The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-12 00:00:00

1 IW. to 121. 10s. per load. Barley, 324. to 35e. per qr. Oates 225. to 28s. Beans, 38.. to 425. Peas, 38.. so 465. BATH, Jane 10.-Our market was well supplied with Wheat, which was slowly disposed of, at Is. per reduction from this day week. All other descriptima of grain met • dull sale, at same prices. Wheat, 44.. to 48s. Barley, 30s. to 345. Oats, 225. to 265. Beans, 40*. to 46.. Peas, 42a. to 445. BEDFORD, June 10.-The market was thinly attended by farmers, consequently Wheat was limited in supply, and the best qualities brought last week's price; inferior, 6d. to Is. lower. Barley sparingly offered, but easier to buy. Beane were I'. Lover. Peas scarce, and not much inquired for. Oats made about the same as last quoted, with an average seasonable supply. Wheat made about from 275. to 305.; Beans. 231. to 25e. ; Peas. 2415. per S bushel. Barley, 31e. to 335. Oats, 18$. to 27.. per qr. Average for the week ending June 3: 3881 qrs. Wheat, 470. Is. ; Barley, 164 qrs., 335. 7d.; Oats, 20 qrs., 215.; Beano, 26i qrs., 41e. 3d. Downie, June 10.-We have had only a moderate supply of Wheat at to-day's market, which sold slowly at about le. decline. Very little doing in Beans or OAIA. Wheat, red, 395. to 455.; white. to 485.; Oats, 15$. to 21s. ; Beam, 38s. to 40.. per qr. Cearastausty, June 10.-Our market was well oupplied with Wheat, but millers very unwilling to purchase, unless at ad. cline in price of Is. to 2.. per qr. Wheat, white, 48s. to .52'.; brown. 39.. to 47e. Barley, 31s. G.I. to 345. Oats, 19s. Beam, 335. CARLINLE, June 10.-The supply of Wheat at our market this morning was about an average, for which last week's prices were realised. The show of Oats and Barley was small ; and, in some instances, a slight advance on last week'. rates was obtained. Wheat, white, new and old, 21s. 6d. to 2'2s. 6.1. ; red, new and old, 19s. 6d. to 21.. dd. Barley, new and old. 11.. to 12s. 6.1. Oats, potato, Os. to 10.. ; common, Bs. to 9 4. Flour, per atone, 2,5. to 2.. 4d. Oatmeal, 2.. Ryemeal, Is. 6.1. Barleymeal, Is. 4d. CHELMSPORD, June 9.-There was a fair supply of Wheat at market this dap, and prices receded 1.. to 2a. per qr.; ,but the market closed firm at the decline. Fine, white, 52.. to • 645. ; red, 445. to 46.. Spring Corn was in small supply. Beans and Barley rather cheaper. COLCHESTER, Juno 10.- Since het report the weather has been very suitable for the glowing crops; and the Hay harvest has proceeded favourably. Wheat ears are making their apeuranse ; and, if the blossoming season proves con genial, an average crop may be calculated upon. Barley is very irregular in plant, and the crop will doubtless be equally various berth as to quantity and quality. Beans are in full blossom, but are very short in the haulm. Peas are im proved more than any other crop; and green Peas areselling unusually low. New Potatoes are not at all complained of. The supply of Wheat to-day is exceedingly small. At the pre sent leht rates, with an advancing duty, farmers are not eager spellers ; whir, the stocks of Flour being generally light, the millers (who hold no Wheat) are tree buyers, at equal to our quotations. Wheat, red, tillbs. to 621b1., f.0.b., 461. to 475.; white, 48e. to 50s. Otoeeesren, June 10. -There was a small attendance of farmers at our market this day. The few samples of English Wheat effred found buyers at fully last week's rates. For foreign there has been rather more inquiry, end prices re main unaltered. Beans end Barley without change. To effect sales of Oats, holders have been compelled to submit to a decline of dd. per quarter. Presen , prices:-Wheat, Englah,white, per imperial bushel, W. to 6s. dd.; red, 6s. 941. to its.; Minute (low to high mixed), per 480 lbs.. 6s. 6.1. to fte 9d, ; l'olish, Pomeranian, Stettin, ss. 9d. to 6s. ; Odessa, Marianopoli, soft, ss. to 5.. 6J. ; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, 55. to ss. 3d. Barley, Eng lish, grinding, per 3921 be., 295. to 30e. ; malting, per imp. qr., 32.. to 33...; Irish, grinding, 295. to 30.. ; malting, 31s. to 325. ; foreign, grinding, 28s. to 305.; malting, 31.. to 335. Beans, English, old, per imp. bushel, 55.6.1. to ss. 9J. ; foreign, Egyptian, per Goi lbs., 4.. to Is. 3d. ; French, Dutch, small Tick, ss. to se. 21. ; Irish, ss. to 51. 41. Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wexford, and Enniscorthy, white, 21s. to 21s. 6.1 ; Cork, Waterford, and Youghall, 20.. 6.1. to 21s. ; Welsh, black. ".10s. to 21s. lr:sh, ner ffa. to ale. Peas. English, breaker., Grey and grinder., per 651 ass. 4s. Id. to 4s. lid. Indian Corn, per 6511bt. 4'. to 4.. Oil. Flour, best seconds, English, to 365. Linseed Cake. French, 10/. to 101. 10.. Imports for the we. k ending June 9: Wheat, foreign, 2,376 qrs ; Oats, Irish, 1,530; Beans, foreign, 1,098. Geituroan, June 10 -We had a large portion of fine Wheat to-day, which met an extensive demand, at prices Is, below these of la. t week, 60.. [Ting realised in one instance. Red Wheat maintained its previous value, from 435. to 475. The market is bare of other grain. MANCHESTER, June 10.-Great inactivity has pervaded the trade in this district during the last week : the weather is showery, led most favourable for the growing craps. the reports as to the appearance of which are generally (same. able. Our market is slow for every article, but we do not consider the depression in prices to-day to be any greater than it was during the week. Wheat is 2d. per bushel cheaper, and we reduce our quotations fur goad general de scriptions of Flour 6d to Is. per sack ; prime fresh samples of the superior qualities maintaining their value. Beans are rather lower, and in other articles there is no variation. The following are the present prices:-Wheat, per bushel of 701 b.., Englisr, white, 7s. 21. to 7s. 8.11. ; red, Gs. Bd. to 75. 2d. ; Irish white, 7s. Wis. 3d.; red, 6.. 9d. to 7s. Barley, per bushel of G01b.., grinding, 3s. Gd. bias. Oats, per bush of 451 be , English, Scotch, and fine Irish, 3.. Id. to 3s. 3d. ; Irish kiln-dried runs, 2s. 10d. to 3.. Beans, per qr. of 6041b5., English, small, 39.. to 40s. ; Tick, 38s. to 395. Peas, per 8 inspeeiva baehola hiss, troikas. 40.. so 42.. Flour, per sack of 2801b5.. English and Irish, fine, 3.55. to 365. ; superfine ' 3Gs. to 375. 6d.; extra, 395. to 41s. Oatmeal, per load of 2401b5., English and Irish, 26e. 61. to 275. 01. Mentnottovost, June 10.-Wheat may be reported as at la per qr. less money on what sales were made. Barley, beat samples, was making 355. per qr.; inferior, 30s. per qr. Oats were selling, Poland', at 24.. to 2.5'.; common feed, 20.. per qr. Nu change in other articles. NEWCARTLE-ON-TYNE, June 10.-The weather this we. k has been of rather au unsettled character, a good deal of rain has again fallen, accompanied with glower temperature, still however, the crops are said to be progressing favourably, and with fine weather it is expected that Wheat will be in ear on the beet soil in the course of eight or ten day.. The trade during the present week, under tae influence of heavy arri vals, nos undergone a further slight re-action, but by sub mitting to a decline of le. to '2e. per qr. on When, and Is, per sack upon Flour, a les to a tolerably good extent have been effected. In other articles few transactions have ne curred, although lower rates would have been generally complied with. At our market this morning we had a fair supply of Wn. at from the country, and having at the same time a fair quau•ity offering from the vast, business could only be promo ed by acceding to the reduc , ion of the week ; but at the decline our farmers' supply was cleared off, whilst at the same time south country qualities met a steady in quiry upon like terms; the best red making 515., weighing 631bs. per bushel. F'urei,n being held for lest week's prices, but few transactions occurred, the business passing being quite of a retail character. For Flour there was a tolerably good demand, choice households being sale able at 36.., and whites at 384. to 38s. 6d. per sack respectively. In Rye little stirring, and the same may be said of Barley. Malt inquired for, and fine season-made qualities would rather exceed our top quotations. In Beans or Peas little chant.. Having a good supply of Oats from the growers, with large arrivals coastwise, the trade ruled slow, and late rates could scarcely be supported. The duty on Wheat is Is. higher; on other grain there is no change. Wheat : Britieh, Northumberland, new, white, 525. to 561. ; red, 48e. to 52e. