The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-21 00:00:00

of it, from its condition, is destined to remain till next spring. The growers generally complain of the yield of Wheat, which certainly is not heavy, but figures woes* by contrast with the abundant crop of lest year. There is still a good quantity of old in the farmers' hands. Potatoes are bad indeed ; not a single piece is tree from disease, and it is now ascertained that tne users mass to grow on the first attack. Barley promises a better quality than was expected, ' and may yield fairly in quantity, but the Clovers are so luxist dint, that unless there is a peculiarly fine time for har vesting the crop, it must be stained and much injured. Beans prom.sa well. Here prices have advanced fully in propel. tion to those of the consuming markets, and Laving min with a close atmosphere to-day, formers are unwilling sellers, and goad red Wheat cannot bo brought to snip under 665. f.o.b. Same new appears, but generally in p or condi tion, and Welles about the same price as old, weight for weight. GLOUCESTER, August 19.-At our market this day, the continued bal weather and advancing prime elsewhere caused farmers to . mand an advance of Is. per qr. npou the paces of last week. foreign Wheat is in active request. at 2a. per qr. more money, and fl 'citing cargoes or parcels in bend 3s. per qr. advance. Beans find buyers at an improve. meat of Gd. to Is. per qr. Barley in good demand, and more money would be given for (fully ualities. Oats firmly held, and go off to consumers at former rate'. The weather still very unu tied. Present prices:-Wheat, English, white, per imperial bushel, 7e. 4d. to 7s. 6d. ; redlbs ~ 7s. to 7s. 31. ; Danteic (low to hi g h mixed), per 480 , 79. MI. to 7e. ; Poineraninn, Stettin, 7s. to 7s. 3d. • Odessa, Alarianopoli, soft, Oa Gd. to Go. 9.1. ; Odessa, 'Tag:wive, hard, Gs. 31. to Go. 61. Barley, &This, grinding, per 3921b5. :a , . to Vs. ; malting, per imperial 41r., 325. to 325. 63 . ; frish, erinding, 2'2s. to 29+. 61. ; ing, 325. to 335.; foreign, grinding, 27a. to 295. 6 I.; malting, 31e. to 345. Beans, Brattish, old, per imp. bush., 65.61. to 5s 9d. ; foreign, Egyptian, per 651 the., 4s. to 40. &I. ; French, Butch, smell Tick, 45. 10d. to 53. • Irish, N. to ss. 21 Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wereford. end Enniscorthy, white, 228.61 to 235. ; Cork, Waterford, and Toughen, 225. to 22e. MI.; Welsh, black. 21e. to 221.61. • Ir:els. net 3121 ha, 21s. to s2s Peas, breakers,foreign, per iin 54. 3d. to 54. 6d.; beakers, grey and grinders, English, per 5503. 4.. 10d. to ss. Wien Corn, per 651.b5. 4s. 941. Flour, beet seconds Entlish, per sick , 435. to 445. Linseed Cake, French, 101. to 101. 10s. GUILDFORD, August 19. - A limited supply of Wheat, with a small proportion of this year's c rowtb, et good qua lity. Tee unsettled state of the weather, and the injury already sustained by the W heart in the fields, caused an clearance to made, at an advance of 4s. per . ex- Wheat, 545. to 68s. n ew,, 525. to G 64. rea•, 38s. to e qr 2s. Oats, 20s. to 245. MANCHESTER, August 19.--Continued wet weather, and the reports of the e xtensive and rapid tweets's of the Potato bright, has, at length had some effect on the Corn trade, and throughout the week we have had en active inqu'ry for every made at aslvanciug prices, leaving factors without anything that can b • called stock on halal. Irish millers have been eager buyers of tended Wheat and Indian Corn, at comidirably higher roes than these which were obtainable during the last week. At Lly.rpool and Wakefield, yest, relay, an advance was realised upon all articles. At this day's market the show of samples of Wheat and Flour is very scanty, end both meet ready sale, at an'ad vance Irene the former of 6.1. per bushel, and upon the latter of 24. to Os. per sack, upor the quotations of our last. Oats ere 31. to 4d. psr bushel, Beans, 2s. per qr., Oatmeal, la. per load, Indian Corn, ss. to Gs. per quarter, and ludian Corn Meal, Is.- 6d. per betel higher. Malt participates in the general improvement. So completely ter a long time past, has every br inch of the trade restricted itself to the •• Mind to tnotth " system, that we are caught without any reserve to meet the present upset of Weirs. Toe fol. lowing are the current rates: Wheat, per bushel of 701 be., English, white, Ss. 61 to Bs. 101. ; red, es. to Bs. 4d.; Irish, white, Ss. 3d. toss. 61.; red, Mc to Bs. 241. Bar ley, per bush. of 601b5., grinding, 4s. to 4s. 61. Oats, per bush of 451b5., English, Scotch, and tine Irish, 3s. Gd. to 3e. 7d. ; Irish kiln-dried runs, 3s. 4.1. to 36.6 d. Beans, per qr. of 504 lbs., En fish, small, 40s. to 415.; tick, 39e. to 40s. Peas, per 8 imperial bushel,, white, boilers, 40s. to 42a. Flour, per sack of 2801 N, English and Irish, fine, 40e. to 41s. ; superfine, 425. to 435.; extra, 441. to 465. Oatmeal, per mad of 2401b5., English and Irish, 28s. to 29t. NEWCASTLE, August 19.-The weather this week has been meld and unseasonable, but, with the exception of Thursday and yesterday, but little:rain has fallen, and from the temperature being so low the crops ripen very slowly. Last night it blew a perfect hurricane, end we fear where the corn was ripe a cool deal of loss would ba occasioned by the shake wind. From the inanities we made today, it appears hareem cannot be general in this district for ten days to a fortniegist. The trade during the present week, notwith standing the acotesion of liberal arrival., has assume el much firmness, and at our markst on Tuesday a large business was done in Wheat, at an advance of Is. per qr.; a geed clearance being at the same time made in Flour at very extreme rates, other article, being likewise in fair request at rather over our previous quota- ions. At our market this morning we bad a pretty lair she • of Wheat from the growers, and having several fresh parcels in coastwise, the trade neverthe less opened with much firmness, farmers' samples