 and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and 3f. Video, rJted oa.4d Os. W • 34..0 Si Brasil, dry, ..... • 0 ...0 0 Drywilteil ..... 0' _0 it Rio, dry • 24-0 it Lima* Valp. 07 •Si—S & West Ir:dim, dry • • ...11 • Salted East )calla 0 64-0 10 kips, b. Ayres, dry • • ..11 • Russia, dry 8. Amer.lionee, per kid- I II 0 Roaada, ditto 6 7 • Dye Wool* at per 00i. • !amain...dr pas 0 0... 0 0 82 12-31 0 Earl lnoit Sum ►l 0...23 0 Bombay ll3 0...24 0 Juts ...... Int, at per mt. Banta 3l 0... 0 0 6I,:t+ Cam. in blocio 77 0... 0 0 Lao;,, at pr ton. Ban . L[wood,la i:74 5 arm • ll 0 111 Oampeseby ..... 10... 7 • Pottle, Jamaka • 11... I I Nker.sum, largo sad solid 10 4_lB • 5ma11..... Limn (span .... ...IS 0...18 • Red Sanders 4 9... 4 10 IS 0...00 0 TALLOW.—TaIIow le firm. both cn the epot and for fo:ward delivery. Petershuegh Y. C., on the spot, 465. ; Oct. to Dee. delivery, 435. 6d.; separate ninths' delivery, 44g. to 448. 3d. CORN.—BASINGSTOKE, June 14.—The dulness of trade lately experienced is disappearing, and both farmers and dealers are acceding to higher terms upon all trans actions in Wheat. No large amount of business, however, was done at today's market, at an advance of from Is. to 2s. per qr.; the best samples were fetching 545. to 555. per qr.; secondary, 40s. The inquiry for Bailey was dull; the prices were not improved by the reports of the favourable appearance of the crops thioughout the country. The quo tations were 325. to 335. per qr. • inferior , 30s. The trade in Beans was a turn on the decline, at 4Gs. per qr. for best kUds ; secondary, 3fis. per qr. Oats are still quotable at 13s. to 245. Cd. Peas, 40s. to 463. Bread, Ild. to Is. per 81b. loaf. In other a rticles, a short retail trade. DARNBLIY, Juno 14.—We had a good attendance of farmers and millers at this market, and a large quantity of samples of Wheat was shown. The business commenced heavily, but ultimately it became more arirnated, and an advance of 6d. per 3 bushels was obtained in Wheat, at which price a fair business was traneac'ed. In Barley and Oats nothing doing. The best samples cf white Wheat fetched 20s , and red IBs. per 3 bushels. BostoN, June 14.—Our supply of Wheat today hal been scarcely an average one ; and there being a tolerably free de mand, prices have advanced 2s. per qr. Oats and Beans continue without alteration. NN heat, red, 42.. to 475.; white, 501. Oats, 15s. to 21s. Beans, 38s. to 40s. per qr. CHIME:MLR, June 14.—There WAS a very small show of Wheat at market to-day, which sold freely, at an advance of If. to 25. per qr. Other articles in short supply. Prices no minal)y as list week. Wheat, 425. to 461. Barley, 30a. to 335. 0at57225. to 2,5 . Beans, 38s. to 40s. Peas, 38s. to 40s. Flour, per sack, 325. HALESWOIITH, June 13.—We bad a small show of Wheat, and sales were effected at the full rates of our last. Other grain dull, and late prices difficult to maintain. We have had very beneficial rails. Wheat, 445. to 50s. Barley, 28s. to 31s. Beau. and Peas, 31s. to 40s. Oats, 225. to 265. per quarter. _ ' - NEWCASTLE, June I3.—The weather still continues sof en ur.settled character; a good deal of rain has again fallen, which has completely flooded the lowlands. At our market this morning we had a ra:derate show of Wheat from the growers, and having little fresh in coashese, with nothing from a - road, fresh-thrased parcels were taken off readily n.t fully Saturday's rates, whilst at the same time a fair clearance was effected of the best descriptions of south c.untry red, commanding without difficulty 51s. per quarter, weighing naturally 611b5., but made 52Ibs. per bushel ; foreign was held with much firmness, the best Upland red making 525. per quarter. For Flour we exporter ced a fair steady inquiry, extra household being saleable at 365., and whites from 381. to afts. 6d. per sack. In Rye little stirrinz, and the lame may be raid of Barley, the arrivals for the present rather excPediner the demand. Malt in request, and tending upwards. Beans and Peso unaltered. Oats in fair demand, but no dearer. RONFORD, June 14.