The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-01 00:00:00

- / ......71 /4-40 e>e- e)'s 4P - W r Tbt eon% Tll F. 'I% X MI-A(3IIE.- ROIV LANDS ALSANA XTR ACT for relieving the tooth ache and gum boil., and for eradicating all dkoriler. of the teeth W 4 gam , In the an - midi of el mithaine Whin tt aimed. itre-antaneous relief. while its (raiment tre will to found to str(V.tilen tlrc goo. and fortify the teeth mesimt futuni attackk. It eradicate. umphit-ant lends and loiterhati +erre th Inputb. 2/14.1 repel, the approach of inenplent dome. It Y nerfectly Moots nt. ami aim an excellent stomachic In cues of tandem) atm! &mem on of rpirlt, nice 2.i. 44.. is 6.1., and Ws. W. Ire /lach I.Mtle of the genuine preparation is encloned n mcipper. whtch are the grople, " Altana Extract.' T',o 2 4.,np hose alas the proveietorA' name. sod NittllVlN A. SOW N and St/N. Yr, Ilattonymnlen. - env/trod therem.--itoti lo them. and In all ebembeV and meld WIIAT TO EAT, 1/lONE, ANI) AVOID ; whit Net Talites for an Complaints. By B. J. CoLvnawrit., M.R.C.S.. . ct „„-,.... —.low to Inpure perfect &recd.,. tranquil feellnits. a toed ,ashy: red. lit 3Fil Ad. and a cont.:Wed mho'. lir an observance of Vp lisdro . nore. heniti contain...l. to feeble. the nervously delicate, even to the eu:otituCou, may acquire the .;,,s ted amount 1.1., , i, a 1 I aptAin . ...an.l reach In hualilt the latest period of lifealletted t. toad. To be lad of erterreir ; 147, VIM. *yet .• t`ornhill : Pat n.., ie.t a tarot :or oho u from the author, 10, AnTyll-zear. Itesamt.street. LATEST FROM PARIS. REPORTED DEFEAT OF THE SARDINIAN ARMY. PARIS, MONDAY, 6.30 P.M. The B'ess Public, which is the organ of 'M. Lamar tine, and the Dernocratie Poe!' filar contain to-day both of them elub:,rate panegyrics on M. Lamartine, and most vehement invectives against the National Asseninly, for what these organs declare to be the moat signal ingratitude and in justice towards that person. In all these attempts to vindicate M. Lamartine, the Public however, complains of the übsencc of all attempt at explanation of those parts of the conduct of M. Lemartine which, whether, justly or not, have been the cause of precipitating him from a position of popularity and power to which few men in history have ever been so suddenly elevated, and from which none, perhaps, have ever so suddenly fallen. The friends of M. Lamartine have keg desired an cclaircissement on this subject, but no such explanation hss yet been given, either by M. Lamartine himself, or in his organs in the press, or through his friends on his behalf. The lel ce have wind to day • publication issued by M. Girardin, in the form of a number of La Presse, which is entitled Documents fur the History of the Irene?. Revolution of 1848. PAWN JCL!; 31. New Ulan, —; Three per Cann, III; nee per (Ants., 711 ; Four.and-Iles, ; Coors, —. Beoneo Flews 1,40, ; Do. 1412, —. Do. Threes, ; Do. 1 so-asd.o -13-0, —; N 7'ot Item's, :5 ; Itoewn Loan, Them a, Beni!:. 17 Bank Sturm 1640: :change on Load —; " 50 dor, 1541 paper --cash; OS days, 25 3 ewds. Leas ey..— Pars ant UrLaw, t. 95; Porn end Rouen, 460; learn .9,1 229 A.ignon and 233;5; :Dan boors end Polo, 357 to; rt/10 Tip+.4l2. , AtEela rn. nun. lope, ; 80rax:m.44 , 2 50; North, M. We have the Madrid mails to the 26th July. Private letters from La Granja represent the king as highly indignant at the expulsion of his father from Spain. Upon this subject he is said to have had high words with the all-powerful queen-mother, who seems to have originated that severe measure. Nannies came to the rescue, and, catching up a rather strong epithet applied to his august wife, he retorted rather personally upon the king, aho caused him in consequence to be arrested. This scandal is said to have determined Christina to return earlier than she intended to Madrid. Lust night it was reported that a party of Carlists, amounting to 100, had appeared at Mombuez, in the province of Zamora, having proceeded from Portugal. The evirespi.ndent of the Clamor Pubucu, from Zamora, having announced this, adds, in a postscript, that the supposed Carlists had turned out nothing but a et of rfuti.rs. The Captain General of Catalonia states that on the Bth the troops had an action with the factions united wider Cabrera, near Vich, in which four rebels were killed, one an officer, and many wounded. - - •• Ids Mantua .11:1.Y 20.-I..tea per Cents, IRi paper; after 7341 ea, Mil. It, per Lent , „ 101 piper; :titer Cara, 101 earn. Paraires, cad,; after B play I e...ett. Coupon, 7 each. pant of St. lerdinutd, dt.eonnt f notes, 7 3 j pl.r cent. laclunge on London, at ninety days, payer. ITALY.—It ie to be ft seed that the success of the brave Piedmontese army has not been so sudden or extens.ve is the reports received yesterday led us to exis.et. We have now before us a letter from Villairanca, dated the 25th, at nine in the evening, which says : This day there has been a new battle on both sides of the Lill between Vallepio and Stemma Campagna, a:one the Minds, and on the left hank oi the river. The conflict wide' began on several points, was everywhere very anintsted ••,d obstinate on each side. The eneragemer t la.,d Iran S arr.. to 6 p.m., n i,h various meccas ; still them era no dieisivo result either fur us or the enemy. The latter still preserves his positions on the left . f the Mincio; we mare on the right ; the bridges have been broken by the Piedmontese, who still ere masters of the two extremities of tho line, Goito and Peachtree, and of the other more remote points on either aide of the river. The dead on our tide are not many; the camber or the wounded is not yet known; however, the lon of the Piedmont' se is inferior to that of the Austrians. Ihe prisoners made yesterday of the enemy are more than 2,000 ; ehey are all here and embarress us greatly. The Pier/man/gee Gazette of the 26:11 publishes an ac. Moat from Modena of Le 23rd, that Padua had freed herself from the Austrians. According to this account, SA the 19th a your:g man engaged in a brawl with an Auterisn officer, was arrested and shot. The population item diet lv flew to arms, and drove out the Austrians after SA el tint. r , s'e.anee. The Venlidue Marco of Miles, of the 26th, quotes cor- ! respondence from L'rticia cf the 2.5 th, confirming the I re-occupation by the Pi,.dmontese of the positions of Somme Campagna and Custoza. The l)uke of Savoy I was quartered at Somme Campagna on the 24th. The king returned to Villafranca at ten p.m., where he maintained Lis head-quarters. The Austrians attempted on the 24th to cross the Mincio. The alarm was spread, and a small body of Lombardian conscripts, who were stationed at Salines', partly disbanded. An official bul letin of the 21th states that the victory of the Pied montese was certain ' as the retreat of the enemy upon Verona was cut oft. Another bulletin of the 24th at mid stabs not only declares that victory was decidedly for the Piedmontese on that day, but even contradicts the statement of the bad behaviour of the Lombardians, a battalion of Whom opposed the attempt of the Austrians to cross the Mincio during nine hours, till the artillery came up to assist them. . The Savoy journals supply us with some further particulars of the engagements of the 23rd and 2 Ith. They say As we foresaw, an important and decisive action has corn trusteed between our brave army and the Austrians. On the departure cf the courier on Sunday, both armies were engaged. OUTS had done prodigies of valour, but the battle wu not terminated, and our readers will certainly shtre the anxiety which we feel, hut to which oar corressx whet* of tomorrow will no doubt put a boPPy end. The following the substance of our UWI of the 24th The heights of Rivoli were vigorou ly attacked by our army, and again retaken, and the ad lohtoire of the day of Saturday, the 22nd, remained with The Pitelmonteae and the Savoisiens were brave, Eby, resolute, and were constantly equal to the old ' , Potation of military honour which their elders BO nobly ensquered and s us tained in the armies of Napoleon. Rat the bripides of Pigneroße and Savoy greatly suffered. General d'Aviornox, according to some, was killed on the fi eld of battle; according to others, seriously wounded and curisd off by the Austrians. Major Mollard, made Prisoner, succeeded, it is said, in escaping, and perform prodighs. of valour. A corps of 8,000 Austrians has Puled the Kincio. It seems tons to have seriously advan- NAPLES.