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white, 525. to 655. ; red, 495. to 525.; Lincolnshire, new, white, 50e. to I 535. ; red, 48s. to 50s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 28s. to 32e. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 29.. to 325. Northumberland and Scotch, 26a. to 305.; Che• , Taber, 28e. to 325. ; grinding and distilling, 265. to ' 30.. Malt, 50s. to 645.; Chevalier, 51a. to 58s. Oats, Northumberland and Sc otch, potato, new, 22e. to 2.54. ; common end Angus, new, 20s. to 22e. Peas white, boilers, 355. to 40s. ; grey and maple, 36.. to 38.. Beane ' new, 36e. to 40s. Flour, per sack, fine, Stockton and Nor thumberland, 365. to 39e. ; Norfolk, white 36.. to 38a.; household*, 345. to 36e. ; seconds, 345. to 36.. ; households, 30.. to 335. ; thirds, 245. to 301. ; households, 22., to 26.. Wheat, foreign, Dantzic and Konigsberg, white, Sts. to 665.; red, 48.. to 60.. Silesian, white, 524. to 65*.; red, 50.. to 52.. Mecklenburg and l'omcranian, white, 645. to 57..; red, 61s. to 53e. Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white, 525. to 555.; red, 495. to 51s. Kiel and Holstein, white, 495. to 53.. ; red, 475. to 60s. Petersburg and Archangel, red, 365. to 40s. Odessa, red, 40s. to 41s. ' Polish, red, 42.. to 48.. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 28s. to 30s. Russian, Mt to 28s. Barley, Saal, 30s. to 325.; Pomeranian and holstein, '2Bs. to 30.. Oats, Dutch Brew, 20s. to 24.. ; Pomeranian, feed, 18s. to 20s. ; liol stein and Dani,h, 16a. to 18s. • Archangel and Riga, 17.. to 19s. Peas, white, 34.. to 361. Flour, per barrel of 193) lb., United atatca and Oneida, duty paid, 245. to 265. The arrival. t h is week are: Wheat, coastwise , 2,519; foreign, 837. Rye, coastwise, 11; foreign, 475. Barley, coastwise, 146. Malt, coattwise, 137. Oat., coastwise ' 2,194 ; foreign, 180. Peas, foreign, 205 qrs. Flour, 2,886 sacks. NEWPORT (late or WIGHT), June 10.-To-day our mar ket was very dull ; the few parcels of Corn sold fetched about the same as last week. Wheat, 445. to 46s Barley, 295. to 325. Oats, 20.. to 245. Note...cot, June 10.-The very congenial showers that have fallen this week have most beneficial effects on both the Wheat and Hay crone; and alternate showers and sun will not fail to give us an early harvest. There was little business helmeted at market to-day, and few samples of Wheat shown, and prices are called nominally u last week. Barley also met with little attention, so that scarcely can we quote prices. Beans, Peas, and Oats firm, and no change. The demand fur Flour limited, except at a reduction, to which sellers would not submit. Wheat, white, 495. to 52e. per r.; red, 445. to 475. Barley, 295. to 30e. Oats, 245. to 28s. Beane, 36.. to 40s. Peal, 34., to 38s. Flour, fine households, per '28011.e., f.0.b., 34„ purchasers finding sacks, and claiming one msnth's discinin. Retail, lc 10k1. per st. Nurrisonew, June 10.-We have only a moderate butd nese doing in the corn trade to-day. fhe Answers with which we have been favoured have a most beneficial effect on the growing crop*, and the demand for all fresh Wheats is good at prices fully eqted to last we , k's, In a ther d. serip tion of grain we have very little passing, and quotaions un altered. Wheat, white, 494. W 51s. ; red, 48s. to 50s. Bar ley, 301. to 325. Oats, 225. to 26.. Beans, 40e to 445. Malt, 58s. to eds. Flour, extra etteerfine 381. to 40. .; fine, 345. Gd. to 364.; seconds, 335. to 34.. PETERBOROCOH, Junes 10.-We have a good pup* of Wheat and Beams to this' day's market, bet that of Oats and Barley 13 very short. Wheat fully maintains its price, any Is in demand at bite rates. Nochange in the value of Barley. Oats Is. dearer. The prospect of this crop is ler from Roo& WAWA, Gd. to Is. dearer. Currency to the growers: Wheat. as., 40s. to 42e.; fine 465. to 48s. ; old, 48, to 60s. ; Barley, 30a to 32a.; 1140, 35.. Oats, sew, 18 s, to 205.; fine, 22e, to 24c; old, 225. ; Sae, 211 e. Beans, new, Ms. to 40.. PITHORTH, June 10.-Beareely a single transaction took place in our market to-day, and priossare nominally the same u last, though: to have pressed sales, somewhat lower terms must have been submitted to. Wheat, white, 111, to 121. per load ; red, 10!. ss. to 101. 16s. Barley, grinding, 325. to 33v. per qr. Oats, 225. to 235. Beans, 425. to 445. Peas, 425. to 44. READING, June 10.—Wheat in short aupply, and Is. tots. per qr. d . Very little bullpen done in Spring corn, although offered at reduced prices. SAFFRON WALDEN, June 10.—Wheat markets lower. Burley, ls. per qr. cheaper. Oats, a good demand for, and not decreased in value. In Beans and Peas no alteration. SC NIIIIIILAND, June 10.—We have had frequent showers of rain doily, to the great improvement of vegetation, and especially to the spring crops. Wheat is looking remarkably well, and advancing fast to ear on good land. There was • very small supply of Wheat at market to day, which met a ready aide at the rates of last week. The arrivals during the week have been 70 qrs. of Wheat, 600 qrs. of Oats, and 376 sacks of Flour, coasts:llo The best Wheats are worth 62.. to his. ; good average parcels, Vit. to 605.; and inferior qualities, its. to 46i. per qr. There is a very good demand ler fine Trieste ;tad south country Wheats, and prime ("reign, at thole prices. Malting Barley is in little demand. Beans continue good sale. at 36.. to 385., and Oats in free demand at 21e. to 235. Other grain is only retail sale, at nominal retie. Flour of all descriptions is very ready sale at 375. to 383. for south country, 3.55. to 365. per tack for home made, and 28s. to 30.. per barrel for American. Average for the past week : Wheat, 1,174, at 51e. 81.; and Oats, '.:00 qrs. at 225. per qr. SOUTHAMPTON, June 9.—The farmers being mostly hay making, and careless to sell at the present low prices ; we had a very thin attendance at market to-day, and but a short sepply front the growers, which, however, wee adequate to the demand, and the trade remains in the same dull lifeleu state before reported, without change in the price of any article. W lIMINNTPR, June 10.—A large quanity of grain was in market ; best white Wheat realised 50.. per qr. ; good red. 48a ; moderate, 45.. to 461.; inferior samples, 40.. Barley, grinding, best, 365. • inter:or, 345. ; lowest quality, 33e. per qr. Malt, unvaried. Oita receded a point, sales being made at from 22.. to 2.55. per qr. A sunilar decline in Beans, best tick, 445.; common feed, 40.. per qr. In leas nothing doing. 'the 41b.. Loaf sells at 61d. - - - - - WINCIIESTInt, Juoe 10.—The Wheat trade ruled with such firmness to-day, that little or no reduction can be quoted in the best qualities. The trade in Barley was very inani mate, with a tendency to decline Is. per qr., purchases being made for some immediate object. Oats maintained their re duced figures of last week. Wheal, best, from 121. to 121. is. per load; inferior, 101. to 101. IN. Flour, best and se conds, as before. Bread, I Id. to Is. Barley, best, 335. to 31.. per qr.; secondary, 23.. Malt, little doing ,nn former terms. Oats, weighing 42Ibs. to 411bs. per bushel, 255. per qr. ; moderate samples, IN The few transactions which were reported iu Beans and Peas were without alteratien in WISIiECII, June 10.