beine early cleared off at au improvement of 2s. per qr., and, although a similar advancement was made upon South Country qualities, the business done was not extensive, owing to our millers having bought pretty freely during the week. For choice South Country red, 375. Gd. to 58 , . per qr. was procured. weighing naturally 62 SIM., but made 631bs. per bushel. Foreign was not generaLy offered, duty paid,futon pre (erring to hold in bend. Flour scarce and rather d , and although rather over 401 . was made for e heice households, we scarcely Mel ourselves justified in quoting slave that figure; should, however, our millers remain firm to their price, which was fixed at 425. to-day, we may in that case touch 411. for approved marks next week. In Itye little stirring. Grinding Barley is lively request, and the turn dearer, and the same remarks will app:y to fine tender /wa gon-made Malt. Beans and Peas without change. With Oats we ware sparingly supplied, and for such last week's sates were willingly given. A sample of new Oats at mar ket today, which sold at 28s. per qr., quality good. The duty on Wheat in Is. lower, on other articles no change. Wheat: British, Northumberland. new, white, 565. to 60s. ; red, Ns. to 58s. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white, 575. to 60s. ; red, 665. to 585.; Lincolnshire, new, white, 665. to 68s. ; red. 545. to 561. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 28s. to 308. Barley, Northumberland and Scotch, 265. Loin 285.; Che waxier, 28s. to 30e. • grinding and distllg, 24e. to 28s. Malt, 50s. to 56 ' s. Chevalier, 575. to 595. Oats, Northumbrland and Scotch, potato, new, 245. to 265. ; common and Angus, new, 225. to 245. Peas, white, boilers, 3 4 35. to 38s. ; grey and maple, 34,. to 365. Beans, new, 345. to 38s. Flour, per sack, fine, Stockton and Nor thumberland, 40s. to 425. ; Norfolk, white, 40s. to 425. ; households, 38s. to 40s. ; seconds, 365. to 395. ; households, 345. to 375. ; thirds 265. to 3 2 a. ; households, 265. to 325. Wheat, foreign, Dantzic and Konigsberg, white, 585. to 625.; red, 50s. to 66+. Silesian, white, 565. to 605.; red, 555. to 575. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 565. to 625. ; red, 67e. to 60-3. Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white, 545. to 605. ; rail, 545. to 67e. Kiel and Holstein, white, 645. to 58,. ; red, 548. to 66e. Petersbure and Archangel, red, 465. to 48s. Odessa, reel, 50s. to 545. Polish, red, 505. to 545. Rye, Pomeranian and Permian, 28s. to 30s. Russian, 2N. to 2139. Barley, Sul, 28s. to 305.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 275. to 295. Oats, Dutch Brew, 22e. to 245. ; Pomeranian, feed, 18s. to 20s. ; Hol stein and Danish, 16e. to 18s. ' • Archangel and Riga, 17s. to 10s. Peas, white, 325. to 365. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., United States and Canada, duty paid, 265. se 28s. per ton. Arrivals this week: Coastwise, Wheat, 4,919; Malt, 415; Oats, 50; Beans, 7. Foreign, Wheat, 455; Rye, 150; Barley, 1,046; Oats, 340; Peas, 5; Beans, 200. Flour, 1,817 sacks. NEWPORT (Iste or WIGHT), August 19.-The attendance of farmers at this day's market was small ; hut few samples of corn offered. Wheat told at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. over last week's prices. Barley Is. dearer. Other grain as last week. Nonwtcx, August 19.-Our market was very barely sup plied with Wheat to-day, and the new that was shown we, in very rough Bond Lion, scarcely weighing more than 611 b. per bushel. The farmers demanded and obtained 4s. to ss. per qr. advance on the rates of this day se'nnight. With the exception of Wednesday, we have had rainy days; and the Wheat carted has been, we have no doubt, mete riatly injured. Flour commanded a ready sale, at 24 . per sack advance. In Spring corn there was little business done, at slightly improved rates. Wheat, old, white, 58s. to 60s. per qr.; red, 531. to .555. . • new, white, 545. to 554. ' • red, 48s. to 62e. Fine household Flour, f.0.b., 381. 6d. to 395. per sack of 2801 b., purchasers finding sacks, andclaiming one month's discount; retail, 2s. 2.1. per atone. Norris:on sst, August 19.-Very little progress could be made with harvest operations during the put week, having had a considerable quantity of wet and ungeniel weather, in consequence of whten holders of all kinds of grain have fur ther increased their demands, and at this day's market we have an advance of full 3s. per qr. on all best qualities of Wheat, and 2s. on inferior sorts; little or no new wheat showing ; buyers, however, act with caution, and take only for their present use; of spring corn we have but little offering, but sufficient for the demand. White Wheat may be quoted 575. to 59a.; red, 665. to 58e.; inferior, 651. to 56e. Barl.y, 30s. to 31s. Oats. 235. to 275. Beans, 404. to 42a. Flour, superfine, 465. ; seconds, 404. Malt, 58s. to 60s. PETERBOROUGH, August 19.—We have a short supply of Wheat to•uar, and there as also very little spring grain offer ing. The high prices eked for Wheat checked business at the beginning of the market, but at the clue an advance of 3s. to 4s. was established, with a good demand. Beans, Oats, and Barley each exceeded late rates by Is. per quarter. The bulk of the Wheat crop is rut in this district, but yesterday being the on:y fine day we have had for some time, but little has been secured, and that not in good condition. PETWORTH, August 19.—From the present critical state of the weather, holden of Wheat were but little inclined to sell at our market today, and, from the high prices asked, but little business was done in this or in other grain. Prices are nominal. Wheat, white, new, 141. 10s. to 151. per load ; red, 131. 10s. to 141. Barley, 31s. to 33.. Peas, 445. to 46a. Beans, new, 425. to 445. Oats, 220. to 21s. per qr. . - - READING, August 19.