—A letter from onr Naples correspondent,' dated Ate 24th ult., says : My last dispatches spoke of the intended expedition against Sicily. Since then active preparations have been carried on for the came object, and in every commune of the kinadam extraordinary levies have been made far the supply of the numerous ve,sels and gun-buate which have been pressed into service with men ; nor, as far as I can perceive, is the SerViCo felt to be distasteful, as marry have rJunteered far the expedition. To-day, however, I bare heard it whispered about that the expedition is suspended fur a time, and that the reason of it r that the keg has sent en envoy to the several great courts, t t propose his second eon as the future king of Sicily. Even those who deny that any such suspention is to tali': place, still speak ot C ant Ludoifo hiving been sent on some extraordinary to several courts, and of the Prince Peirull It...viug, or has left, for some important negotiation. sisonstable., sou between 300 and 400 soldiers tied Ed'ltifllelit kept watch on the Tholsel, vier of pi lice were under arms iii the t hi mg g iierally expected that Smith broil, ht. in • prisoner during the eight. 1-partury at the military and police, the re'rrat of Mr. Trost and his party was mtly, and the cavalry police were de soliliivs who were on their way out, et au arty imur this morning. Mr. Tram off a •fo, hot several of the people were d. Mr thllion is thought to be amongst were about 300 armed men around Smith time C .rroll was taken. Several Ca'holic seen in v..in exhorting the people to retire, re whizzi. ei,round them. The lasts steniunts ry state th it the military were concentrating lrom ail the surrounding districts." foregoing was written, we have intelli- Dublin to pox•-hoar on Monday (last) states the general belief to be that, in the the pi ople and police at Ilnu of the insurgents were allied. ich reached Dublin yesterday alter- II quiet in the South. Mr. Stni , h been arrested, but the police were 4s. He is said to have expresse d a per to surrender, as he considered his Mr. Mt agher, according to some teneeded in escaping from Ireland. ntuncil held in Dublin yesterday, the .nlerry, M'estmeatb, Carlow, Queen's County, Kildare, Wicklow, and the southern portion of Wexford, were prochumed. Ten assistants ii the house of Prim and Co. were committed to Kilmitin ham jail, as clubbists; five young men limn an other establishment had fled. The Dublin corporation arc to meet this day, l'ites day, to cansider a motion in reference to the propriety of dealing with its solicitor, Nlr. Francis Mo gan, who had been proclaimed in the fine and Cry as au outlaw; he was arrested yesterday. A great many confer crates hove fled from Waterford, Limerick, Cork, and Kil kenny. Every post brings intelligence of the disso- Intim of clubs. The presidents and other olliknrs are pan ic-stricken. 'lite 9th Iti giment of Infantry, just arrived front England, and part of the 55th Regiment, proceedid yesterday morning by railway to the disturbed districts, and were followed by the 75:h Regt. and a detach ment of artillery, with two guns, for Thurles. The 35th Regiment and a detachment of artillery, with two guns, arrived yesterday in Dublin, from England. The trials of Messrs. Dully, Martin, and all the other editors and printers of the Nation, Feion, and Tram ne newspapers, now in custody, will certainly come on at the next c immiasion, which will com mence on the flth of August. LONDON, TUESDAY, AUG. 1, 1848. [THREEPENCE. SALE Or TILE PEMBROKE COlNS.—Veeterday, the sale by auction of the collection of rare coins and medals, known as the Pembroke colleen. n, Sum having been formed by 'Mown* Earl or Pembroke upwards of a century since, was commenced by Messrs. Sotheby and Wilkinson. The : sale, on account of ti a number of lots, and the extreme rarity of the coins, will r xtend over a period of twelve days. , Yr sterday was devoted to the disposal of a portion of the I English coins, which fetched high prices. A penny of Ma, King of Mercia, toll for 10 guineas, whilst a penny o: Cynethryth, his queen, produced 311. Wiglaf, King of Dlercia, a penny struck between the years 825 and 839, sold for 301. A penny of Sitric, one of the kings of Northumbria, in a most perfect state, struck •u. 015, sold for 401. A penny of Aulaf, another of the kings of Northumbria, ex tremely rare, 23/. Of these coins the heaviest did not I weigh more than 20 groins. Among the ecclesiastical coins, • penny, dedicated to St. Martin, strack at Lint oln, in Cie eighth eenD.Vy, sold for 16 guineas; a penny of Val feed, Archbishop of Canterbury, in perfect condition, for 2s. 6.1. ; Vigmund , Archbishop of York, A.D. 851, a gold solidus, weighing G 7 grains, having on tho obverse a butt, with full fere, nod on the reverse a cross within a wreath, solo for 591.; a silver penny of Henry, Bishop of Win chester, brother of Stephen, for 201. 10r. Among the Saxon wine (pennies), one of Ecreireacht, struck A.D. 500, sold for 161. 51. ; and one of Huth:rent, struck 1012, for 171. Ot the English edni, a penny of Henry I sold for 111 ; and one of Robert, Ear: of (3 loser ster (the only specimen known i vent the one in the British Museum), tor 111. 10-.; a penny of Bustace, eon of Stephen (eater mely rare), sold for 171. 10r.; Henry VII , a shilling struck in the year 1501, end the first coin known by the name of a shilling, coin eT extreme rarity, on account of there being but two or three extant, sold for 221. A teetoon, or shilling, of Ed w rid VI. wild for 15/.; Charles . I, a twenty shilling piece of the Oxford Mint, struck in the year 1641, sold fur 2.51. 10s. A curious siege piece—en oblong ph ce of silver rudely impress d with a castle, struck at Scarborough, for 241. 10e. The following among the English coins in gold were most remarkable A noble of Henry IV., struck te tore his 13th year, sold for 21/. ; a ryal or heltsovereign, of flenry V11.,50 rare that the present coin is believed to be the second or third known, sold for 100 guineas ; a double ryal or sovereign, of the same monarch, sold for 221. . . .. .. ../ ...., • ,- .. /?.:•;hr--- -1 6.C.---.0' er..--- . k. 's , • 0.8, KING WILLIAM-STREET City.—No. 8. an to eel itself, dto be gravely Fompromisea, and, if reachrd , Ii the king, will he made prisoners, or completely beaten. remain l I NCIIANOED. The con- Wo . repeat that on Sunday morning he (''''''On;4,ll''''''''lt'Cr.. fur iei.Etite'cileZ.VOl It t rontrh t r Ttie .4?- dil'ilty-'-!%Ya ° ja i ug r! s t u h l e t . two a h r m j a e f a e rad„ coal, ~.....„.,,,,,,,,.. , W.',,, , tql . i . nit , b t; thio country hy 3,000.. ri u to th f.meAo p„j,Z to _llnees: a to nd ue irt el pwards of 1,e00,004 rend- red our w moat soldiers the hennaelyaMdtpratitn. e allse ssunPu"° '''' ""'"'"ril, `" th lek,'"ust .re-c ' nt priors • under there which are due to them, must we have to en- i,...ii,ortere O.N unit. Mit w. iv i , .et I coutident there nius lin. • cenernl bunrovernent register acts of cowardice of which we could wish ine......vaine...afti:FiliLie Moro r y a t r i l7 i t . he th lre .,t is s ..t lttors f = h3 the .. to have doubts, but on which unfortunately our corr.- -- T ee =ors of tea ulna in comminution are the armful deer ponaenei te prec i se :—•' The Lombards and Tuscans Hi il ! < MI( -. ~o ts.. 10d. per lb.; the krone condo% at 3s. to 3a Id : Three or four hundred Modenese passed over to the (hems !" g.e mown. 3e. ed. s the beet blade tea. M. 4d. tlltia Iv the deem And ye . ,, ,A A.,... ...,,, it ~,, be , t he , t these men say tl - ey are worthy of liberty ! Aied ,len ~.,,, th ,,, 4 .. `"7l - ier --; two erase 36. rd. • eseellent young bynm . 41. these are the elements of Italian nationality I t em" . i„rid . .. ) , -r". • site 6 u. 4t, &I,: nee . IPtenuudve. &'.. : ""i , "'w The Roman journals of the 22nd maintain an ab. 601 d LO —— - —., 'l' t P.' mistier * toe Iporled. nth. Coffee mien, 11, "@• Is' • ' and " l egi t for the sac qualities. : tee sinew keels solute silence as to the disturbances reported to have are ustaalegY low, . sop pleviell.. 1 11 d, I'. Ib ' : 4 "'"‘ t'''!""". I. ' 2d ' : ""'" le. '""` taken place in that city, and the appointment of a in all about 100 winst stio, laid.; eheiee ,dillnoeha, In. dd. it I. in the 1.,e4 coffee Importerb. t o lonial i ced", of nearly every dokeiption, exhibit.. an upward ten. pros isional government. A guard of the Pll3rd ..ocr epectellv eu...ar, men, tapioca. and arrorot, The July Ibte of _„,,--- • 4 ..fr,v agiii ..donut pe,luee an, now mule s and can be had In the Chamber of Deputies Orioli made a speech and a large numb. Assembly -teem , , it li,,,,"',.`„7,„isi.,,,eo...i....,4„.ta.i,iicit.etyt_oreeNardo. god per poet.—Pll I LLIPS and Co.. li, which excited the indignation of the chamber, pa-- O'Brien would be I titularly when he declared that no minister could Shortly lifter the d - Tla BEST BLACK TEA imported 4s. 4d • per lb., conscientiously engage to enter into a war, and Con - news of th e safe re . the hest Or e- Tea be dd. per lb., the e 4 Mocha Co ff ee le. 6,1. One pound an lil It mrra. ere. a 1.,. delivered free to all WM of non. tinue it till not an Austrian were left in Italy. conveyed to lii . krni don (11141 .lin ,-, 1 1 , -... LII. by the cartK and vans of PHILLIPS and Co., 8, P.S.