—We had not near so much Wheat offering to-day as on this day week; host quality made fully former prices, whilst the coarse and out-o•-conditioned sam plea were Is. cheaper. Supply of Oats and Beans small, with a dew sale, at late rates. Wheat, fine, white, 611 b.. to 6211,e. 45a. to 475. per qr. ; red, 435. to 455. ; goal runs, 60lbs. to fifths., white, 41s. to 46..; red, 425. to 440.; common, 5716.. to i9lbs., white, 41s. to 43..; red, 40.. to 425. Oats, fine new mealing, per stone, Ild. ; good, new, feed, 100. Beans, new, 375. to 335. per qr. oitcsarsit, June 11.—At our market to-day there was a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers, and the whole found bu)ens at fully previous rates. For Oats we had a consumptive demand, at a reductiun of 6d. per qr., and the same remark applies to Beans, at a similar decliue. Barley Is, lower. Your June 10 —At this day's market we had an average quantity of Wheat showing from the farmers, which has met a steady sale, at Is. per qr. below last week's prices. In other articles no alteration. The following are the present prices of grain:—Wheat, white, 46.. to .50s. per imperial qr. ; red, 465. to 48a. Barley, grinding, 2M►. to 30 ,, . Beans, 36.. to 40s. Bye, 34.. to 369. tilalt, 60s. to 6.:5. Oats, ha to ltd. per stone of 141ba. Flour , 345. to 38.. per sack of 2;,011u. DUBLIN, June 9.-The weather has proved for some time past moat propitious for the growing crops, cad our market begins to manifest its influence. We must notice a reduction on the week of la. on Wheat, 61 per barrel on Oats, 10s. per ton on Oatmeal, ant 3s. per. qr. on Indian Corn. The following was the general currency : Wheat, white, 28e. to 38s. 6.1. ; red, 2.10. to 295. per 224th.. Oats, I Is. to 13s. per 196 lbs. Barley, 14s. 64. to 17.. per 2241 h. Oatmeal, 115.6 d. to 13.. per cwt. Flour, second., 15s. co. to 16s. 6d. per cwt. Indian Corn, 33.. to 38.. per 4801 be. BELFAST, June 9.-We continue to have favourable weather for the crops of all description., arid holders have been more desirous of selling, but the only ernes that we can notice any material decline in is Indian Corn, which is 10.. to 15s. per ton lower than last week, with a fair demand. Indian Corn, white, 81. to 81. ss. ; yellow, 81. 5.. to 81. 10s. per ton. Indian Corn Meal, white and yellow, 81. 10.. to 91. per ton ; American, 1.i.. 6d. to 16.. Gil. per barrel. Wheat, red, 10s. to Ile. 3d.; white, 10s. 6d. to Ili. 6d. per cwt. Oatmeal, Ils. to 12a. per cwt. Oats, Gs. 6d. to 7s. Barley, 6s. fall. to 7s. Gd. ltycmeal, Russian, Gs. 9d. to 7s. Wheatenmeal, 13s. to 14s. Cotta, June 9.—Everywhere the growing crops exhibit a moat luxuriant appearance, anal, except Barley, which in some districts is a little thin, give promise of an abundant in.gathering. The trade to Whe at is dull, with rather a downward tendency, inferior samples alone maintaining their value. In prepared Wheat we have little doing ; fur, though st.cks are small, the fact that holders look (or too high rates checks business. We quote its value A.. to 28s. per barrel. Barley is in bad demand, anal Gal. per barrel cheaper. Oats also have declined in value to nearly simi lar amount, and are looked for only by meal-men and for feeding purpose*. In prepared Oats the bulkiness passing is vary trif ling. Holders ask I Is. 9.1. to 12e. per barrel, but we cannot:lmre the value of the article at more than Its. Gd. free am board. For prime Flour the .1, mand has been by no means brisk, but secondary and inh nor qualities meta mole rate sale at late quotations. The demand for Indian Corn has improved, but we cannot quote lade a higher than 91. to 91. ss. tor prime Oala•x, these being the extreme figure at which sales lure ba en wade. Th., detnnnal for Indian Meal continues very moderate. Wheat, real, 24.. 91 per 20 atone. Barley, 121. 9.1. per 16 stone. Oats, 12s. 31. per 11 stone. Lim num June 10.—For the week we have had regular and refreshing showers, with good heat; the crops look most luxuriant, and give good promise of an abundant harvest. We have had rather a larger supply of house grown produce ; the farmers, having nearly concluded Wimp• operations, are clearin z out the sexes on hands; prices however are well maintained. Some cargoes of Indian Corn have arrived, and many being ordered to this port, the millers ora'y buy of necessity, and the price has been very fluctuating; the demand her Meal is very good, and the cot sumption of all artich aut foam large. Wheat, red, Is. ful. per atone; whits-, Is. Gd. Oats, 10J. Barley, Is. O datz Indian Corn, 8 15.. to 91. ; lbrail, 81. Ms. to Ms. Lid. ; American, yellow, Ml. ss. to ta/ 10s.; white, 8/.los. Flour, Irish, 325. per bag ; An-erican, 265. to 28s. per barrel. Indian Meal, 16s. to 17s. per barrel. WATERFORD, June 10.-Our market this week has been very scantily supplied with all descriptions of farmers' grain, but owing to the dull accounts from lannion and Liverpool. rims of Wheat must be nu'ed 6.1. to Dd., and of Barley and 0 its 3.1. to 11. pr bars! loner than on Saturday last. Indian Corn has been saleable only in retail, at a reduction of is. to 3+. per barrel on the rates of this day week. Flour of the hest quality is chewer by Ga. per seek, but the kinds command full prices. Current rates : Undried Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 263. 9d. to 275. 6d. ; shipping, 245. 6d. to 255. Barley, malting, per 16 at., 141. Gd. to 14s. Od. ; grinding, 13s. to 13s. 61. Oats, white, per 11 none, to I Is. ; black, Its. to 11+. 91. Prepared: Wheat, I millers', per 20 stone, 28.. 62. to 29s . ; shipping, 265. Gd. to 275. Burley, malting, per 16st., 15.. 31. to 15s. 9i1.; grind ing, 14s. 9d. to 15s. Oats, white, per 14 st., Ile. 6d. to 12n. Gd. ; black, 12s. to 124.11. Flour, superfine, per sack, 375. Gd. to 38n.; seconds, 31.. to 3h. ; thirds, 31+. to 32..; fourths, 21s. to 253. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20st., 21s. 91. to 225. American, yellow and red, 21s. to 21+. Gd. ; Spanish and Portuguese, white, 21s. to 21s. Cal ; damaged, for cattle, 13s. to 141. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 10s. to 10s. 6d. Oatmeal, per cwt., 12s. to 13s. Bran, per Gat., 3s. to 31. 3d. KIRCALDT, June 10.—Abundance ()redo has fallen during the week. The growing crops look well, but the tempera. lure is considerably than it wu in May. At our ceuntry markets this week, owing, we should think, to farmers being busily engaged with Turnip sowing, extre mely few samples of any kind oi'grain were shown. In such a state of matters, we quote prices, nominally, same as lug week. lien-, to day, we had only a mod,rate amply of Wheat, which sold aloofly, at last week's rates. Oats were in rmall supply— sales quick, at about W. per qr. advance; of Barley we had only two parcels, which sold at 334. 6d. to 351. per qr. Wheat, 435. to 51s. per qr.; Barley, 334. Gd. to 3.15.; Oats, 20s. to 245. Gd. Oatmeal, per bar of 2801 b., 324. to 335. CATTLE.—SMITFIVI ELI), Two Cloe4.—The sup ply of Beasts is not si large as it has lately been; conseriently, although the demand is not great as d the trade slow, a choice Scot, &c., makes rather more money. Inferior qualities move off slowly, at no advance. The number of Sheep is by no means excessive, yet the trade is perfectly inactive. We have not known so few buyers in attendance for many weeks, consequently nriees are lower, and many rem .in unsold. There is scarcely any trade for Lamb except for a few of the choicest kinds, and these are lower. Calves are selling about th : same as on Friday last. Trade is rather better for Pigs. From Holland we have 321 Beast, 1,050 Sheep, and 176 Calves ; from Spain 95 Beast ; Scotland 300; and 1,900 from Norfolk and Suffolk. Per laona of tab, sl. s. tl. Yer .tone of xiba, ad. s . d. /1434 Salta llerafords.. 4 0 4 2 l Batt Dn.. kllf..htla Oh a 0 0 Boa Short-horns ...... 3 8 3 10 Batt 1,14 wool" 4 4 4 PI 8.2000.1 quality 0.11411.. 