—We had rather a small supply of Wheat to-dav, and, great excitement prevailing with regard to the outst...nding crops, the damage to which is now lament ably serious, we advance our quotations are this article full 45. to to. per qr. Spring Corn does not participate in the same improvement, but Is. per qr. on every description was readily paid. We are reluctantly . compelled to observe that the potato failure is rapidly increasing. SAFFRON WALDEN, August 19.—Wheat market 2s. per qr. dearer since last market-day. In Oats, Peas, and Beans, nothing particular to notice. SHAFTESBURY, August 19.—A very thin attendance, and tall amount of sales effected, at higher prices than last Wheat, .565. to 60s. Barley, 325. to 365. Oats, 245. Bean', 425. to 60s. BeNDERLAND, August 19.-The weather now appears settled and fine for harvest operations; the crops of corn have not sustained any injury from the meant rata. The arrivals coastwise have been 370 qrs. Wheat and 290 sacks of Flr, which have gone at once into coasumption. There was • good supply of Wheat from the growirs to-day, with • br:sk demand, ao that a clearance was worth 5 Ga. to 60a ' good ge qualities, 529. to 555. ; and inferior aorta, 48s. to 50s. per qr. Good south country Wheats, and d parcels f new Wheat, in good grinding condition, , at inquire after at these rates. Beans are in better demand 325. to 369. Oats arc also improved in sale, at about page advance ; Inc good new samples, 21 s. to 245. may he obtained. Flour is plentiful, and ready sale, at 38s. to 39.1. for south country, and 369. to 375. for home-made. WARMINSTER, August 19.-A large attendance of Corn speculaturs, and much activity prevailed tbrocghout the market, and mks effected very prematurely at an advance of from Bs. to lls. per qr. on Wheat. Oats advanced from Is. to 2s. per Ar. The prices of other grail, nominally the some as lust 1 week. Wheat, 49,. to 645.; Barley, 32a. to 35a; Oat, ' 21s. to 2.55.; Beans, 40s. to 455. per qr.' WINCRESTER, August 19.-A short attendance to-day, and magi ly 'mall; but little inclination was manifest. d by the mdl.rs to p , rehase,the trade being hem at an advance of 2s. per qr. on Wheat. A steady trade elf,eted is Barley and Oats, ',Rich were Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, per laid, 131. to 15/. Barley, 28s. to 345. Oats, 215.t0 201. Beans, 3.15. to 40s. per qr. WISBECit, August 19.-The heavy rain which fell here on Mondry and Tuesday, with a continuance of unsettled weather during the week, Lay bad an exciting effect on the trade ; and to-day rain having again set in, inure uneasiness is caused, and much higher price,' asked by the growers, aid fully 4s. per qr. more money is obtained for Wheat since this day week; other grain partakes of a proportionate ad vance. A few saa,ple, of new Wheat shown-quality good, cmditien nut so ; prices varying from 505. to 55a. per qr. WORCESTER, August 19.-The weather being unfavour able, and the supply of Wheat limited, selbas demai.ded suet prices that it causc.l very little Wheat to be ,:i,pased of ; the few sales made were at 26. to 31. per qr. over the rates which could be obtained this day se might. Ii y scarce and higher. Oats and Beans Gd. per qr. dearer. YORK, August 19.-The weather during the week bee been very favourable for hut% st operations, but last night we had a very heavy rain ; to-day it is fine, and the baro meter is on the rise. We have a short supply of Wheat at this deal's market, and we onto prices 2s. per qr. higher. Oats are in better demand, and lr. per qr. dearer. I'resent prices. Wheat, white, per imp. quarter, ben. to GO , ; red. 535. to 565. Barley, grinding, 281. to 30s. Beans, 369. to 40.. Rye, 339. to 38s. Malt, 60s. to 625. Oats, lOW. to 11 id. per stone of 141ba. Flour, 370. to 40a. per sack of 2801bs. - - • • DtbLIN, August 18.—Yesterday and this =using prov- Mg fine, atter a long lapse of unfavourable weather, induced hopes, though since disappointed, of a permant nt change, end served to cacck the upward tendency of general prices. We report our quotations of Tuesday fur Wheat, Oatr and Oat meal, but we must advance our terms fur Flour fatly 6.1. per cwt., and for Indian Core, 2a per qr. The re ports of the potato crop ore nut more favourable, and there can now be little doubt of a serious deficiency. The following was the currency : Wheat, white, 31s. to 375. • red, 30.. to 3.55. per 28011's. Oats, 13.. to 1.55. per l'o6lb. ; Bum Barley, Its. 6d. to 135.66. let 2241 b. Rapeseed, new, 2•55. to 27. per 224: t. Oatmeal, 6d. to 14s. 62. per cwt. Flour, seconds. 183. to 19s. GI per cwt. Indian Corn, 355. to 10s. per 4601ba. BELFAST, August 17.—There can now be no mistake as to the identity of the Potato disease of this year with that of 1816 ; the only question is eu to the extent to which it may spread in the present crop. This, for the present, keeps the grain market somewhat in check, but the tendency Ultra ady upwards, and holders are not disposed to part except at higher rates. The supply of grain from the country this week has been small. Wheat meets a free sale, at an ad voice of 3:1. per cwt. since this day week. Flour unchanged in value. Barley, prices nominal, and transactions few. Oats sell freely at price quiet d, Oatmeal without change. Indian Corn and Meal, a slow sale—Corn, 81. to 81. los.; Meal, 81. Ms. to 01 2.. lid. per ton. - - - • Coax, August 18.—We have to report a considerable im provement in the weather sines we last wrote. The crops are in a most critical state. All doubt as to the position of the Potato crop is now removed: the disease has exhibited itself in the most unmistakeable form in every locality. Oar supplies of foreign grain are modera•e. The receipts of home grain are small. Wheat, prepared, has advanced, on the week, fully 21 per barrel ; and some business has been done, both in home and foreign grain, at the improvement Oats fully support late rates. The price of Flour is firmly main tained, without advance on late price. Indian Corn has improved somewhat in value. Indian Meal is but I:tie sought after, and all other meals are equally neglected. Wheat, white, per 20 at., 295. ; red. 28..91. B. re Ils. Gd. to lls. 7d. Oats, per 14 at., 145.; new, 13s. 3 d to f3s. Gd. LimEntcx, August 19.