—We are literally inundated to-day with marched to recd the Vas William Anat. City. —No.... the moat contradictory reports respecting the war in sad they returned at girt •- 1.: ft'S I:: I , FEItVE SC EN T NECTAR.— end his party got of, Lombardy. Since writing the abov. lam told that I, - tiamer .anc of mei* for the ends; toyer hail concocted a nectar killed and wounded. weet ~,,,,„,.,..th,„,,,1 ~,ddthoo..--st.entor ch.'' ronkle. a telegraphic despatch has been received by the the latter. There wo . " b ,,,, ,"1 ' 1 "- and l ° h""1"4 Firm '. Fir m '. '''''''. ' a ' ".an d " win government within a few hours, which announces the O'Brien at the time btit4.f.Zru'gro'ng?lyliao.O7.' S ZVER mot Co.. 40. !import Ktrect. total defeat of the Sardinian army by the Austrian., c_lt'..r.Flml o n_w_"e_se:f o rlar i s: n „. • l Rcrxr,„-P;4," - A. a.,;;; ; ; ; ,, , -,:iti 0 „..,..—n-zd t gr,,, , Lb. -to but I have no means at present of verhying this in ;:,"8ni"*.t;,..,:, star genre from Dub!: any sati.factory . manner. The funds have undergone — I • 46WER BATHS, SPA EN SHILLINGS. — §I atone dercrintlon of nvrn -honk' et•lt WILLIAM in a slight fall, owg, it is said, to this rumour. on that point from a Since the foregt n. virroNs oat. Rile,. nnd I turvoni SHOW WHIMS, M, Oxford• greet, evrittli Of N, 1.111.111.411 Vt. :01 4 1 NO, I, SeVilliall.s et.i. They Since the foregoing was in type we have received • are Me larent In the timid. an I contam PU:4I or awortineu t of evening, which etas , hewer and other Hain. ..... cannot be .ern chewhere, bubble. tol'et the following, by Electric Telegraph Company ' s ex • wee, jammed in nolo:Mon of fancy IpkAl., china. ke.. In own... ~,y. 311 t h e , f,...,...4,,, for the ~,,,, ~, ~,,,,,,,,,1 In 0.0 ~,,,. Oh, press, which is important, as furnishing the Austrian affair between t lagh, eighteen i laked evelnaltely to ar..ele , of that elle, ter, that !otter.. alvm, version of the slate of affairs in Italy : en d tort, an leo nly oeleted. and at JO ler Cent. node , anY The accounts whic other 1.014••• v 'ere att,ut;on L. pi t t,l to the tuedity. Fullelte port. " V IENNA , JUIN 27.—The following has been re- noon reported all s ii.v.....rivea. very ....• mg and Ja......0ted, with eurMin. WA Kyr... •r ceived by telegraph, dated Padua July 25 'lle reae, 1101 - 11 7, ClOl. P"Ilv show r 'nib. with coulter moon:: K O'Brien had not t ;,.....,..e,nee..e.u5e and' (OM complete , with currant , and.ptuanned, Austrian army has obtained a brilliant vie.ory, and fr.n3 IP.. Ilami aowerdotht.japitenied.,l4. ed. Tile collapalble Amino- close upon his heel has driven the enemy out of his entrenchments. in the • l nth. whirl,. by the aid of vulcanlard melee rubber. only similes , with rietern.ination nevi eert..- e •: , :aee ...n ea* ‘..0.11 in- dia ,, eteta.t 3la de,p:.1,1,, in utmost disorder. Itivoli, Somuma Campagna, Las fats to be staled. up, it ;,..4,1 ' . 11,, pilot,. of water. It b 4 thronuehly ,Imple, and 1,4 telnuovo, and Vallegio are iu our hands. Deneral likely to get nut 4 OnkT, Pn. 1 5 ,. . if 1‘ 1 . 4 . 4 in ..1.1. 1,. .a K.K. 12i. reports, has sue diameter ami 5 la. deep :lv. ed. o.tra.—Tho money returned for every Morton, with Cnarles Albert's adjutant, and many - Eli k ""`"'" . " " " D ' L"l'"ucu' '' "Ith h.g"..`""". other officers, are prisoners. At l' ••Ca my OW r 0... eounties of Kerr ------e ,--.-..-:e.-- AFRICA. We have received thefollowing, by electric tele x raph, fiom Southampton : "There is news from the Guinea coast to the 4th May. Since the assassination of Thcvenard acd his companions some more French men have been killed, in consequence of which a joint expedition, French and English, burned several vil lages, occupied part of the country, uud irnpris ued the Icing." IRELAN D. COLLISION BETWEEN THE LNSURGENTS AND_ POLICE.-EXTENSION OF TILE PEACE PRESERVATION ACT.-FURTHER ARRESTS. In a portion of our last evening's impression we were enabled to announce the fact,that a collision had taken place between the insurgents and the police in the vicinity of Ballingarry, upon the borders of the counties Kilkenny and Tipperary, which resulted in the total route of the former, with some loss in killed, variously estimated, and several persons wounded, in eluding one of the leaders, understood to be Mr. Dillon. We have now more authentic accounts of what actually transpired, from which it ap:ivars that the conflict took place on the common of Boulagh, close to Ballingarry, and that the police manif,st...d throughout the most determined courage, as will ap- (1 pear by the following, written from the immediate j vicinity, at a late hour on Saturday night : On receipt of intelligence in Kilkenny that O'Brien, Meagher, Dollen'', and Dillon had been proclaimed traitors„ Mr. Blake, the county inspector of constabulary, tesolved ; to undertake the duly of the arrest, and having matured his plans, he started from Kilkenny shortly after daybreak this miming, and reaching flarleypuk, where lie , ascertained that Smith O'Brien and the others Lad passed the night among the colliers of Boulath-common, Mr. Blake immediately sent messengers to Callan, where the con- , stabulary of the surrounding districts had been concentrated, and ordered 50 or 60 men, under the command of chief constable Trent, to march ou Boulagh, a distance of ten Irish miles. Mr. Blake also despatched a measeng.r to Mr. Greene, the r. side nt magistrate of Kilkenny, requesting him to move a strong military force to the same point. Proceed big by Ballyphilip, Mr. Blake received further information, in roost quei ce of which he proceeded at once to Thurlea, and, h eying secured military reinforcements from that place, and by the aid of several messengers from Fethard, Clonmel, Templemore, and Cashel, he hail these all concentrated on the spot which had been pointed out to him as the headquarters of the rebels. While all these preparatiens were iu progress, the small band of policemen from Callan had already penetrated to the very centre of disaffection. On arriving upon the common at Boulagb, they found Smith O'Brien and his associates sta tioned there with an overwhelming force, ready to give them battle. The bell of the nearest lt'man catholic cnapil had been rung as soon as they woe seen appro idling, and crowds of p rums were momentarily flocking to the ranks of the insurgents. Finding himself in danger of beimr sur rounded and cut off, Mr. Trent threw his men into a pith stanti I slated hey..., where the party were speedily assailed by the armed neh and their leaders. Mr. Smith O'Brien, it is said went up to the window with a brace of pistols in his hands, and called on them to sm. render their arms, promising them that if they com plied their persons would be safe. While this was pro ceeding, straw was piled against the door, in order, by igniting it, to fire t e premises, so that the police were com paed to fire, but they slid not use their mu-sets till several shots had been bred at them, and stones thrown in through the window. 'They discharged a volley, and two of the rebels were killed died on the spot a third expired shortly after. It is also minerals saported that one of O'llnen's Breeds (so i.e say Dillon) seas wounded in the knee. The effect of I this deti loathed conduct was that the crowd retreated, and I although, according to report, Smith O'Brien urged them I over and over a :ain to pull down the house, they would not attempt it. The Roman Catholic clergyman of the district arrived at this time on the scene of suite, and implored the people to abstain from violence. Smith o'l3:icii then an pean to have go- diseueted, and, declaring that as the people would nut stand by him he would not stand by them, he fled across the country on a policeman's horse, rumour says, in the direction of Uthitglord. By this time, a reinforce- recut of eons•ithulary nad arrived from Cash. 1. 