2 6 3 4 1 Dn. Stwro (Ulve. 3 8 4 s tact aad second Puallty 3 8 4 Ply ....... ......... 4 4 6 2 Do do. Shorn . 0 0 0 0 Hut Dn. & Ilalf.bieen 4 8 5 0 Lambe , . ....... Hem. at market. 3.131: Sheep sod Lam* X.llO ; Calves. 20; 300. BELFART MONTHLY Fatis.—The cattle market was well supplied, and sales were readily made at good prices. Fat cattle were not so numerous u the store and Milch Cows. The number of fat beasts exhibited was IG2, and prices were from -lid. to 41d. per lb. Pigs were about the time supply as last fair, and went off well. Sheep and Lambs were in demand, bringing for the former, sd. to Gd per lb , sinking the offal, and the latter changing hands readily at 10s. to las. each. The Horse lair was considerably larger than antici pated, and the show of useltil animals was excellent. The business done was as large as could be expected. For Saeurday's risar44, re. 414 pair. THE E \ PRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1848.„ NAVIGATION AND RICOULATION OF BIIIPB AND BNAMIIN. (gnat et Sao CanonMee, sed spinet Kr. Hu ate.' ameisdreant : "That it is remlial to tie ea oval Interests of this country to mail In the fundamental prlotetples of the Meting navigation laws; sai)ed. to stash roodlgintione ao my be best eel. canted to obviate lay proved tooonvenlenos to the commerce of the United Weird? and Ito dependencies, without Mater to our marl. tine strength.' Aro, 204; Neat, 177, AYES. ...tidy, T. N. Drommood,ll.ll.Keogh, W. Knottily, Sir 3. I rlazl l tpr E T. D. hitute . an, ..120. Ze er ppe , Iln. O. l R. i tusoet lawd J, Adair, K. A. B. Duedeo, Mm. Kershaw, J. Hassell, P. C. IL. Ada*, Vise. East, Sir J. IL Kildare, Marq. Rutherford, A. Adderley, C. B. Ebrington, l Viac. King. Hon. P. **lorry, Col. ,t A ittl . ry tt. ll. A. I.l l l i l i c e r .: In. Ellbo r ue t t t lml it ar it o ;l 7 , . W. Anson, Hoc. Col. Elliot, Hon. J. Laserlks, I In.W.Ncrope, O. P. ADA" Viso. Enfield, Vise. lemon, Sir C. Seymour, lord /matey, T. C. Feteourt,J. Lewis, So T. Shed, RI. llon.R. Armstrong, Kir A.Evano, J. hewn., 0. C. Ithelbarn, Earl of Armstrong, R. ILEvins, W. Lincoln, Ear lot Sheridan. N. S. Arundel and Sur.Ewart, W. Lindray, Col. Simeon, J. rry, Reel of Pagan, W. Littleton, Iln. E. Smith, It. V. Batty, 11. Fergus, J. Lnrh, J. Smith, J. A. Suring, 11. B. Yitspatrick, .1. Lorke, 3. Smith, M. T. Raring, Sir F. Fitzroy, Hun. 11. Lockhart, A. E. Smythe, Iln. Oro. Barron, Sir ll.W.Vitzwiillarn, G. Lushlngton, C. *rmerville, aIrW. Bellew, R. M. Foley, J. 11. 11. M•Calagh, %V. T.Spearinon, 11. J. Berkeley, Capt. Fordyce, A. D. Mgiregnr, J. Stanotield, W. It. Berkeley, ILn.ll.Forster, M. Matter, N. V. Stanton, W. 11. Bernal, it. Forteoeue, C. Mahon, The WO. Staunton, air (1, Birch, Sir T. B. Fortencoo .1. W. ?gallant', T. Stuart, Lord IL Marken, S. W. Eon, W. l . Mangles, It. D. Stuart, Lori J. Blake, M. J. Preestury Col. Nt,..an, W. Sullivan, AL Bolling, W. Gibson, T. Martin, J. Sutton, 1. 11. M. liouverie, Ha. R.Oladatuae, W. E.Martin, C. W. Talbot, J.ll. lk,wring, Dr. Olyr, O. C. Martin, S. Boyd, J. Geer, 0. ILL Nlatheson, A. Taneretl, 11. W. Boyle, lion. Col. Graham, Sir J. Matheram, J. Teni.nn, E. K. Brand, T. Granger, T. C. Mathreon, Col. Torment, &J. Bright, J. Greene, .1. Motile, Rt. Iln.F.Tinatiger,Olrr, F. Itrotherton, J. Greene, T. Mehrund, Vine. lltickn*ar, R. A. Krum, W. Orenfell, C. P. Milner, W. M. &Thomism, Bruce, Lord E. Grenfell, C. W. Milne, IL M. Thomism, G. Itulkeley,gir ILB.Grey, Sir O. Mitlun, Vioe. Thornily, T. Buller, C. Grey, It. W. Mitchell, T. A. Townley, C. Sunbury, K. 11. Gronvennr, Id. Mottall, Townley, J. Burke, Sir T. J. Guest )) Sir J. Molesworth, W. Townley, R. O. Bust is, Sir E. N.llaggitt, F. It. 'Sowell, W. Trill, G. Callaghan, LL Hall, Sir It. Mr rgnn, 11. K. o.Tufnell, 11. Camptell,llon.Wllallyburton, Lol.Morpetb, Viso. Turner, F. Cantwell, E. Hamilton, W. C. Mortoon, air W. Ttoner, U. J. Curew, W. 11. P.llanmer, Sir.. Morrie, D. Tynte, Col C.J.K. Carter, J. U. Haute, Ales. Muslyo, lion. E.Vane. loot 11. Catilnekl, J. M. Matte, Arch. Mowatt, Y. Verney, sir 11. Caventliolylln.C.llawes, 11. Norreyo, I. sal Vanier., Vise. caveudish,lln.Ll.lloy. W. J. Nugent, Sir P. Villiere, lion. C. Chaplin, W.J. Ilayter, W. 0. O'Brien, J. Vivian, J.ll. charter*, Iln. F.llewilam, T. E. O'Connell, M. J. Waldey, T. Childent,J. %V. Heald, J. to Flaherty. A. Wall. C. S. Clay, J. Ilermagr, G. 11. Ogle, S.C. R. Walter. J. Clerk, Sir O. Ileneage, E. Ord, W. Word, 11. 0. Clifford, 11. M. Ilerhert, 11. A. 0.w01.1, A. Wotan.% Col. 1.. Cobden, R. Herbert, Iln. S. Puget, lord A, Wellealey. W. C. Cueltrane.A. D. ILI lervey, lal. A. Paget, Ord('. Weatenra, 11n. J. Corby T. S. lb s wood, J. Paget, Lord 1:. Westhead, J. I'. Coke, Hon. E. K. Hindle), C. Palmeniton, Viac.Whittatire, T. C. Digehrmike, Sir T.l lobnoure, Sir J. Palm!. W. Willa*, IL M'U. Conouthan, 14.110hhoume, T. B. reason, C. William*, J. Corbally, M. E. Hodges T. L. Peel, Kt Iln.SirlL Dourtenay, Lord Hodges. T. T. Perfect, It. Wilson, M. (bean, C. Hoge, Sir J. W. PAIN* sir li. It. Wood, Sir Cowper. Hon. W.Hollinol, It. Pilkingitni, J. Wool, W. P. Crag, W. G. 11010, SirJ. Pugh, D. Wortley, J. S. Crass - turd, W. S. ILpe, 11. T. Pussy, P. Wrightson, W.S. Currie, 11. Hope, A. liaphsel, A. Wyk'. J. Currie, IL Ilununan, E. ILtwdon, Cal. Wt will. M. Dalrymple, Captiloward, Iln. C. Iteynolde. J. Young, Sir J. 'tale. sir 11.R.F.110•Ifird. lilt K. Hiernio, J.l_ Itenison, J. E. Howard, Sir It. Ricardo, O. TIO rear.. I FA nr.mrt, C.T.I Wine, J. Rich, 11. lint, Lord M. I rantM Jervis, Sir J. Hobart*, T. J. A.Parker, Douglas, Sir C. E.Kenting, It. Ruche, I:. L NOM. Alfonl, Vironnut 11.1vire, D. A. W. — inffe ntre, Viv. Bloharels, R. Archelull,Capt.M.lkedes, W. Inglia, sir K. 11. ItrAllis in, G. it. Arkwrieht, G. link. V. Johnat.nc. sir J. Itolleaton, Cul. Itxtrut, lion. W. Insr.ieli, 11. Jolliffe, sir W. G fluff ire', P. Bailey, J. liras, .1. S. W. JOU.. ()lilt. itlleil , tut, Capt. Bailey, J., jun. Duke, Sir J. herriron, Sir E. Sadler, J. Bailin, 11. J. Inincornbe,lln.A.Knighqey, Sir C.bcolt, Hon. F. Baines, M. T. 1/uncumbe,lln.o.Knox, Col. Benham, Voir. [tailback, E. 11. I iiinetta, U. Lacy, 11. t'. Seymer, ILK. Kinles, 0. Dunne. V. P. Laaceill.e,llon. P. Shirley, E. J. Baring, T. 1.1.1 Pre, C. U. Law, llon. C. E. sibinurp. Col. Barrington, Via. Edwards. 11. Lennox, lord II Smyth, .I.(i. Itateron, T. E.mlyn, Viet. Leslie, C. I'. Siniellet, A. Ilenhow, J. Farnh em, E. B. Lockhart, Wm. Somerset, Capt. Benett, J. F.,rror, J. I.ygon, Ilun.tien Sotheron, T. IL Bennet, I'. Fellows, E. Mackenzie. W. F.Spnoimr, R. ISentinck, 14.0. ?Myer, J. Mandeville, Visc.SOlTrd, A. Bentimk, I.d. 11.Forbse, W. Manners, Id. G. Stanley, E. Bernarr, Virt. Forester, Ilea. G.Masterman, J. Stephenson, R. Itlackstone,W.S. Eon, S. W. L. Mauneell, T. P. Stuart, 11. Haldern, It. IL Fuller, A. P.. Maxwell. Ilun. J.Stuart, J. Bourke, R. S. Galway, Vile. MUM, Sir 11. Talbot, C. R. M. I kis le% Admiral Goddard, A. Alden P. W. S. Taylor, T. E. Itnivkley, Vise. Gord n, Adm. Miles, W. Thogr O. Ald. 'Snowdon, T.W. Gore, W. IL 0. Moore, G. 11. TN ill, . Breniridge, it. timing, C. Morgan, 11. Tollernache, J. Itrisei, M. Granby, Mary. 1.431,i1gr4ve Earl olTrullope, sir J. Broaoley, 11. Grogan, E. Mulling., J. It. Tjnil,sirJ.T. Brooke, I.oni Gwyn, 11. More, Colonel Verner, Sir W. Bruce. C. 1.. C. Hale, It. B. tired, John Vesry, Ilan. T. Buck, 1.. W. Ilaltnd, sir 11. Neel.% Jon Villiers, Iln. F. Buller, Sir J. V. Ilan, Cul. Newport, Vire. Vo ian, J. E. /Sunbury, W. M. Mabry, T. P. Noel, Ilan. G.. 1. Vyae, IL 11. R. Burghley, Lord 11.unillon, J. 11. thoeulaton, I.onl NS mblington, 11. Burrell, Sir C. M.llarria,lion.Capt.Pseke, C. W. Waddington, 11. liurniughert, 11. Gratin:Me, G.I. Pales r, R. Watimile, S. 11. 1 abbi.ll. H. It. Ilerdry, J. W. Paulson, J. Withal, Sir J. B. Cayley, E. it. lierriee, J. Pinot, sir R. N 1111.0111% T. I'. Chichester. lord Ilildyanl, It. C. ['Bowden, W. 11. Willi.onsoi,Sirll. Christopher, R.A.lliblyard, T. 11.T.Powt11, tot. Wortrhoure, E. Clive, 11. 