—The weather continues excessively wet and cold ; no harvest operations can be proceeded with. Tho lowlands are quite flooded, and the crops on them a good deal damaged. The blight in the Potatoes is daily extending ,• the growers crowd the markets at present to get them off, but no doubt they will be scarce and dear in a few months. But few arrivals of lndion Corn; the dem-nd is chiefly confined to contractors (or p or relief. and the trade is dull. Whoa Indian Corn, 91. 10s. to 9/. Ids. 6d. ; 91. 101. Indian Neal, 91. la,. Oatmeal, 131. per ton. WATERFORD, August 19.-The weather having con firmed as unfavourable as possible during another week, no progress has been made either in cutting or saving the harvest, and our crept therefore are in a worse position than they were on this day steCnight. We have had scarcely any grain offering for the last five or six day s , but one or two choice parcels of mill Wheat have been east an aI:VILI.CO of 2a. per barrel, and a few old loads of new Oata and Bere were bought on Tuesday, the former at 104. 94., and the latter lls. per barrel. Superfine and seconds Flour Sae advanced 2s, to 31. per tack, with a tolerably free sale, but the inferior kinds are difficult to quit even at former prices. A moderate arrival of Indian Corn has led to a further reduction in prices, without reviving the demand. The alarm respecting the Potato crop is not so great as it was last w, ek. Penes: Undricd Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 29e. to 305.; shipping,' 275. to 28s. Barley, per 16 stone, grinding, Ili. to 12s. Oats, white, per 14 atone, Ils to lle. 3.1.; black, 10s. 9d. to I Is. 3d. Prepared : Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 335. to 333. fl.; shipping, 264. to 295. Barley, per 16 stone, grinding, 13a. to 13s. 6d. Oats, white, per 14 et , Ile. 94. to 12s. ; black, lls. 9d. to 12a. Flour, superfine, per sack, 433. to 455.; seconds, 375. to 38s. ; thirds, 30s. to 325. • fourths, 20a, to 235. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 stone, 21s, to 235.; American, yellow and red, 21s. to 225.; Spanish and Portuguese, white, 203 to 20s. 61. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 103. to 103. 6d. Oatmeal, pet cwt., 12s. to 13s. Bran, per 6 stone, 3e. 3d. to 3e. 6d. Imports this week :-Wheat, 700 qrs. ; Indian Cora, 4,475. KIRLAIDT, August 19.-The weather during the week, with the exception of Thursday forenoon, and a few hours last night, when it rained vi ry heavily, has been drv, but cool. Some Barley has been cut, and next week, with fa vourable weather, a good many farmers will commence Barley harvest. Little Wheat will be cut for ten days yet. On Sunday and Monday mornings, the weather was very cold, approaching to frost, in consequence of which the blackened appearance of patches of tne shaws in Potatoes fields, which we noticed last week, his extended in seviral instances to the whole field. We have not as yet, how ever, seen any symptoms of disease in the tubers. At our country *theta this week we had fair supplies of Wheat, which met a ready sale, at a further advance of fully 2s. per qr., but even at this rate, many farmers refused to sell ; Oats were in very small supply, and brought Is. per qr. over last week's rates ; et Barley, Beans, and Peas, almost none off r ing. Here, to-day, we had a fair supply of Wheat, which was quickly taken off, at 2s. per qr. over last week's rates ; a few small parcels of old Barley and Oats sold at about le. per qr. advance ; one parcel of new Barley, in very poor condi tion, sold at 243. per qr. Wheat, 63.. to 625. per qr. ; Barley, 28e. to 345. Gd.; Oats, 225. to 265. Oatmeal, 335. to 345. per bag of 2801 b. DANTZIC, August 12,-Yesterday 330 lasts of Wheat were sold ; total quantity this week, 1,400 lasts, A lot of high mixed Volbynian, 621b5., was sold at 475.; fine mixed, 611b5., sold at 443. to 443. 6d. Although we have had more or less rain every day this week, the weer in the Vistula does not increase. The increased disposition to buy Wheat yesterday seems to have been crested by Saturday's London letters, re porting a return of rainy weather, and a greater demand visible for floating cargoes, which leads us to expect better accounts from Monday. GENOA, August 12.-We calculate on about 80,000 qrs. of grain, chi , fly Wheat, so being at present the stock here ashore and afloat, as the arrivals during the last month were but small. On the close of spring, a certain number of Sardinian vessels were fitted out for the Black Sea, but since then, in the uncertainty of the turn which political affairs might take, very few more vessels for the same purpne have followed, so that it is yet difficult to pronounce on the extent of the supplies likely to come forward at the usual sermon of arrivals. Prises in the meantime have been sup ported on the strength of the crops of Wheat in Italy haying only proved a middling average. Wheat, Marianople and Berdianeka, 37e. 10d. to 40s. 54. ; Polish, 42a. Id, to 435.10 d. Indian Corn, Danube, 223.8 d., f. o. b. HOPS.—Bonounit Man-arr.—Meagre. Pattenden and Smith report that the accounts this morning come more unfavourable, and the weather continuing wet causes the duty to decline, and the market to be very firm. New Mlclit E. Kanto 31. oto 41. 0 Yearling Kenteaxcet.lll6 lo V. 4 Weald of gent. 2 7to 2 16 Yearling gusset „ 1 15 to 3 Buse: ..... 2 Bto3 14 Old „ 1 otol 16 Farnham@ 4 oto 6 0 CATTLE, &C.—SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.— Although the supply of Beasta bee rather increased from last Monday, the trade is more cheerful for the best qualities, and 4s. 4d, is realised in some instances. The number of Sheep and Lambs is smaller, and trade decidedly better, although but little advance in price obtained, owing to the very wet weather. We are again plentifully supplied with Calves ; trade ia exceedingly heavy, at still lower prices. From Holland and Germany we have about 500 Beasts, 2,800 Sheep, and 282 Calves ; Scotland, 200 Beasts ; Northampton and Leicester, 1,700; and Lincolnshire, 300. Per stone of 811 s. e. d. a. d. Yet atone of ens ad.a d. Beet ticota. lieniforde 4 0 4 2 Rat Dna a Hf.