1,1114 er strong b idles of the regular troops, cavalry, artillery, and infantry, came p-uring in from every quarter; but by that time the utmost tranquillity prevailed , and the military bivemacki el on the open field. The hollowing is another version of some of the circumstances connected with this affair, taken from the Dublin Freeman of yesterday : We have receive d the billowing epecial repel from our own correspondent in Kilkenny —"Early on fiatunli.y morning, sub-hispector Trent, of the Callon station, count; ! Kilkenny, with between forty and fifty men under his com mand, proceeded to the neighbourhood of Billingarry, on the borders of the county of Tipperary, and twelve miles from the city of Kilkenny, to as-tat in arresting Mr. Smith O'Brien, who was reported to be in the mountains of that locality, eurratinsied by • large body of armed peasantry. Some time afterwards a mounts S police censtable, named Carroll, was sent from the Maudlin-street station, Kilki nay, with a despatch for Sub-Inspector Trent; but on arriving at a pert of the county between Ballinearry and a place cailed Commons, he heard several eh it. fired, and was soon ane tweeds taken prisoner by some armed country people, several of whom were for shooting him, saying, as I have been informed, " If this man Bete hack he will hang us all." The others, however, declared they would no: take Carr 11's life. The constable was in coloured clothes. lie was taken into the presence of Mr. Smith O'Brien, who, it appears, wore a cap with a peak and silver band, and carried a stick in his hand. Mr. O'Brien, addressing Carroll, formally said, " You are one of the mounted police 2" The constable at once said he was, being aware that he was known to persons in the neighbour hood. Mr. O'Brien then turned round and asked the people I whether ho shou:d give himself up, but they advised him net to take such a step, upon which he w liked about for lemma time, and then ' mounting the constable's horse, rode away. Carol' was detained in the custody of four men. I During this time Sub Inspector Trant and his men were shut up in a house, to which they bad retreated, sur rounded by the country people, upon whom they fired from the window's. After r lapse siitwo or three hours Carrot was left in the charge , of one in in, who allowed him to take his departure. On his road back Carroll encountered Mr. Smith O'Brien. who had chanted his dress, and now wore a hat. Mr. O'Brien, who was on horseback, stopped the constable, but the latter remonstrati d with him and told him it was foolish to think of holding out against the force that would be brolight against him, especially as the priests were exhorting the p ople not to join in resisting the authorities. Mr. O'Brien app ared to think deeply or what Carroll said, and ohsei yet that Cr twenty years he had been en deavourieg to serve his country, but that if the people did not stand by him he might as well give up the attempt. He ehortly attetwards gave Carroll his stick and rode off. On the constable's return to Kilkenny, orders were given to the military to march to Mr. Irent's assistance, and at half-put 8 o'clock the city was thrown into a dreadful state of excitement by the marching of a iormidahle mili tary farce towards Ballingarry. Amongst the body was • trocp of the 4th L•ght Dragoons. They were If o llowed by a lame body ot police, and then tame 300 in fantry, headed by the resident magistrate, Mr..l. Green. The nu was brought up by another body of police, making SHIPPING. MAIL% AllElVED.—Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagha dee, 1; Guernce: , &c., 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 2. LoNuoN, August I. Wind this day at noun, W.S.W , moderate breem• and cloudy, with rain. DEAL, July 31.—S.W. to W., fresh and squally.—A.r rived ; Batavia, llatavia, and sailed for Amsterdam ; Cor nelia, St. Joh n's, N.B. • Laurel, St. Andrew's, N. B.; Cornelia, Nova Scotia; D ouglas, Montreal; Argyra, Quebec. Dvsomezes, July 29.—Sailed George, Quebec. Foot's, July 29.—Arrived: St John's Packet, New foundland. . . . - . . '••••••••••••• July 28.—Arrived: Lily, Prince Elwara . _ . . Orr Bnisroh.—Arrived : Corsair, and Secret (of Bide ford), Quebec. Orr LIVERPOOL, July 3L—Arrived : Columbia', —. KIItKALLY, July 20.—Arrive:: Ehoabeth and Mary, . John's, N.B. SHAXILLIN (bILE Or WIGHT), July 23.—A brig, suppose d to be French, was seen to go down near St. Catherine's Point, Isle of Wight, on the 20th instant, b) a pilot baste arrived here ; thi re appeared to he none on board. LivERVUOL, July 31 —The Tremunian, of Burton, was seen on her beam-ends, by the Mears., which was spi ken, on the sth instant, in Ist. 51, lung. 21, by the Annie, arrived here. AIiEICDLEN, July 29.—The Jonge Martin, of Flensburg, from Greenland, which put tutu this por. yesierday, ou account of the blockade, Newts that four of the crew ot the St. Andrew, of this port, lad died, and 14 were lying sick of r;Ion the St. George, of London, had one man dead, several aids of lever, and many of the crew severe y frost.bittim. 'lnc F.amingo had about 50 seals; the Fairy, of amide, from 100 to 150. DEAL, July 31.—The F.Alintee, for the river St. Lawrence, has put back to tho Dee us, with loss of a .chor and elude, having been extrkated from the Goodwin Sands. Devpatehes were received yesterday at the Colo nist-ottice, from the Governors of Malta, the G.mbia, Qa Mauritius, and Hong Kong. Despatches were sent off, yesterday evening, from the Coloniattf f ice for toe Governor of New South Weas. Lieut.-General Sir E. and Lady lierrition returned to t.wn, on Saturday, from a tour to the lakes and the north, and leave grew Stanhope-street, on Tuesday mornine, tar Oakley Park, Suffolk. LIBRARY OF THE LATE REV. I). J. POWELL.— Yeaterday, the library of the late Rev. Mr. Powell, who (Heel a few wrests sence,..t ottenhazu,under rather peculiar circum stances, was brought to tl.e hammer by Mesars. Puttitk and Simpson, at their room, 191, Piccadilly. he collection is of a very rare read curious character, consisting of chronicle, and heraldic works, manuscripts, paintings, &c. Yesterday, amongst the manum.ipts sold, were lot 215, " A extra, Le Litre do Vieillesse, translati de Latin an Francois du cousmandement de tree excellent gloricux et noble Prince Lays Dec de Bourbon, par moi, Laurent de Prenner, fait einquiame jour de Novembre, 140.5," a manuscript upon vellum, with illuminations ; and second, the " Conqueste de Sainte Greeale," a manuscript upon velum of the 13th century, or earlier, with numerous orna. mental capitals, and a few illurninatiores. This WAS from the collection of Mr. James Galway Mills. The former realised 31. Us. and the latter 241. Mr. Powell's own manuscript collections from the English counties realised on an average about two guineas a lot. Among the manuscripts to he sold this day and two lollowing days are some of an unusually curious kind. The lint is a breviary—" itortr Geetgii Egmoudi Episcopi U ttrajectiAbliatis Stouts Amandi," a manuscript upon vellum, illuminated throughout in gold and colours. It Is supposed to be of the 15th century. It is at present in a state of the meat perfect preservation. The catalogue gives the following description of its principal features The MS. commences wills the f' Forma atwolutionis in catmints,. hiving a painting at the head; and to thin succeeds the eo end dr, which ocuumni t leaver, an.; ies decorated with the emblems 01 the months. The remainder of the volume contains ninety-cam large miniatures, of the width of the column, and varying Irmo two to five inches In height; also sextyaine large capitals containing miniatures. There is, brides, a multitude of smaller capitals containing minutely lini.hed ' heads,while the highly decorated Minas in gold and colours, throughout the volume, Lire many thousand in number. To each of the eight hundred and ninety-two pages is an elaborate howler of rich and varied design, mostly in the arab. slue style, and each border con tains, on the average., :ix miniatures, heads of salon, angel., &c., and occasionally compositions of several figurer:, with decorations of animal. and Bowers. Lot 642 is also a very fine manuscript of a very early date, Pesiterium Davidis cum Precibus." The volume corn. I mermen with paintings of saints (mostly two on a page, the ,:ures stauding unde r Gothic arches), lack 'ing the Apostles, s'. Edmuud, St. T. a Becket, St. Katheri. e, St. Margaret, St. Cecilia. These embellishments, each ate at 7 inches by 41 in ties, occur) , ten pages, and have appreyriate collects on t' opposite pages. To this succeeds a series of representing pan-ages in the bi , t , ry of the world ..ad the lite of Christ, occupying situ en pages, some of which contain several subjects paint d in com partments, others having the figures of the full site allowed by the limit of the border (about 61 by 41 in.) Then follows the Calendar, set the conclusion of width the Baiter comintnces. There are ten large initial letters, con taining miniature', the first initial " It" having six subjects, besides innumerable small capitals. 