11. 11111, Lord E. l'usrktt, 14m1W. Worcester, Marti. Cole, lion. 11. A. Ilund, Sir A. ['rime, R. Wynn, sir W. 44 . Cults, 11. B. Ilutham, lord Km I, Col. TKI.I.IIIIS. Cohen, W. Hudson, G. Renton. J. C. Bereafurd, —. Curtain, 11. M. 'lumping", Aid. Repton, G. W.J.' Newdegatc, N. Vie erpregigi. MAILS. The Midi, fur Brinell North Amp. ra. end the United Stat, WRI he meow up en the termini of tilt 4. h Jun.•. . . . The Nest India Mail", eaclwlina 1 eramota, Swung, Ita•anna, Ilnolwraa, New thieana, Vera Cruz, and Porto RICO, and inelwhaw thaw for Madeira, items!, Carthaarot4, liaata Martha, Chain ea, Panama, Weal Camel of Smith America, and M. Juan Ale. Nicaragua, will be lunar up onth.: meining .11 tlu• 1 . 7 . 1 h June. • Tl;;;rda for Vigo, ()mho, Liebon, Mjeira, l'adl;.,atuiThlbraltar will be made up on the ...nine of the 17th June. the overland mail. lot Gibraltar, M01t.,, t:reree, the lonian ' , dentin Aden, Ceyln. Inc Ifong.K,,tot, and Ilona, ri4 houthAnw un, will be mode upon the mornuot of the 20th June. The overland elowd indla, rio Marwille4, to the Mediterranean, F4t}pt, Aden. Ceylon, India, Illone.hong, &c., will be made up on the everong of the 24th June. . . . The7util. foe New south Wulen Von thentan's Land, and New Zeduml win be made up ou the evenlna of the :Meth June. 11 a mails for the Wr,t of ABsea anal Mader.. trill be made up on the evening of the .fOth June. he mule for the Brazil*, the River Mate, Monte Video, Pernam buco. Kama, Madeira, and Bunton Ayre., Intl be MAC up on the evening of the 4th July. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. The number of STAMPS hued by the authorities of the Stamp-orbee, during 1847, to the DAILY NEWS was 3.447.009 This, we believe, is within eight pc, cent of the numher issued to the Morning Hernia, Jlorninq Chionicle, and Morning !'oit, ALL PUT TOUPTHIR. In adilit.on to th, above, issued to the DAILY NEWS, 1/urnin7 Paner, there were issued for the I:Denial Edition, THE EXP11.P.58 Wrieh was more, we believe, than were issued either to the Globe or Siontiard, Evening Papers. 79_ OORRESP(),IDES:III., ...... I, , , , •rrnenta tareet4"l low "Th. Ea a reee7 • p.p., be at toe ollre. Bouverse•ateeety by Two s'eloeb thy Jay of yeuhea.a. FlAtill MATek AT LONDON ■NIIIIIC. Tele ll•r—Mmotee,ll4lo4•. pea le ,lePreeee..l eol, pea 11. Te.seesow—Mweapja =la paw 31 Pat I LONDON. MONDAY. JUNE 12. THE revolt of Moultan, of which intelligence has just arrived, is not an event calculated to excite serious aporehension. It is one of those provinces with which we have never be en under the necessity of directly meddlteg ; and lying, as it does, between Scinde and Lahore, it was considered natural and inevitable that it should follow the fate and shire the subjugation of those countries. Moultan has always been more o lebrated for its w. alth and industry than for the military spirit of its inhabitants. Still its capital was defended by a strong fort, which it cost RUNJEET SINGII a considerable loss of men to capture. In the re-arrangement of the l'unjaub, consequent arm the defeat of its armies, Moultan was that provin,e which gave the least trouble ; and when the Queen-Mother and the Sirdars entrea•ed the Itritish to remain, they declared their protection was re• quired for the maintenance of order in every pro vince, exce 4 perhaps Moultan, whose l)ewan gave no trouble. That functionary leased his government and stipulated a certain tribute; but like manyan humbler leaseholder in a troubled country, he was continually complaining that the terms on which he held the country were too onerous, and declaring that he de sired to be released from it. As far back as December last the journals stated that I 3e wan MooutAJ requested to resign. COl. LAWRENCE seems to have paid no attention to this request; but his successor, Sip FREDERICK CURRIE, took it in earnest, and despatched Mr. VANS AGNEW and Lieut. ANDERSON to take the government from the existing Dewan, and appoint another. _ They had just completed this act when they were fallen upon by the Moultanese, maltreated, and, it is feared, Lieut. ANDERSON slain. The English residents were, however, defended by the Sikh troops. And the revolt seems to be purely Moultanese, and probably fiscal. Should it prove local and remain so it may not prove of any great importance. But as the country round the fort of Moultan can be inundated with the waters of the Chenab its recapture may prove tedious, and will require, if the garrison be staunch, a regular siege. DEENAII NATn, the old Dewan of Moultan, has hastened thither atom Lahore, to try and bring Nlootatr to terms. The attack, however, upon the resident, and the slaughter of his companion, is an insult difficult to be atoned, and dangerous to be over looked, in India. The event, as may be supposed, had created no little stir, both at Lahore and Ferosepore. MIME _ awe We must exam ourselves disappointed at the impotency and threatened failure of the French republic. Not that we prefer a republic to monarchy, but that we consider the restoration of a monarchy impossible in France, except upon a basis of military rule and stringent despotism. Let us suppose any of the BOURBON princee, of either branch, seated on the throne ; and we must at the same time suppose a rebellious and resentful people, detesting royalty, abhorring the dynasty, nursing hate, making con spiracy a duty. and sedition a religion, till such time as an opportunity occurs fur one of the country's pe riodical revolutions. Nor is it the lower class of the French alone that must be ground beneath the sceptre of di spotism. Suppose any prince upon the throne rand how can M. BAItROT, or a moderate liberal like him, demand purity of election, or the right of association ? These fair and simple demands proved the signal for the movement of February, and the anarchy that has ensued. Let the French tories once more regain power, and they will he in a manner entitled to grant but a shadow of public liberty. We must own that we prefer a republic, not only as more free, but as more permanent and redid, than this. And therefore we would gladly hail anything like sincerity, good sense, capacity, or resolution, in French republican politicians. We regret to say, that we see no sign of these saving qualities on any side of the French assembly. ' The popular party is mad, intolerant, led by a minority, who trust to audacity for success, and who seem to think neither experience, nor capacity, nor even honesty, required for the government of a great nation. On the other hand, the moderates displayed such a lamentable want of courage on the first days of their overthrow, and such intolerance and i iiveteracy since, that instead of a peaceful prevalence such as would befit the inteltgent and prosperous classes, 'they seem to aim at a restoration of their weponde ranee by force, by calling in the military lira and in viting some new monarch to follow after in the mili tary baggage-cart, in the way that Louis XVIII. came to recover his kingdom and capital. 'l•he worst feature in the present state of French society and politics is, the utter separation between the citizen and the operative classes. There has long been no mutual trust, no link of dependence between them ; and unfortunately, theorists have come between to teach to the working classes a creed and a doctrine that have led them to seek not only their own individual happiness, but human regeneration in the destruction or metamorphose of property. All the horror, the anarchy, the pirate sis of industrial life, and the civil war which must rage in the streets and throughout the land, proceed from the iroculation of communist doctrines on the old democratic ones, which were sufficiently subversive of themselves. Left without any religious convictions, or such forms of religious belief as reason rejects being alone offered to the French, it is but natural that they should put hope and credence in doctrines of perbctibility upon earth. The communists in France do not form, indeed, the majority of the working classes. Far from it ; but then they form a sect, possess a purpose and a creed, and are ani mated by fanaticism. I. is they who made the revo lution of February, and they who in seeking to realise their doctrines have Hung indelible discredit upon democracy, and shown republicanism to be sel fish, incapable, spoliatory, aed anarchic. 