-lidn W. 0 0 0 Sod Shorthorns Second quality Dcsete. 3 0 3 6 Do. de. Bhors 0 0 0 Calves 1 3 0 4 0 Ewes and second qua/Ity 3 6 4 Puoi Deft Due. & Half-beetle 4 0 5 0 Lambe 4 0 5 Bowie at market, 3,620; Sheep and Lamm. 24,00 Calve. 345; Pay% 413. -- Sturrsanuav, August 19.—Pigs were not so numerous u of late, and the sale for all descriptions were very good. Fat Pigs sold from 9s. tld i e lls , per score. Pork, 7d. to Sid. per lb. Iletf, 50. ad. Mutton, 6d. to 7d. Veal, 6d. to 71d. Bacon, B+d. Od. For Ssturday's markets no last page. b w u - e iiiim:il - ; THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1848. mu OrpreiSlS. MAILS. The overland closed mails, tan Marseilles, to the Mediterranean. Egypt. Aden. Ceylon, India, 11014 -Kong. &0., will be made up on the evening (tithe 24th AilS. Ttr malls for Brush North *merles, and the United States will be reeds f or B evening of the 23th Aug. 'the malls for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be made up on the morning of the 27th Aug. • The malls for New South Wales, Van ideman's Land, aid New Zealand will be made up on the evening of the lid August. The mast for the West Coast of Africa and Madeira will be made up on the evening of the 81st August. The West India Mails, Including Bermuda, Nassau, Havanna, Honduras, New Orleans, Vera Crue, Tampico, sad Porto Rico, and excluding thorn for Madeira, !scowl, Cariliagcni, hunts Martha, Magma, Panama, West Ciatet of South America, Mid St. Juau.de. Nicaragua, a ill be made up on the morning of the lad Sept. The mails for the Brasile, tho River Plate, Monte Video, Pernam buco, Bahia, histivira, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up on the evening of the Ith September. The overland mails lot Ctbraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonlonl,landx Pgypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, llong-hong, and China, Oa Southamp t in, will be made upon the evening of the 2uth Sept. NOTICE TO ADVE:LTISERS. The number of STAMPS issued by the authorities of the Stamp-office, during 1847, to the DAILY NEWS was 3.447.009 This, we believe, is within eigAt per cent, of the nuraeo issued to the Morning Herald, Morning Gimmick, airi M 0 ,71494 Pat, ALL PUT TOGETHER. In addition to the above, issued to the DAILY NEWS, Morning Paper, there were issued tor the Eveneng Edition, THE EXPRESS 776 714 Which wu more, we believe, than were issued tither to the Glob's or State4;rd. Evening Papers. TO CORRESPONIWNTS. Inteedrel for^TM i:e►re•e.' London emtlwt ►eppeeer meat Muorerfnetrft, by Two o'clock oe the Mb of tarbeet.m. • A . .:Mer1...111.M igl al the can. h‘ WlOll WATER AT 1.0711101.1 111111 , 011. Two 7111 T-" 21 Alternaon. 47 ER.. Iwo ••• To.v.ra n ' .—MoeuwA 1 Air pot .7; AM..... 4 • At'. l't•• LONDON, iIIuNDAY, AUGUST 21. TIIERE is no quality for which John Bull is so thoroughly conspicuous, as originality. Whatever he has done in philosophy, or in politics, or in poetry, or in mechanism, is lies own, with his own stamp upon it. And whatever the idea or innovation, it is struck out and achieved a full century before any of the rest of the world could have imagined it. Whenever. therefore, we see a few stray h.lk of John Ball's family, erring from his lead, and forgetting the re gular, native, English tenor of progr, es, and running about to imitate the French one day, and the Irish the next, we may be kure that this is no English moven - ent ; and that instead of Ling formidable, or successful, it R ill be certain to turn oat ridiculous. It is impossible, in the mixed urd numerous family of Englishmen, that there should not be some, nay many, fools and weak men. And, unfortunate Iv for the respectability of the tot m Cliattist, this epithet has been made to include a succession of exhibitions of filly, which have frightened the timid, aroused the curious, given work to the polite, and strengthened the hands of the governm'nt and the influence of the tories. First, after the French outburst, and as if to emulate its success, we had the convention of delegates in Tottenham-court-road, sitting and spouting at so much a day, and Mr. Crerev menacing at a fixed hour and field to put down military and police. Mr. PEARGUEI O'Cossoit himself held his great field-day on the 10th of April, and much difference of opinion still exists as to its nature. Some will have the Ken nington-common display to have been the roaring of a lion, and that the Iron was silenced and put down. We persist in thinking it the bra) ing of an MP, who pricked his ears at the sight of Commissioner MAYNE and made off. To the monster demonstration of Feamus suc ceeded the minor gathering and the übiquitous elo quence of Mr. Eusesr JONES. The very taunt of the toriee,that the chartists had mus'ered for a revolu tion on the 10th of April, and had not courage or op portunity to persist, tempted Jost.s and his companions to make another appeal. 