'the whole is illuminated in the richest gold and colours, and the preservation is most perfect. The writing is in a large Gothic band. There are a gr, at number of other curiosities in the collection, which will be doubtless eagerly bought up by antiquaries. The late owner of the collection was of a very eccentric character, his way of life being most exclusive and solitary, and his only occupation being the collection of antiquarian curiosities. A CHARTIST MEETING was held last night at the South London Chartist Hall, Webber-street, a number of policemen with cutlasses being placed on duty in the imme diate neighbourhood.—Mr. Bryson having been called to the chair, Mr. Kydd delivered a long harangue upon the organisation of labour, during which he was repeat edly cheered, especially by the female chartists, who at tended in considerable numbers. The presence of two government reporters, who were taking notes, seemed to make the speaker careful of what he advanced. Some other parties having addressed the meeting it separated quietly. TUE REVISED ORDNANCE ESTIMATES.—Sir,—As your paper occasionally instructs its reeers with financial statements, lam encouraged to call your attention to the revised ordnance estimates of 1848.1849, by which you will see there is a reduction of 119,8751. in the estimate pre sented to the House of Commons 28th July, 1848, and the one presented to the House of Commons 14th February, 1848. This diminution of expenditure in only one depart ment should stimulate the advocates for economy to press on the ministers the necessity of greater retrenchment.—X. • A BRAZEN ItOnBERY. —On Sunday morning several large brass plates, containing the names and profes sions of the occupants of most of the houses on the north side of Great Queen street, Lincoln's-ion-fields, were stripped off their doors. Their removal must have been a work of some difficulty, and it is a matter of surprise how they escaped the constables, whose duty it was to have paced the hoaxes every ten minutes. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET he CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The funds continue on the the, and we have Consols now qvoted for business at 874 to Z for money and account. It seems to be understood that the speculator: fir the fall have sold so largely that it will be difficult to get into stock to fulfil their engagements at maturity, and hence prices are advanced upon them when they appear as purchasers. Reduced Threes are 871 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to Exchequer Bills, 31s. to 38s. premium. Bank Stock, 19G to 8. Dutch stocks are rather pressed upon the market, and have declined in consequence of prices coming lower from Amsterdam, where the probable com plications growing out of the claim set up y the Frankfurt diet to the possession of Limburg, appear to be viewed rather seriously. The wo-and-a-lialf per Cents. have fallen to 423 to 34; the Fours, to 69 to 71. Danish are worse, at 66 to 70. Russian, 97 to 9. Spanish Fives, 113 to ; ; the Tnrees, 214 to 1 ; Passive, 2; to 3. Portuguese,lB to 19. Mexican, 17 1 to 18. Brazilian, 68 to 71. New Grenada, 114 to 123. Peruvian, 30 to 2. Ve nezuela, 15 to 18. We have papers and letters from Buenos Ayres, by the Rio packet, to the 7th of May. In telligence had just been received there of the " as t,unding," as termed, revolution of February in Paris. 'llie immediate effect seems to have been to suspend all negotiations for the settlement of the differences between Buenos Ayres and Monte Video. Gar ribuldi, one of the chief commanders of the foreign legion in Monte Video, with several of his offie,rs and men, had quitted that place some time previously for Ge :on, in a Sardinian vessel. Trad , • was dull in the River Plate, and in exchange no transact ions had token place for some time. 1.1101.1811 FUNP, Hank St.*, 196 8 3per et. Conn for Ae.; 872 1 a per Ct. lied. A um.. 872 4 31 per Cent,. 87+ 4 hadtedu er Dille. 3 le. bad.. prent apa C 4 Ccoo. Anna. b7l 2 2 1/111ChIN FUNDS. 1 per Ct. Angrfas Hoed,,. 1 per Cent. °roach 1t0... 114 121 4 , . per C 4 848. UOML... tall 72 I Drenada Deferred 11.14.. 2 5 per Cl 51ettena. 1845. It* 18 2. Is Cent. ditto. 3 1 15 6 per Ct. Itraelllan WA.. 18 71 6 per Ct. IN.Tortan Itle. 30 2 11W. tea'. dd 70 Fortt,a,e Four. 18 10 .. me. Cl ltutattra.‘yre. Bar., 20 3 8 per Ct Rum. Dd.. 9: 9 Ditto Chlllan It.e. 81 4 Ditto Kpaallsh lids., 112 4 D Ito Column P.l. K. 1.., J per Cl. Steaddl Ilda, MI 2 C..lund,Lut Itquel.tr 11.15.. 14 75 Spnninh Deferred Ude-- c eer et. 146.8 lii, t 6 70 Ditto. Pardee 1110..23 34 73 lee Ct. Dutch lad,. 424 31 2 tar C 4 Venexuala 1 46 . 1518 4 ... r Ct. buten Cott, Gli 71 V•nuattoln Deferrel 14...4 6 RAILWAYS.—Shares are firm, but without any material improvement in prices or much activity in business. Birir ingham and Oxfords are, however, in good demand. Some inquiry exit s for French lines. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Y'esterday's prices will kw found in Dot page.) Caledonian, 26: Midland, 1034 4 E. Countia, 14/ Do. NM. Consul. Pref., 14 1 E. Lace-shire, New, 124 Norfolk, 67 Kant Liniotrialinc, 24, North Staffordshire. 91 Great Northern, 65 Shropshire Union, II Great Western Ora., 191 S. Staffordshire, 74 Lane. & Yorkshire Halve& 311 York, Newc.,& Ber. No. 2 (Sawa. Do. New Guar. 0 IN'T CI., 34 1 and Her.), 11/ D... (Duel and Shef.), 26 York and N. Midland, 674 Load., Brighton, & 71.0aast, 32 Do. Prof., 121 4 Lon. as N. We tern, 128 75 Do. E. & W. It. Ex., SI 4 Do. Fifths, 8 N. of France, 04 Lon. & S. Western New 501., 33 LIVERPOOL SALES, Isar 31.—Onr. o'Crneg. The market was better to-day. Birk., Lane., and Clash. (late C. I Dan., Brighton, and South Coast & B.), 141 I Prat , 1 p Caledonian Pref., 1 p Midland, 103 1 E. Loo r. Pref., Gs. 3d. p Do. Ilalvea, 6 51 d Gt. Northern, 81. 186. 9d. d S. Eastern & Dover, No. 1. 21 il Lon. & N. West.,l26 35 York, Ness., and Her. (G. N. E. Do. New 0x5.,11 p Fur.), 1 1 I p Tam Wearies. Caledonian Pref., 4 p Scottish Central, 22 E. Laic. Pref., 6.. 3d. p 6. Loot. 21, Dover No. 4, 21 d Lane. and York. Pref., 4 p York, Newt., and Her., N. & B. Lon. AN. WeaL New Qrs., 14 4 p Eaten. No. 2, I/ 1 p Midland H l alves, 51 1 d Do. G. N. E. Pair., 1/ p MANCHESTER SALES, 'ray 31. There was a slight business, hut prices were unaltered. E. Lancashire, 171 Man., Sheff., & Lin. Pref., 104 Do. l'ref., 4 p Do. (Grimsby 20/. sh.), 81 d L3ll. as. & York. Pref., 11-16 p North staffordbbire, 21 d Lon. &N. Wert Fifths, 5 13.16 p 6. East and Dover No. 4, 21 d P•iItMiNGtIAM 9ALE9, JILT 31. Amb., Not, It Bo—, 514.. 9d. 3 d I t•brews. k /Arm. (A), 59e. 9J. d N. ligrifordel ,, re, 2!. 175.64. CORN.—Arrivals at tilt Counties Railway, for the wen Malt Wheat lhe ley 04, . graite.nes by the Eastern 4 ending July 29: Deal! .. 4l qru. y ew , Flour 6816 wan Seed Bevis, July 29.-Since Thursday the weather has been fine, with every prose. ct of its continuance : the cutting of Wheat will be generall) commenced text week. In c one quenee of the tine day, c. apled with a large supply and the hick pricks demanded, the \Vhcat trade has ruled heavy. Priers are, however, from 3, to 4s. per qr. higher than on this day week. All kinds ot s a ving corn are held for a alight advance, which has caused the rale to be slow. Wheat, 50s, to 665. Barley, English, 30a. 1., 335.; foreign, 27e. to 31s. Beans, English, 40.. to 461. ' • Egyptian. 28s. to 32.. Oats, black, 10s. to 235.; white, 21s. to 255. Peas, 38s. to 445. per qr. BRIDLINGTON, July 29.-There was a small supply of Wheat, which gold readily at an advance of Is. to 25. per qr. The demand was good for Oats at last week's prices. In Beats and Peas but little doing, and prices nominally the same. Wheat, 475. to 60s. per qr. Oats, 91d. per stone. Beans, 345. to 371. Peas, 31s. to 575. per qr. CAMBRIDGE. July 29.-Our market did not, in conse quence of the fine weather, partake of the advance which has taken place during the week at the neighbouring markets. The complaints ot the Potato disease are coming stronger daily. Wheat, white, 445. to 46e. ; red, 48s. to 60s. Beans, 355. Oats, 17s. to 245. Trefoil, Ile. to 16s. CIRENCESTER, July 31.-We are moderately supplied with Wheat, and prices ruled rather higher than on this day se'nnight. Millers do not evince much disposition to pur chase largely. Barley rub son much the same terms. Oats are without alteration. Wheat, per load, 111. to 131. 10s. Barley, per qr., 30s. to 335. Oats, 225. to 28s. Beans, 40s. to 445. - • • DONCASTER, July 29.-We bad en increased supply of Wheat. Much higher rates were asked than buyers were I disposed to give, and the market was rather slow, at an ads auce of Is. per three bushels on the very best quel.ties; 6d. was only obtainable on secondary samples. Fine Oats and Beans in more request, at lid, per load and Is. per qr. over last week. Very little doing in Barley. Wheat, new, 19s. to 205.; fine, 21s. to 225. ; old, 191. to 20s. ; fine, 21s. to 225. ; Blenticorn, 15s. in 18s.; fine, 195. Rye, 13s. to 145. ; Beens, las. to 14s. ; fine, 15s. ; old, 13s. Peas, grey, 13e. ; white, 145. per three imperial bushels. Oats, 19a. to 21s. ; fine, 225. to 241.; old, 19s. to 211. ; fine, '22s. to 245. Barley, 281. to 305. HADLEIOII, July 31.