'the com munists have ruined the cause of democracy in France, and have then by forged, we fear, the chain of their own and their country a despotism. And yet we think the moderates and the represen tatives of the middle classes might have saved tne state front the two fearful extremes that seem now likely to alternate. More courage at first, more tolerance at laid, might have done this. More courage at first would have prevented such men as Luott -Howe and his party num assuming an undisputed ascendancy. That ascendancy, once unfortunately permitted, more toler ance ought to have been shown to those who wished to let it down by gentle means. But no—one by one ' each of the republicans who would have gladly favoured the views of the moderates, have been repudiated and disgusted. Instead of dividing the popular party, the bad tactics and puerile vindictiveness of the moderates have caused them to unite. And a civil war of classes is immi nent, in whit h, if the moderates do conquer, it will probably be by the aid of the military—that is, by a power naturally regardless of, if not hostile to, the liberties of both the civic and popular classes. Instead of consolidating a constitution, putting an end to the provisional state of things, and replacing it by a government with unity, with force, and with an interest in restoring order, the assembly, in which ' the moderates predominate, has spent its time in the idlest squabbles. With the greatest imbecility, it allowed itself to be insulted I and almost dissolved on the lath of flay; and its whole time since has been spent in seeking to avenge this upon the individual guilty, as if it could gather strength from prosecution, at a time when no severe punishment could be inflicted even on the wont political malefactors. liven in punishing or seeking to punish the authors of an insole, the Assembly evidently trembles before the prospects of the next, without taking any decisive steps. It leaves Downier: and LEDRU ROLLIN in power, whilst mistrusting and calumniating both. The moderates, unable to take the governmen. them selv, s, are most busy in discrediting their rivals, the thorough republicans, forgetting that the country is perishing during the interval, and that a general dis gust pervades not only Europe, but France, against both, and ad parties who are carrying on impotent and childish struggles in the National Assembly. A few weeks more of such imbecile conduct, and the first soldier that shall raise his sabre or his boot to kick the Na.ional Assembly and representative government with it into the Seine, will be hailed as the saviour of his country, not only from anarchy, but front con tempt. And he will be saluted as an autocrat, by the ri4ht of common sense, and by the proved incapacity of the French to support or carry on either constitutional monarchy or republican government. It has been the misfortune of the French National Assembly not only to fling away time and opportunity, but men. There was I. s NIA RT I N It: what more able, more courageous, more succeeslul politician than he, up to the very moment of the meeting of the National An senility? LAMtRTINI VIM a great card for that assembly to make use of. But the very first act of the assembly, or of its moderate majority, was to fling that card away. LAMAIATINR may have contributed to his own depreciation, but it was the jealousy of parties in the National Assembly which did the work, and flung him where, fur the present, he is utterly lost. _ _ Next comes M. THIERS, who has hitherto manwuvied ably, boldly avowed the moderation of his opinions, and provoked, by announcing them, his rejection from the assembly. Yet now, there is a fee,ing, that his experience is wanting, and the republic is forced to recur to him. He comes, and will probably astound the assembly by the clearness, the widom, the ripeness, and practicability of his views concerning finance. Ho will save the state from bankruptcy, and from the anarchy con sequent upon it. But if M. Mims allies with the cause of an unpopular dynasty, as M. LAMARTINE with a republican principle too dandy entangled with iwitute, the fate of one ►ill be like that of the other, and his credit, like LAMAR TINE'S popularity, will pass. Louts PHILIPPE was accused of using up his statesmen, and then flinging them away. The ' , tench republic is, however, more prodigal and reckless of talent. It consumes in a week what Louts l'itturrs economised the use of for a year, nay, two. M. Gutzur lasted Louis PHILIPPE eight years. The republic consumed LAM RTIN E in two months. THE readeis of the "Arabian Nights" cannot fail to be struck with the very great number of incidents in the tale of the " Fisherman and the Genii," which bear a striking resemblance to the facts of the history of the conduct of the church of England on the education question. The Genius, three hundred years before ho appeared to the astonished fisherman, had been confined in a jar sealed with the seal of the Sultan SotomoN. At the end of the first century he vowed to make the fortune of the man who should deliver him; at the end of the second he doubled the offer : at last, growing irritated by his confine ment, he capriciously changed his tone, and at the end of the third he vowed the destruction of the wished-for liberator. This unlucky Wight was the fisherman. The instant he had opened the jar " there came out a vapour, and it rose up toward the heavens, and reached along the face of the earth ; and after this the vapour reached its height and con densed, and became compact, tied waved tremulously, and became an Ufreet (evil spirit), his head in the clouds and his foot on the soil ; his head like a dome, his hand like a harrow ; his two legs like pillars, his mouth like a pit; his teeth hke huge stones, and his wwhereen two I n a os m t po ril , s aus lik te e re bas an i d ns ; low a e o r d ing. his N ey o e w s , fisherman saw that Ufreet, his muscles shivered and his teeth chattered, and his palate was dried up, and ho knew not where he was.' Now, somewhere about three centuries ago—that is to say some few years after the earnestness which the refor mation had communicated to the English church had given way before the all-powerful influence of a hierarchy freed from all responsibility to public opi nion—the Solomon, of the establishment managed to bottle down the expansive spirit of education,and con fine it as closely and as securely as our friend the Ufreet was confined in the jar. We are not making these remarks upon the establishment in a spirit of hostility: we are merely stating truths which have been acknowledged and regretted by nearly the whole bench of bishops. It is a recognised fact that, until within the last ten years, the church has resisted all attempts to educate the people : it kept down the desire for edu cation : it resolutely refused to make use of the ample means at its disposal to assist the universal thirst for improvement. For three c-nturies it was successful ; but this success had a limit. Public opinion must sooner or later act upon the most sluggish. The na tion, it was said, must be educated in some way or other ; and if the church would not assist, the good work must be begun without it.. So the jar was opened, the spirit was allowed to emerge ; but instead of appearing in a docile character it assumed an ap pearance more horrible to the ecclesiastical observers than that of the Ufreet