'they attempted it in the most'populous and seasonable quarters; they invited French example and Irish sympathy all in vain. The London populace would neither follow King PEAROUS nor Prince ERNEST. And the open jaws of Newgate swallowed up the poor fools of would-be leaders with as little effort or excitement, as if they were so many pickpockets. And now we have the third, and we trust the last,act of the physical-force tragicomedy. The police have caught what they dignify to the height of Irish sublime by nailing it a club, being a set of con spirators, who meet to hatch treason in the first open public-house they stumble on, end where, without closed doors, bone or bars, initiative ceremonies, and apparently without even turning out or minding the casual inmates of the tavern, they proceed to hoed their secret and treasonable councils. We do not want to deny the guilt of these fellows, or oppose l their receiving condign punishment. For daring to mimic the very worst, most destructive, and diabolical form of conspiracy, they deserve to suffer, as dangerous fools. What we deny is, that the association or plot appears to have been for midable to society, or govern- 1 ment, or that it was more than a guilty attempt to play at treason. If armament and preparation indeed implied the skill and the determination to use incendiary and destructive weapons, these men are so many Guy PALAEs. But the greater part of their ammunition and armousy was stored, it seems, in an open yard, to which more than tee* hundred persons had recourse, and where, of' course, secrecy was im possible. Then these conspirators were in the habit of walking through the streets to council in the first public-house, loaded with the most clumsy and uneoncealable arms, with pikes and pike-heads, swords, heaps of fire-balls, strongly smelling tarpcntine ; while one notable fellow actually tied a coal scuttle round his chest by way of armour. In short, they were enacting conspirators, without having any more idea of screwing their courage to the sticking point, than they had of screwing the pikes upon the pike heads. We were at first very much afraid that POWELL, the informer in the case, and who introduced himself, he admits, to the meetings of the delegates in order to get at their secrets and betray them—we were at first afraid that this man had got up the entire conspiracy and suborned the guilt for the sake of making his profit by the betrayal of his dupes. They seem, however, not to have required tempting, and to hays flung themselves, without either precaution or ecm cealment, into the exciting pastime of political con spiracy. Powett indeed admits that on one occasion he gave half a pound of gunpowder to one of the leaders, an act, certainly, that strongly marks his character and mission. Such are agent as this, active in the distribution of gunpowder, and ideas akin to it, amidst a set of delegates, who, like PAY, " never knew the object of his mission, or what particular ' duties it imposed upon him, ant who, in the performance of that mission never did or said anything to anybody "—such a combination of victims and of the animal which feeds on them does cense some pity to mingle with the indignation and the contempt inspired by such guilty folly. Whatever be the result of this discovery, and the terror which must ensue from it, the exposure cannot but be useful in scouting and eradicating from this country the un-English custom of secret political clubs. Even in Ireland they have led but to crime and disgrace. Cowardice as well as guilt has been their character. And the precipitation with which the members have rushed to conceal themselves and creep from punishment, has only been equalled by the brag gadodio with which they provoked it. A secret club is a thing that infallibly draws after and with it the informer. The one species of vermin breeds the other. And both are as disgraceful to the national character as to whatever cause is thus sought to be advanced. We are rejoiced, however, to see the symptoms of such terrible disorder so very slight, and to see only the merest fools and waifs of society caught and drawn in by the vain desire to imitate conspiracies, for which they have no motive beyond sickly vanity and an itch for imitative and theatrical politics. The law will have its course ;we have no wish to interfere with its action ; but we have a strong desire to prevent the public from considering Ia formidable what is really puerile, and from ima gining the body politic of England to be threatened or afflicted with any serious disease, requiring strong and violent remedies, or severe regimen, when in reality the symptoms are those of sanity and security. It is indeed wonderful, that events inch as have oc curred so recently and, thickly on all sides of England, should have produced so few tendencies, much lees events, of a similar kind. This country is exempt from any struggle either of classes or races, except that argumentative and constitutional struggle which it is right end wholesome for all to indulge in, and the freedom to indulge in which is, indeed, the true and best preventative of any more serious or vital strife. Tat Hudson's Bay Company is the last of those collective and mercantile sovereigns, springing from Engl . sh habits of association, which in seeking trade achieved empire, and which have mainly contributed to the extension of British power and the accumula tion of British wealth. Whatever may be said of the rapacity, the cruelty, or unscrupulous politics of our great Eastern company, yet, after all, the natives of both Hindostan and of the northern portion of North Amcri-a have reason to bless the coming of the Bri ti-h amongst them, end the establishment of their rule. Had the fur trade been abandoned to the free adventurers of all nations, or even of our own, the animals which feed it would have been ere this exhausted and destroyed, the Indians would have been more wasted and demo ralised, and civilised men,having no further use for the natives of those cold regions, would have left them to Perch or would treat them as foes. For the past there is undeniably a mesh of gratitude and admiration due to the Hudson's Bay Company, for the epirit, order, and wisdom of its rule. The future, however, is another and a new consi deration. The Hudson's Bay Company, in its mode of government, is the Russia of the new world. It is the purest despotism, with, of course, selfish and mer cantile interests, if not predominating at least influenc ing any more philanthropic duties. The Russia of Europe is separa!ed from the opposite extreme of free go vernment by intermediate states of intermediate degrees of freedom. Instead of any such rival gradations, the