-We had some quantity of Wheat at market to-day. The weather being showery, the holders were asking higher prices, which the needy millers were obliged to give in a few instances. But little Spring Corn in oiler, and prices remain unaltered. HEREFORD, July 29.-We had little Wheat on offer, which met a ready sale, at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Good red sold at 525. to 545., and fine white at 565. We had scarcely anything doing in spring corn, of which prices are very firm. • HUNTINGDON, July 29. There was a fair supply or Wheat. and 2.. per quarter more then last week's prices was obtained on all good samples Many persons are alarmed at the prow ct of potatoes, whilst otters indulge a hope that the damage already sustained will not be great should fine weather and tarourable circumstances attend the crop hence forward. KENDAL, July 29.—This day's market woo but thinly at tended ; in consequence of the day being fine the farmers in the mountain districts were busy with their hay. The wea ther during the week has been wet, and anything hut sea sonable for the harvest KINGSTON, July 29.—We have had an averse supply of Wheat for the season, and prices were a tura in far Lur of the seller. Wheat. 50s. to 60e. LANCASIRR, July 29.—We have had about the regular supply of Wheat and Oatmeal, and both fr. ely aidd at an advance over our last quotations. Wheat, per load of 26011 w.. from 335. to 33A. Cid. Meal, per load of 240 bs , 295. to 30.. In Potatoes we are abundantly supplied. Up to this day we have no authenticated fact of the disease about us. LEICESTER, July 20.—Our market was about 2s. per qr. higher for Wheat, ls. for Barley, and about the latter ad vance for Beans and Oats, though the trade we. not vcry brisk. Wheat, from 495. to 535. Barley. 30s. to 345. Bean., 40s. Flour, fine, 39s ; second., 375.; thirds, 355. per rack Pilat.rorr, July 29.—The .upply of Wheat is an Sllerifie one, but or other amides only moderate. Wheat in fair de mand, at 3s. per qr. more money. Oats, 4d, per st dearer. Wheat, white, 563. to 625. per 40 it. ; red, 523. to GOO. Oats, 10d. to 103 d. per stone. PLYMOUTH, July 29.—The weafber the fore part of the week was wet and boisterous, and it is feared has done injury to the corn in exposed situations. Yesterday and to-day have been tine, and if it continue some early fields may be cut next week, but not much till the following. There has been a good consumpdve demand for Wheat, at an adv.nce of 3s. to 4s. per . I r. Barley, Oats and Beans Is. to 2s. higher. The l'utato disease has increased cptisiderahly wituin a week, but tee market is well supplied with early ones, of fair quality, at a moderate price. _ Panstrow, July 29.-In the early part of the week we had high winds, with frequent heavy *bowers of rain; since Thursday the weather has been hue, with a mars settled appearance. The corn trade has been lively sires our last, and snout ernes* have daily improved iu value. Tifb duty on foreign Wheat has rem ded Is. per qr., and nn Flour, 7id. per brl. We had only • moderate supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange this mcriiing, und the weather being fine the demand was not so active, but it met a steady sale at an improvement of 9el. to lc per windle, and upon Irish we advance our quotatims 2d. per bushel. Flour, Is. to 2s. per pack higher. Oats being scarce, prime samples must be noted Id. to 2d. per bushel d . Very little farmers' Oatmeal offering, and Irish, commanding more attention, realised an amendment of Is. to ls. 6d. per load. The average price art Wheat this week is 545. 9d. per imp. qr. Ittcitstosn (Youganittg), July 29. -We had a fair sup ply of grain in our market to-day. Wheat sold from 6s. 6d. to 7s. rid. Oats, 2a. Bd. to 34. 2d. Barley, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. Beans, 4s. 6d. to 45. 9d., per bushel. SAFPIDIN WALDEN, July 29 -Wheat 2s. per qr. dearer, but the sale slow at tne advance. Barley, none offering. Oats *malts red. Beans and Peas but little inquired for, and a dull sale, at last week's prices. SUILEWtSI4I.7KY, July 29.-The weather being nnscttles , , higher rates wise demanded, and the trade closed as fel l.mes .-Wheat, 6s. 9d. to 7s. ltd. Oats, 21. 10d. to 3s. Gd., per imperial bushel. - • • - • • • SrEvisiNo, July 31.—Wheat in good supply, and freely sold. White Wheat, 131. 10s. to 14/. 101, ; rid, 121. 10s. to 131. 10s. but little of other grain offering, at late rates. YARW)UTH, July 29 -We have hod a fair supply of Wheat this week. The trade was not so brisk as on Wed nesday, but we call the advance from this day week fully 3s. per qr. In other grain very little passing, without alters ion in value. The weather fine the last day or two, but we have no harvest begun in this neighbourhood ut /newest. Wheat, white, 50t. to 535.; red, 48e. to 501. Barley. 28e. to 291. Beans, 15s. to 365. Peas, 345, to 355. Oats, 20e. to 25.. per qr. CORR, July 29.-We still have broken end gloomy weather, every hour's continuanc • of wt.ich ren..ers our coming harvest prospect. more critical. la Wheat we have a speculative feeling, and the few samples of native on the market are firmly held for more money. Foreign, to go into bond, is ales might at advancing rates; cargoes arrived would readily sell at 40s. per quarter short price. No white Oats on sale, and black Oats are reduced to a narrow competes ; Ils. 3d. was obtained for some, and 118 Gd. is now asked. Flour met a dull sale during the week. We had several arrivals of Indian Corn since our last, which, added to a slackness in the d• mend, has caused a reaction, and the trade (now a retail one) is dull, at a reduction of lOs. to 15s. per ton. The consumption of meal has very much lallea off, which is not to be wondered at, as there is an abur dant supply of gond putatoes through out the country markets selling at Gd. per 21 lbs. We confirm the opinions we haearded in our last two circulars, namely, that the potato crop, as a whole. may still be favourab:y reported of; we have had letters. ad verbal communications from various quarters, fully esta blishing our remark; whilst on the other band, from other districts, we have had well authentic, ted information of a different natutv ; however, we trust, notwittstanding the partial disease, there will be a sufficiency. Our arrivals since this day Pennight, 9 cargoes Maize. fi Beans, and 2 Wheat. Sailed, 4 Maize, and 2 Beane. Entered for home consumption, 1,145 qrs. Wheal, and 5,434 qrs. Indian Corn. Prices to farmers : Wheat, red, 251. 9d. to 265. per hell. of 20 st. Barley. 13a. per brl. of 16 st. Oats, white, lls. 2d. to 12s. 9d. ; black, Ds. Gd., per brl. of 14 at. .Wheat subject to 6d per barrel, and Oats and Barley to 4/1. per harrel brokerage, in addition to the qt otationa. Wheat, Polish Odessa, SOL ; Marianople, per brl. of 20 st , 30s. to Ile.; free on board, 275. to 30s. Oats, black, per brl. of 14 at., Ils. 34. to Ils. 6d. Indian Corn, white, per ton, 81 do. to 8!. 10s.; yells'. , 81.10 x. to 91. Indian Corn Meal, white, 91.; yellow, 101. Oatmeal, per too, 12/. 15s. Flour, firsts, per cwt., 16s. Gd. to 175.; seconds, 15e. to 165.; households, 12/. to 11t. ; thirds, 85. to lOs. Bran, per ton, 41. to 41. se. Wheaten Meal, per ton, 131 . United States' Flour, 265. per brl. Indian Cora Meal, 16s. per brl. ALTONA. July 25.-Yesterday and to-day the purchases have been 3,000 to 4,000 qrs., of 62 to 631b0., red Upland, at 384. to 405., and a further quantity could only have been b ought this afternoon at a Iresh advance. For Baltic Wheats there is also more demand, but nothing doing for want of sellers. Barley : Sale in good demand, and some quantities have been boueht at 21e. Gd. to 225. 91, accord ing to quality, for 50 to 511 he. here, and 225. 6d. for 511bs. on delivery, the purchases yesterday and to-day comprising about 3,000 gra on the spot. Danish Baileys are but sparingly offer, d, and then only at very full prices. A fine cargo of 54111 at. Holstein has been taken at 20s 6d., and usual runs ut 53 to 5311b5. cantrtt be had under about 19s. 61. Oats. Beans, and Peas in smell supply, and with little notice. Potatoes: The disease is undoubtedly gradually spreading, and the certainty of this causes the fields to be watched with much anxiety. Purchases of Rye have been made here, ends at vied to granary in consequence, and prices of this article have advanced fully le. per qr. during the last day or two. Rapeseed : We have no alteration since last week, as the farmers still ask their first prices of about equal to 211. 