—Our Wheat market today was firm, with a good sale, at rather improved prices. Other kinds of Corn same as last week. Wheat, 42a. to 565. Barley, 301. i. 335. ; grinding, 255. to 295. Oats, 225. to 28s. Beam, 325. to 38s. Pear, 365. to 40s. Rye, 255. to 28s. SPALDING, June 13.—At our market to-day the supply of grain samples shown has been to a fair extent, with a little more animation in the trade, and an advance of Is. per qr. was obtained for all descriptions ; in some ir.stances, s. over the rates of last market. In Oats no alteration can be noted. Beans Is. lower, and rather more samples offering. Dtrattm, Juve 13.—The weather continues very favour able for the growing crop!, and although our supplies are very limited, our market is very heavy, except for Indian Corn, which i• again 1.. per qr. higher. Wheat WIN the turn lower, and Oats were 3.1. per barrel less. In other things we make no change. Prices : Wheat, white, 28s. to 30s. ; red, 265. to 29.. per 2901 b.. Oats, 11e. to 12s. 6d. per 196 lbs. Barley, 14s. to 17s. per 2241 b. Oatmeal, I Is. 6d. to 133. per cwt. Flour, seconds, 15e. fid. to 16e. 6d. per cwt. Indian Corn, Ms. to 395. per 480:bs HOPS.—BiqINGSTOKE, June 14. The planta tions in this immediate locality are showing great improve ment; the hines are luxuriant, and premi.e held out of a good crop. Late rates held for the stocks on hand. HAY.—SurrnFIELD, Tad o' Clock. —M essrs. Cooper and Davis report the following quotations: 5tevi0w........a , to Tat. Rowe f. 3.. to I straw.. to 'Y... Infer or to 6i,e. I Chwer . SO tc VS. I CATTLE, &e.—Exerta, June 14. —This market was well supplied, and all the best things were sold. The r o tation for fat Bullocks must be stated at from 51s. 6d. to s. per cwt , or from 93. 3d. to 10s. 3d. per score. Butchers' Calves wire Lot in the abundance these have been of late, and some cliolze articles fetched rather mote money, these realising Gid. per lb., while the quotation generally in this way was from 4.1. to M. per lb. The quotation for fat Sheep, shorn, must he stated at from Gd. to Gad. per lb. The show of fit Lambs was not large, a eirennistsnce to be readily accounted for, a' , from the facility of transit afforded by railways, s .me dealers usually in the habit of attendirg here have turned their attention to the metropolitan mar kets, and we know cf several large lots of Lambe that have thus been taken to London; of those however cad here this day the quotation must be stated at from Gd. to Cid. per ib. IISLEY ( BERKO LARGE Slicer FAIR, June 14.—Au immense quantity of Sheep were brought for aide this day, said to be 50,000, for which there was an animated sale. Prices in the early part of the day were demanded beyond the sums offered by the purchnsers. A mutual concession at length being agreed to, the greater part were soon sold. Best Soulaßown Tegs sold at 365. to 425. each; half bred, 40s. to 455. ; second-rate of every description, at from 303. to 3Gs. Ewes were of many prices, according to age, breed, and quality, from 28s. to 40s. per head given. A spleniid show of Lambs, both Ewes and Rams, which found ready purchasers; some the best making 30s. each ; middling, 245. ; inferior, 18. i. to 20s. Full-mouthed Wethers sold at from 40s. to 465. each. Two-years old fat Sheep, of best quality, made 714. per lb. ; tecond quality, bid. to 7d. Fine fat Gs. to Gs. 4d. per st. A few store Oxen bad to be sold' at a reduction. WHISSUN FAIL—We had a very large show, and a good sale at advanced prices. Fat Beasts, from 6s. 6d. to 7a. 6d. per atone. In•calvers and Cows and Calves, from 121. 121. to 181. ISs. English Steers and Heifers, from 6/. Ga. to 91. 95. Irish and Scotch Beasts from 51. to Et. each. A good show of Sheep and a fair sale. Fat Sheep, 6d. to 64d. per lb. Ewes and Lambs, 40s. per couple. Fat Lambs, 20s. to 225. each. A moderate show of Pigs, and a brisk demand, sold well at high prices. Socrustt, Jane 14.—The demand was ♦ery slack, and sellers had a difficulty in getting rid. Beef made from 2s. 4d. to 4s. Mutton, 4s. to ss. Lamb, ss. 4d. to 6s. Veal, 4s. to 51. Pork, 3s. 43. to 4e. Sd. per atone of 8166., sinking the oshl. For Yesterday's scar tar see last Aloe .