chief settlement of the Hudson's Bay Company on the Red River, governed in all the rigid exclusiveness of icy rule, borders upon the district of the United States wheretrappersandbaek woodsmen live in the combined freedom of savage and republican nature. No wonder thatthere are malcontent • onthe Red River, with catho licism, too, to swell their discontent; and no wonder that they send emissaries to England to complain of the Company, &though the lest persons, we should have thought likely to receive and echo their complaints, would have been Mr. GLADSTONE and Mr. GLAD STONE'S party. Such complaints, however, are highly usefuL They awaken the public and the company to the coming times, when monopolies even for bunting and fur trading must fall to the ground, and in anticipation of which the rigid system of hunting-ground adminis tration must be relaxed, especially so far south as the Red River settlement, an I give way to some system more in harmony not only with American but with English life. Parliament and the public have, however, eleven years before them ere they are calk d upon to decide upon this change. The present question is, shall Vancouver's Island be abandoned to the hudson's Bay Company, to colonise it with their officers, subordinates, end tenants, or shall it be flung open to free settlers ? There can be no hesitation whatever in answering,' open it to tree settlers if you can find them. But where are they to come from? It is the furthest, point of the globe for an emigrant to reach. The soil is not rich were he even there. Commodities tor trade there are none, the Hudson's Bay Company having for years to come the monopoly of dealing with the Indians, and the result of that dealing having been for a long time but tho cargo of one vessel annually from Colombia. Vancouver's Is land and the harbours around it will in time be one of the most important possessions of the globe. But this will not be till the continent behind it be cultivated, peopled, and developed. At present its sole use would be a naval war-station and depiet, for which its coal renders it most apt. But if the esti mates for Labuan make us grumble, how is Lord GREY to coax a million out of parliament for Van couver's Island'.' We think, therefore, that upon the whole Mr. C. Itettea was pretty right—that govern ment has not funds to colonise Vancouver's Island; that no capitalist has offered to undertake it, or is likely to do so, and that although the Hudson's Bay Company make very bad, very jealous, and very despotic colo nisers, yet we fear they prove the only possible ones for the present. We admit, indeed, that the precautions taken by the wording of the grant to make the settlers placed on Vancouver's Island by the company independent of the company, are illusory in the extreme. Mr. Gout-Butte too fully showed them to be so. There are other means, however; and as these have been already adopted on the Red River, why not apply them to Vancouver's Island? In order to ascertain the truth of the allegations of the malcontent party at the Red River settlement, the Colonial-office has appointed or got the company to appoint an (Beer of the govern. ment, and in its confidence, to be the chief authority in the settlement, in order to report upon the state of things, and no doubt also in order to reconcile the more independent settlers by putting within their reach a power to which they may appeal. Why not try this at Vancouver's Island ? Why not appoint one of her Majesty's officers to be governor, and make it his duty to see that the Hudson's Bay Company throw no obstacles in the way of independent settlers? This would be a better guarantee than a constitution and a representative assembly upon paper, for which the Hudson's Bay Company can alone furnish the materials. The development of the importance of Vancouver's Island must greatly depend on the working of its coal-mines. By giving these to the company, and at the same time forcing them to expend the profit, the grant increases their natural disinclination to work these mines, or to give the island importance. So that, in this respect, the Colonial-office is closing and neutralising with one bend the incentive to colonisa tion which it offers to the company with the other. This, at least, ought to be amended, and the coal-mines or resources of the island opened to private enterprise in less than eleven years, through the regulated authority of an officer, who should, as at the Red River, at once represent the government and the Company. WE had no intention, the local press of the city of Durham may be assured, of merely noticing and then abandoning either the subject of the misappropriation of the property of the church in that diocese by its clergy, or that of the misapplication of ecclesiastical patronage therein. They are both evils so crying— so scandalous to the charesher of the church—and so hurtful to the interests of the laity, that our silence thereon can only be secured by their abatement. Yet are they vices of such inveteracy in the diocese that I the very people in the midst of whom they have been practised appear to have a very inadequate sense of their enormity, and we are not so bold as to hope that the ill habits of the Durham clergy will be reformed on the demand of a few newspaper articles. Unde terred, however, by the absence of the local assist ance of our Durham contemporaries, and careless of their censure, we shall test the question whether a public opinion can not be formed, elsewhere at least, which will by its fruits be productive of some benefit to the permanent welfare of the church in this diocese. The two facts from which we originally started are undeniable. First, that the wealth of the church therein is very great indeed. Second, that the spiritual state of the diocese in those districts, whence a great part of that wealth is derived, is most deplorable. Our censures of the clergy have brought one (and by far the moat able and candid) of their