15/. delivered Of. board the steamers here. There hoe been nothing at market here yet of new beyond truing lots, at abut 251., and for some old 211. is asked. Uluversetd very dull, especially old white seed, which is to be had at a further decline. D.CNTZIC, July 24.-Our market was very different from what we expected to-day. your Wednesday's letters having checked the eff. ct of Monday's duleess. All the high mixed Wheat which was offered was taken up at once. Middling, high-mixed, it 41s. to 41s. 6d.; common, mixed, 611b5., fetched 38s. ; high-mixed Wloclanck, 41s. July 25.-London letters are in up to Thursday, which are of a somewhat exciting nature. To-day we had an ani mated market, at which 450 Rata were sold. Most sales con sisted of mixed and fine mixed, at 38s. to 395. Finest quali ties were not at hand ; and for middling high-mixed, 41s. to 425. were demanded, but not obtainable. GENOA, July 25.—Wheat has been the turn cheaper since the last report handed to you, the greater fleilities being on the lower quantities ; the tine samples being held with more firmness. Taganrog, hard, 621 be. and 631.10., 3Z. 3d. to 3-14. 3d ; abssa, COlbs. to fillbs., 295. to 315.; Egyptian, 561b5., 21s to 21s lid. per imperial quarter tree on board. IndiaiL Corn, very little, If any. GRONINGEN, July 2.5.-Wheat a ready sale at previous currency. Rye eagerly sought after, at an advance of Is. to is. 6d. per y. Buckwheat and Barley in improved demand, severol amaL ..idles having been received for provincial se count. Oats coins sparingly to hand, and may be noted • shade dearer. Bean- in improved demand at previous rates. R.peseed, accor.:ir.g to quality, freely taken at quoted rates. Freights to Lo..elon or cast coast, 14s. to las., and 10 per cent. for Oa's. The currency is as follows : Wheat, red, Oulambater, 621bs. per bushel, 375. to 38s. Gd. ; Hooglandsche, 62 lbs., 395. Gd. to 41s. ; Rye, 571b5.. 265. 6d.; Kolonie, 5 7 11 5.. 28 s. Gd .; Buckwheat, 551 a, 276. 6d.; been, 65Ibs. 235. 6d. Barley, grind ing,46lb.. 17s. 3d. Beans , tick, 2.55. to 26.. 6d.; Pigeon, 28s. 3d. to 30s. Oats, potato and Poland, 421 he. to 431165., 17s. ; 401bs. to 4111 a., 166. ; brew, 381bs. to 3911b5., 15s. ; white, feed, 351bs. to 361ba., 13a. 3d.; 331 a. to 34th.., 12s. 9d. ; black, 371bs. to 381b5., 13s. 9d. ; 351 a. to 36th.., 13s. 3d. per imp. qr., free on board. Rapeseed, 261. 18s. to 271. 18s. per last of 10 qrs. H ASIDV RO, July 25.-Since last Friday many purchases of Wheat on the spot have been made for English account, at higher prices, and but a moderate stock was left. The MI lon ing prices are demanded to-day: For Upland, of 6041 h. Dutch scale, at 30.. 3d. per qr. free on board ; 611 b., 396.9 d. to 40s. ; 621 b., 41-. 9d. to 425. There are no offers made from the outposts: Holstein, of 621 b., might be bought at 38a. 91. to 396. 3d. The stock of Sale Barley on the spot has almost be, n cleared: We quote 5111 b., 234. 3d. ; and 511 b.. 231. Few parcels are offered from Denmark ; Jutland and Funen, of 521 b. to 531 b., must be quoted at 19s. 9d. tree on board. Oats my neglected: Jutland, of 411 h., offered at lls. 6d. Foe Rye on the spot higher prices have been paid, and only few parcels remained unsold : Mecklenburg, of 5711 b. to 581 b.. held at 235. 3d. ; 591 b. to 5911 b., 245. 6.1. to 245. 92. Beans are in demand, but nothing is offered. Peas, boiling, 28s. 3d.; feeding, 245. 6d, to 245. 9d. The weather remains warm and dry. KONIGSBERG, July 26.-Prices per qr., f. o. b.: Wheat, high mixed, 1271 a. to 1201b5., 375. to 406. ; mixed, red, 1261 be. to 1281b5., 345. 3d. to 375. Rye, 115th.. to 1201 a., 17s. 6d. to 18s. Gd. Barley, huge, 1021ba. to 1051b5., 17a. Gd.; 961bs. to 1001bs , 14s. 9d. Oats, 651bs. to 721 be., 125. to 13s. Peas, white boilers, 245. Yd. to 264. ; feeding, 2013 d.; grey, boilers, 34s 3.1. Beans, 265. to 28s. 961. Tares, 14s. 9d. to 17s. Gd. Linseed, crushed, fine, 113th.. to 11411ce., 295. 9d. to 31s. 61.; middling, 1121bs. to 113115., 28s. 9d. to to 295. 9d. • m ddling, 1101 be. to 1121ba., 275. 6 d. to 28 e. 9 d.; ordinary, 1041bs. to 1061be.,265. LEGHORN, July 22.-Since our last the report of short crops in Tuscany has been confirmed, and complains come in from other parte of Italy. Then has, in consequence, been a brisk demand for Wheat for home consumption, at consid , rably advanced priers ; a good many unrch.isett have been made for arrival next month, at .ult ryes. The whole stock of Wheat der- not reach 100,000 qrs. ' and of this very little is of fine description. There err, however, Yoisidemble soppily' on the way, ar.d the advieos which have lately gone forward tr in this quarter, will nn doubt induce large shipmews to be made from the Black Sea, and we count upcn there being a good stock this au , uron and winter. P ItODUCE.— fiNCING-LA 3; E, Italf.pnat Two.— Tte puhlic tales of Sugar, consistine of 130 hhds. West India, 2,000 bags Mauritius, and 3,500 ban of Idadrm, are progrrsting steadily. Refined, standard quality, 634. 6d.— Itice : The importers hid for full price-, and all were bought in, say 2,000 bags Cardo Reosal, at 10s.; and 3,000 bags Arrecan, CalllClol qualit3, at 9 6.l.—Coffee. .t.ndy.—Pimento firm —Riau, has h. en inquir,l for, and ratter higher prices are asked.— Citt,n si.oady.—lii other att,cles no material alteration; but mere has not been any animation in the markets to day. PRICES t; W.:AEU r SllOl.ll, per cwt. Dl,l eon , . rga. No I. ll 7...2 7 i ,v. indii,ft.r.tArn.Me. 04.371. are 11,...v,, 9 0... 0 I Yellow &Grey— 37 0...43 6 Cargo a , ( 3./.ll9`bar 0 9... a II Fria 42 0..43 0 Swedish. Matoithro, brown.- 26 6.. 33 6 LTAIa, at pr . 1011. Yellow M 0...30 6 Pt.. beet lll 10 .16 11 Fine 4l 6...44 0 Milled, daret l7 1... • Iletigal&Madraa,b. 25 0...31 0 bar , l6 15— 0 Yellow 33 6..37 0 VAleld wl.Ol ...... 0... 19 10... 0 White l7 a... 94 ,• red or minium... 19 0... 0 Foreign, brown.-- 32 0. 35 Bpelter . Yellow ... . . 36 6...37 6 Owe, per 252 inr. I N. d.n. Grey and white- 39 0...51 u Rah, Seat, pale.— 24 3.. 24 1 Relined, Liambro'.. SS 0.-12 , &yaw .3 1,.... 0 Lamp 33 0..33 t to 5, yellow.. 5 1.. a Coerce, in Bond. 74 6...75 Weal India, ordl. Tmliatter 'it 1... 0 nary.— ......... .. 26 0_ 02 I. Cod 2l 3...24 1 Good. Ames Ceylon, good ordi- C...coa Nut ....43 0...44 nary... ..... I. me ordinary 34 0...37 01 per tun 33 19 36 Fran 42 0... 00 0 I Linea , I_ ... .. ...3 3-23 Wieldy good totlne 44 0... 70 0 I Paore •,, Mt, err CTI. etalia nice, orb- Butte,—(bra. l 9 . 61 a. .63 nary to One 27 0...44 0 419,* 39 0 90 Sumatra and Pr ... _ ._ „, . . Ltna 0 0... 0 dAng 2l 0... 26 0 TaA, at per lb. Congon,common U 61 1 ... a 7 Rtes, at per ewl. Bengal white 53 0... 15 0 . tho, ... 10 6... 15 6 Java and Manilla 9 0... IS 6 Patna, cleaned IS 0.. ,20 t, Carolina 22 0..., 26 0 Snares. Rum at per gull Leeward island Prue( 1 C . 0 0 Demerara, 21 to 36 per cent aP 2 3 ... 321 Jamaica, SO to S 6 per ounL O.P. 3 7 ... 4 0 Favourite marks 4 6 ... 4 9 Urandy, 14 brands 3 10 ... 6 0 htt.vi-hapicits,tl.p. 10 3 ... 0 e , astch Irish lO 3 ... 0 I' FLA:, per ton. illoa,P.T.R. 330 0...30 t• St. Peteruhwg, 9 head 0 0— Dutch and Flemish 30 o_6o 0 25 0...41 0 Hoar, at per ton. StPeteraburg,clean32B 0...29 0 outohot .* ..... 0...26 half clean Rigs, Rhine 32 0...33 10 outahot P O - 45 taoilla Rust India Senn-- 16 0..33 0 Bombay. IC 0_24 0 Juw Taxy at per cwt. Rana 62 0... 0 0 Stt.iitv Com. 0 1 Macke 75 0... 0 0 IRON, at itr too. . 00 0 £7 0 Deblin, let . 0 • Limy rid., do 7B 8. 81 • Carlow, by Newr:', I t 0 8 0 Witt( Hord 77 0...81 • Beef, India., per Serer Prime Me. 0 0... 0 l`nrk, roe's 73 0.. 80 • Baeon-Pork, Lau 4 73 • 80 • D 0... red:6l we." 55'aMilurd, per eat 7ll 0...78 • Relf let Lard,lie:rast,prfrk 55..60.061010 i "I— 0 - 76 • Ditto liladder American,dutyp 62 0...72 • Ulu.% It, an Or, at pin lb. B. A. al-I nko, dry 0,61 te. 64 8a11ed....„ • 2g...0 ike Braan, 4,7 u • Ury ealt,il 0 .0 31 Rio, .17 0 58...0 Lima& Valli. dry 0 31...0 • Wet India, dry 0 u ...0 • Pelted 0 $ ' , Jot 10041 0 4 .8 9 Kip% &Ayres, My 0 0 ..0 0 Rnraia, dry 0 0 ...0 13g S. Amer.limar, per hide 5 8 • Russia. ditto 6 7 0 Wan,', at per Lin. L0emiei1,1,.46.4...C4 0... 4 6 Rinalunp ...... 3 •... 5 14 eamprorhy 11 10... 7 41 Yogi; Jautai. S 0... 6 0 Nicaragua. Image aml 10 0 .13 0 0...10 Lima... ..... ID. .11 0 606. an Bimai. 10...14 1 0 Red horoler... 17... 4 I —36 • :n✓JI .« TALLOW.—TaIIow is very firm. Petersbargh Y.C. on the spot, 441. 6d. to 45, ; October to 1/ °ember delivery, 435. 9d. to 445. ; separate months' delivery, 3d. to 6d. more. HOPS.—Boitoccu MARKKL—Mesas. Pattt-ndett nd Smith report that the late rains have had a bent finial ffect on the plantations, it birth are now progres-ing very favourably towards a large crop. Th. quantity of Sussex and Weald Kent Hops on otter u very limited, holders not liking to submit to the enormous sacrifice tLat would be caused by gelling at present prices. Duty, 200,00 W. Neor MI6& E. Hoots 3/. 