to the fisherman. It had grown surly, capricious, ferocious, by its lung confinement : it betrayed no gra titude for its liberation ; it insisted on its own right to perfect liberty • it threatened to de stroy those institutions which 'had been the means of keeping it from its rights. The desire for education which spread amongst the labouring classes was wild, ignorant, and imperative. Like the Ufreet, its foot grovelled on the soil while its head was in the clouds. Unlike the Ufreet, however, in the continuation of the tale, the spirit refused to be bottled up again, and the affrighted clergy were left to make the most of their bargain. In one word, the clergy are now, like the fisherman, alarmed at the magnitude of the spirit which slept for so long a period. Does their conduc' display any signs of the wisdom necessary to tame down the won derful spirit which has been evoked, and to make it labour for the service of man ? We think not. We must confess that there appears something of a dog-in-the-manger spirit in the manner in which the church, as a body, is acting with respect to the educa tion of the country. It has not educated the poor it self, it is not able now to accomplish this object—these confessions come from the church itself, and yet the instant the government comes forward with a plan the hitherto dormant establishment is up in arms against it. The government, which has a greater in terest than the church in the education of all the in habitants of the country, takes measures to do what the church has left undone. The church complains of an ins asion of these rights, which it never exercised, and throws all obstacles in the way of the fulfilment of the government plan. The government is willing to assist every denomina tion of Christians in the education of the poorer members of that denomination ; but it claims the privilege of attaching some conditions to the grant of money given in furtheranc of such objects. This is surely fair. "We cannot get on without your assistance," says the church. " You shall have it," says the government, " with the proviso, that some slight condition be attached to our assistance as a guarantee that our object is carried out as well as yours." The " slight condition" is repudiated by the church, or rather by a prominent party in it ; and education, between the two stools, is likely to have a tumble. The two hostile parties are at present the National Society and the Committee of Council : the former representing the high church party—the latter the government. The society meets to discuss the following resolution : That no arrangement which shall involve the compulsory imposition of any in inagement clause whltevir, as a condi tion of state woostAnce, can be satisfactory to, or ought to be accepted by, ill^ church. Now, as we have said above, wecannot hut consider it perfectly fair that if government bestow money upon any body of men fur the furtherance of any particular object, it should have seine guarantee that the money should be duly employed for the stated purpose. So much for the general case. But so far as the National So ciety is concerned, is there not a particular case which renders the enforcement of a guarantee imperative? This society has within the last few years assumed colossal proportions. Its officers have been zealous, energetic, and talented. It has come to be considered as the great channel through which it is fit that all the bounty of the church intended for educational purposes should flow. We have not the slightest wish to cast any slur upon the motives which have actuated the ma• ' rigging members—we are grateful even for the service they have done the state—we cannot but recognise the piety and talent displayed in many of their proceed ings. Is it not, however, a notorious fact that this society is identified with that portion of the establish ment which holds that the clergy alone are the church ? Are not the views held by its most active members similar to those advocated by the Puseyite party? Are not its plans all imbued with the same spirit which has been but too evi -1 dently actuating that party in the church of Eng land from which secessions to Boise are continually taking place? Do not the institutions which it patronises or originates all breathe of the same spirit ? Take, for instance, the society's training institution at St. Mark's College. Ask any unprejudiced person to corn r.unicate to you his impressions of what he has seen after a visit to this establishment, and lie will not hesitate to say that the formal ecclesiastical discipline evident in all the arrangements is extremely averse from what he has been accustomed to consider the idea of the English church. There is a superabundance of form and symbolism, an affecta tion of ascetic discipline, a penitential air visible on the faces of the inmates which appears foreign enough to a protestant institution. If he attends divine service, he finds that the clegyman intones the prayers, that the service is chanted, that all the minutine of action and posture, which have been the cause of so much heartburning in the church, are rigorously observed —that in fact there is no attempt to disguise that the intention of the directors is that the mode of conducting the service shall approximate as closely as possible to that which it was the object of the writersof theOxfordTracts.o restore. Now, St. Mark's College is the pet institution of the National Society. We complain then that the church, in su far as it is represented by the National Society, is a party ; and we cannot but see in this fact a strong proof of the necessity of the Committee of Council insisting on the right to attach such conditions to a pecuniary grant as may tend to prevent its being employed in a manner subversive of those principles which it is the intention of the commAtte to carry oat. If the National Society can do without the assistance of the government, there is no objection to allowing it to work out its own plan in its own manner ; if it requires that assistance, it must submit to pay the price. And let it be remembered that any reasons for imposing conditions on the bestowal of any giant, which apply to religious sects in gene ral, have a double force when applied to the church of England. In all dissenting bodies a powerful pub lic opinion acts upon the minister; the clergymen of the established church are absolutely irresponsible. We think, then, that the Committee of Council would be unwise were they to be determined by any clamour to yield a necessary privilege; and we would warn the members of the society to take care lest, in follow ing out a plan which they think necessary to preserve their own independence, they may be really playing into the hands of the Oxford party. Two samples of the greatest grossness in public oratory have excited disgust this last week. One fell from the mouth of Mr. FC3SELL, the chartist; the other from the Most Noble the Marquis of LONDON DERRY. The former may have been more culpable, but the peer's language was far more vulgar and more insulting to the crown. Her Majesty some time since thought fit to confer the honour of commander ship and companionship of the Bath upon certain eminent civilians, several of whom have rendered good and great service to their coustry without te. Sr reward. This act of her Majesty has been stigmatised in full parliament by the Marquis of LONDON DERRY as prostitution." And there was not a minister to stand up and protest against a speech so outrageous and so ruffianly. Had such an expression fallen from the knight of any order on the continent, the ribbon or cordon of that order would have been torn from him by a hundred indignant hands, or by the authorities anticipating such an act of public judgment. But the privilege of a peer in this country extends to in suit flung even upon an act of the sovereign, in ti t s face of public decorum. We see very