6to 3,10 Vmetta Kaatt..,l4.c.. L. 2f 0 I°2l. 6 Wosl,l of Keuts 2 6to 2 16 Yearline Sussex „ 2 6to 2 6 &oasts . . . 2 6t02 16 016110u5........., 1 utol 16 Earn turns 1 OLo 5 0 • et DlslaaTONE.-The wind and rain of last wet k has mule the hops turn up their leaves and look sickly. Ohm eppearances discourage the expectation of anything like a crop. The raiecession of large growths the last few years, with the le.scuronable spring and the consideration that they have not been even fairly manured thin year cm account of the pronpect of the crop Loam r large or mall not retying the grower, causes the duty to stead from 1940001. to 200,0001. but they must have fine wearer to do even thi t. A corm aperaleat eays, tt We have hail much rain tide week, but as the atmosphere was mild the hops have not been innin .1 by ft. I do not think the bine bar generally given way this week, though I bear many complaints of whit ie med fire-bloat. I Mill believe we shall in this part of the county ,Parktigh) fall short full two bagir per acre, even with the most favourable weather, of last year's growth. We have not the bine nor the clown to produce such a crop. The hops planted the two last mere ar weak, and will do but little, and those grubbed up will leaven the ernp."—YALDINO. Wear C e sar.-Min not abundant, some *elk and rather yellow. Some lice on •kw grounds.--nrahhhin acv.-Coming into hoer; generally looking healthy and prOalidnir —Mrahaahrii.- The hops:continue growing and coming out fit burr very tact. Thera ia net so much bine as last year, and the crop cannot be large. Preeitam.-Buss net quite so heutthy. The high winds and cold nights have been much against the progress of the plantation. The duty is much over.ntated, according to the op. pearance of this dietrice—Utrusw-The wet weather this last fortnight, acocmpartied with cob' rinds, has considerably affected the hope, and stopped their growth ; they are not head, g so well as at the beginning of July; there is much stark bine that will not reach the tutu of the totes. This year we shall be quite cue-fourth short of last year's duty, if we get kindly weather for the next three weeks. --Cea,llllool,-The bine has done Int htltc this fornight- some yellow, others very Flack-the stronger very much whipped by the late high winds and cold nights, and, if nieli w. other continue much longer, the crop will come much short of expectation. In the sheltered situations the burr is coming forward, end look, tolerable. —Gommuunr.-The hope have made but little progrn., 'once our last report. The late weather ha, injured them, and t h ere is an inclination to fire-blast. Itt ise ser.e.e.-Some of war bent around@ are doing pretty will, but a considerable part of the old grounds have touch flee-blast, and cannot do much ; some lire or also matte their appearenee.—Catrvetmeue.-With the discovery of a greet quantity no bine which will endure little or no trait, and the damage done by the late high winds and mina, a material declension has taken place in the duty, which is now only bid at 180,Ottuf., with indications of some 20,1 00e less, should the weather not greatly in prove. General account, speak of the hop, retrograding, by reason ofthe cold winds.- Mai /stone !guru& ;thi- day), Aug. 1.. Barr or.-The hope arc still going on well, and the burr to coming out very fart ; they cannot look more healthy than at the present ifine.—Baum. -The lie high winds hare injervil the bine consider ably, particularly where they are ripened to the wind. They have made but little progrein for this wick peat. There ate a variety of opinions respecting the growth ; many In this Illea:ity are 01 opinion that the duty is overrated.—llmoirrento.-The winds and wet have been too much this lamt week ; we are not • bit better than when we last wrote. We are still wanting warmth end min to make the Wee and burr progrese. The burr, nevertbelem, appears to be of a good irk nerw.—Faiteline.-Our hops are advancing favourably, and are, with but few exceptiona, well hind and full of burr; we nt nil, how ever, note the appearance of mould in several se ands in the neighlicur. hood, and which the present weather, should it cumin/le wilt render very destructive.—Foecnteo.-The hope in general are looking well, anti there is plenty of lAne in most ot the earth no. They are very clean and the burr is making a good appearanoc.— Iloammertee. Calms a very favourable change takes place in the weather we do not think it possible for Mom than two-thirds of lart mar's growth of hope to be grown in this rewirh. Owing to the uneeniol weigher, they have litc rally been doing le it to nothing the last fortnight—lit Bei tit:it:tr.-1 he late heavy showers meat to have improved the appearance of the hop bine in this neighbourhood; but, neNertheless, the burr dim not show for the hop very fast.—MA.l vie.-The last f w days have rather im proved the appearance of hope. They are fart Mainly( into burr, and it appears very thick, so that wane atel weather wil l be wanting for them. Should it prove conveyed, there must, according to all appearance, be a most ulna:dant crop.— Nisneui.-1 beee is a little improvement from I - ct weak. The side shoots have certainly na.de state prop cw, and the burr la now coming out in most plantations in thir neielthourliond.— lestwica.-The bops have made no prognies this week. They are menewhat injured by the Wed', but not to any extent; the present ferourable state of the weather will soon re-ire-tote theni In their healthful appearance.—Yourinam.-We are relinrut a lona what to ear of the hopn; but, judging from their treat upped . men, we are inclined to think they will Coale Vers . ehirt t -f what was anticipated a month ago.—Rengt tes . nan.-Our loop, in cite ii-tancoe, have rather a sickly appearance. Others, incepts. d NM:stone are much bat. tend by the late boisterous weather, although the majesty ore in a flow ibiag condition, coming rapidly inlo burr.---Iter--17 , e hoes are now pretty gent rally ir. burr, but the wealth r has not been eon. genial to them. A decrease in the estimated duty is the tionervienee. We rwret to state that the early Waters in this neightaturhotal ant attl sled with the blight in a very serious decree.—TelleirLe.-We have no lemon to complain abont the hops in thin parish ; everything bids fair for a heavy crop, notwithstanding the high winde and heavy rains. We only want a hot August to preduce 2, , ,0,vu0t.-.Si4sez Advertiser. HAY.—Srtrru IELD, Tko o'C7ock.—llesars. Cooper and Davis report the trade at the following are um qua- Maims : Prime Meadow 70.. to 19t. I i10wc0....(0‘. to cal fiewaorartiateate Intoner to ee, Clover ...AP • tole& WIWI.. ; e. is ms. New W. to 70s. CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending July 29 :—Beasts, 805; Calves, 11.4 ; Sheep, 9,423; Pigs, 732. COLCHESTER, July 29.—There was a very feallt7 show of Sheep and Lambs, and there seemed to be more disposition to purchase at last weeks reduced rates, and most of the pens were cleared off before the close of the market. Fat Beata realised quite as high prices as last week, al'bough there was a pretty good sum ly. There were mere sales effected in fresh and lean Beasts than of late, at rather improved prices. The few tolerably good milch Cows, and good Heifers for ward in calf, found ready purchasers, at high prices. Pigs were scarce; and those fit for alaughtir sold at from 3s. 6d. to 4s. per atone of 81ba. Store Pigs continue very dear. Sup ..—Sheep and Lambs, 1,740 ; Beasts, 251; Pigs, 190 ; Horses, 44 ; Calves, 15. Nouwacif, July 29.—Our market exhibited a good show of Scots and shorthorns ; there being a lair attendance of buyers, a great many Beasts were sold, at prices equal to, but nothing beyond, last week. Fat Beasts, a small show; trade dull, at to. 6d. to 7s. per stone of 141 M. The pens were badly filled with keeping Sheep and Lambs; Ewes were in better request. They were all sold, buyers having more confidence, and it now becomes a fact that Notwich Hill is as safe to purchase off as where they are bred, the disease being nearly eradicated by a careful inspector, and one who well knows the symptoms of this dreadful malady. Good store Pigs from 255. to 30s. per head. Fat Pork, 6s. 6d. to 7s. per stone of 141bs. For Yeekrdaler markets see kat pave. I i 1 ' I . 'i . . , 11 1111 ~ i. 1 q , 1 1 ii 1 1 1 I i i A I I I 1 1 I C i ,? I 1i) i • i ii 1 'i • , 1 , • 1 . , .4 i • • . i . 1 11' ,-. 1 111 • ,• 'l l. i *, I , . • 1 11 . i i .1 1, I i 1 k 1 1 I • I lk I I ~. I II . 1. ; i H ... .'l , :i 1 It I i ' l i ' liii *