little advantage in bestowing stars and orders of the Guelph or the Bath upon the civilians of this country, who derive their eminence from their merits—that is, from a source the direct contrary or that from which such a being as Lord Loewe ' DERRY derives his notoriety. The order of the Bath has, however, one merit, which is, that it has rarely, if ever, been bestowed for political adhesion, consequently, the term" prostitution" is the last that a gentleman or a man of sense would have thought of applying. Indeed, so gross a term might with more justice be applied to the "Garter" itself, wh ic h i s toe often the price of political conversion cr subser. viency. The Both, on the contrary, rewards the services of the soldh r in the field, the diplomatist in his career, the civil functionary in overstepping th e duties of routine and becoming public benefactor, as moat of the late companions of the order have shown themselves. As Mr. FUSRELL is threatened with condign punish. ment for his gross outrage upon decency and upon his Sovereign, so we think that the Marquis of LoNnon. DERRY ought also to be called before some fitting tvi. bunal. If the order of the Belt be indeed a companion. ship of honour, those who wear it ought not to allow that insignia to be spat upon. A petition ought to be addressed to the CLancellor, the Chapter, or the su preme authority of the order, the QUEY.N henr,lf, t o demand that reparation be made by Lord LoNoosr. DERRY for his foul Billingsgate, or that he he called on to divest himself of the collar of that order which he has publicly declared to have been " prostituted' by the act of his Sovereign. FRANC PARIS, SATURDAY, 630 P.Y. Last night, at a late hour, a meeting of the mode rate majority of the assembly was convoked in the Salle des Calf;rences, for the express purpose of de , liberating how beat to put aside the present govern ' went, and substitute for it one which would give more security to the state for the short interval be tween this and the proclamation of the constitution. About 400 members attended, but the freedom of their discussion was to some extent impeded by the intrusion of some twenty or thirty members of the Mountain, who having got wind of this Caucus, came to hear what was going on. It was agreed on all hands, however, that the preseat government could no longer be tolerated. Some proposed to refuse the grant of one hundred thousand francs per month, which was demanded for its bureaux, while others urged the more summary measure of re yoking the decree by which the executive commission was nominated, and appointing at once a ministry, and a president without a portfolio. Nothing, how ever, was definitively settled, and the meeting broke up with the understanding that the bureaux to-day would take the matter in hand. The opinion prevails more and more generally that the solution of the present state of things will be an attempt at monarchical reaction, whether in favour of Louis Napoleon, who has been already saluted, both in the departments and in the capital, with cries of " Vivo I'hmpereur ?" or in favour of the Duke of Bor deaux, who quietly looks on, and bides his time. At present, however, 1 think the chances are in favour of Napoleon. Whichever course the reaction may take, it will meet with an obstinate, and perhaps bloody, resistance, from the ultra-democratic and anarchical parties. M. U. Lafayette has been elected one of the vice presidents of the chamber. He had 301 votes, and M. Uremieux but 170. A journal having published a list of rich people, evidently pointing them out as objects of pillage, this was the subject of much animadversion in the assembly. M. Flocon complained that mem bers of the assembly were also pointed out for assassi nation. M. Ilethmont, minister of jus•ice, promised that the journals should not print such things with impunity. As an answer to the vote of the assembly azainst altroupements, ministers have published a proclama tion, which evidently attributes these disturbances to the bodies of the different royalist pretenders, ra ther than to republican anarchists. ITALY. Turin letters of the Gth mere ly give details of the battle of Goito. An Italian deserter from Verona had given the following information: When he left, the garrison consisted of about 23,000 men, consisting of five regiments of Italians, three of Hungarians, and about 10,000 Germans; six field batteries, and numerous pieces of heevy artillery on the forts. The distress was great among the troops. Letters from Ferrara of the 29th state, that the Neapolitan troops persist in their refusal to cross the Po. They had begun their retreat, but, owing to the remonstrances of their officers, had consented to return; but, on hearing that Bologna would not receive them, they had taken the direction of Ferrara. The citizens of that town had closed the gates against them, and taken to arms. Two battalions of NeapJlitans, having cannon with them, presented themselves before Ravenna. Col. La-Galls, who commanded them, havi .g in vain recommended them to return, blew out his brains with a pistol. The soldiers proceeded towards Ravenna, where they found the gates shut, and were informed that without au order from General Pepe they would not be admitted, nor receive provisions. They answered that they had their orders on the cannon's mouth. Upon this the inhabitants sounded the tocsin. The end of the affair is not known. ROME AND NAPLES.—We have ads ices from Rome to the 2nd inst. The Contemporaneo of the 31st publish s a supplement containing a letter from Naples of the 26th, the truth of which it guarantees. According to this authority the provinces have risen, and the Basilicata has taken the lead. From 10,000 to 12,000 men are in arms there, not including the ca valry of the national guard, which constitutes an im posing force. The church belle have been taken down and melted into cannon. Two committees have been formed, one of finance, the other of war. Delo gates have been sent into the Capitanata and the Terra di Bari to organise insurrectionarc move ments. Others are gone to Silerno for the same purpose, and others into Calabria, where a provisional government has been established, and which has declared the dethronement of Ferdinand. The Epoch, of the 2nd, publishes two official docu ments from Naples, dated the 22nd ult. The first, signed Bozeili, is a circular to the intendants, exhort ing them to vigilance, and to allay the agitation of the people ; the second is a note from Prince Carrati, minister of foreign affairs, to Count Rignon, envoy extraordinary from the King of Sardinia to the court of Naples, in which, atter reciting the events of the kith ult., the minister explains the necessity of recal ling the Neapolitan troops from the war of Lombardy on the ground of a war with Sicily, disturbances at home, and an exhausted exchequer. GERMANY. FRANKFORT, JUNE B.—At the meeting of the constituent assembly yesterday, the report that the Prussian government had recommended various Ger man States to assemble their legislative chambers, in order to counterbalance the above constituent as sembly, was officially e6ntradicted. A committee was appointed ti draw up a report on the affairs of Bohemia, the Prague Provisional Committee (govern ment) having broken off all allegiance with the sove reign power in Germany. PRUSSIA.—In the Berlin constituent assembly on the 7th, it was announced that 4,000 men would be employed on a new canal from Berlin to Spandau, and that measures would be shortly taken to improve the navigation of the Oder. The discussion on the address, in answer to the King's speech, had not yet commenced. According to the Cologne Gazette of the 10th instant, the grea'est excitement still prevails in Berlin, without any sufficiently BMW& tory cause being given. Numerous assemblages of working mea continue to be held in (or rather under) the Linden— the of I Ui tho nu on