local advocates to an admis sion of so much. Hear him now ; quantum mutatus Very demoralising forms of dissent do prevail amongst the pitmen, and throughout the mining districts; and it is in thee identical districts, where church property is most valuable, that the fewest and the cheapest churches are to be found. We attribute this greatly to the system of leases under which the land and the royalty are let. We do not know of any district in England mere melancholy to travel through than the mining villages of Durham. At a bird's-eye view there is no religion visible. Towers or spires there are scarcely any, and of simple belfrys far from an adequate supply. Churches with low pitched rook, and cheaply done, everywhere speak r , modern thrift, whilst engine -houses, built of materials wet. calculated to defy time, and fitted with machinery of the most perfi ct and expensive hind, cast the humble houses of God into the shade. In every village two or three meeting houses are found which afford an exciting resource for the otherwise dull Sunday, and are admirably fitted for " lore. feasts," tesdrinkings, and violent political er anti-owners' meetings on the evenings of the other six days. God and man are alike uncared for—it is a district given up to the heartless pursuit of wealth. The villages are frightfully disorderly, and what tidiness is visible is due to the unaided energies of the men, or rather the women, themselves. Of resident proprietors there are few or next to none, for the approach of a pit village is an immediate hint to the pro prietor to quit his house, and either to let it as a whole to the viewer of the intended colliery, or in tenements to the work-people.—Durhans Advertiser, Aug. 11. Such is, on the showing (and a very graphic sketch ' it is) of their own chosen organ, the state which the church has allowed the mining districts of Durham to be reduced to. We say the church, for until it can be shown that its wealth in those parts la insufficient to meet their spiritual necessities, the clergy are pri marily responsible for the plights thus described; and it will not do to transfer any of their obligations to the shoulders of the laity, broad though they may be. The mining operations of the laity enabled the church to provide amply for the religious nurture of the po pulation introduced into the districts, and so long as the clergy pocketed the revenues thus augmented by the enterprising spirit of the laity without making such provision it is nothing short of gross hypocrisy for them when detected to throw the blame, or any share of it, on the lay proprietors. But a " better disposition " is now, we are told, arising in the church, though we must not, it is characteristically added, expect too much in the pre sent generation. Now, if we are correctly informed, this improved disposition is to be seen principally amongst the lay proprietors of the mining districts ; for it is, we are assured, by their contributions chiefly that new churches are here and there raising their very modest roofs; and those benefactions, whether prompted by considerations of abstract benevolence, or dictated by the more worldly suggestions of self interest, are undoubtedly cm.dieive to the pecuniary advantage of the northern coal-owners ; for one of the disastrous consequences of the religious and edu cational neglect of the mining population by the church has been the frequency of disputes between the colliers and their employers, and the serious losses incurred by the latter through strikes. Whatever "better dispositiou" has been manifested is, there fore, on their parts; and as they (thanks to dear coals in London) have not much credit to lose with the public, the organ of the Durham clergy must not deprive them of this. What extent of improvement the church in Dur ham proposes to accomplish in the generation in which we are thus forbidaen to hope for much is of c.urse only knowu to themselves, if (and on this point a doubt is permissible) they have ever given the sub ject a serious thought. But the very suggestion of mother generation's delay on the part of a bishop, a dean and chapter, and a clergy so richly endowed—so competently endowed—soable by the means thechurch has lavished on them to make every requisite provi sion forthwith, shows (if any such proof were needed) how unworthy these men are of the responsible posts they hold in that church—bow hopeless it is to ex pect any adequate or comprehensive reform from them v..luntarily—how spiritually destitute they themselves must be! A generation! Why, in half that time the mineral property of the church in many of the parishes of the coal districts will by these mis appropriations have been entirely alienated. Another generation! Why in that time the church it elf would he destroyed if this principle were to pr:vail throughout the kingdom. No; what is required is that the clergy of Durham, episcopal, capitillar, and parochial, do their duty to God, the church, an! the people entrusted to their cure at once. The present race cannot secure immu nity for their past neglect and for future misappro priations, by the delusive hope that their successors will be more conscientious. The chartism, the drunkenness, the ignorance, the tactiousness, the bar barism of the Durham coal villages are not to be atoned for by a bequest of their amendments to the next generation. The charge against that clergy is that they, by their misappropriations of the mineral wealth of the church, to their own private use, are depriving those who may succeed them of the oppor tunity and of the means the church now has of doing its duty. To this accusation, made more in sorrow than in anger, we have heard no reply. The misappropriation is now admitted on all bands. Th • Durham Chronicle and the Durham Adrertieer, and the local preys generally, all now see the spolia tion of the church's property by her unnatural sons, which they had so long and so strangely overlooked before we drew their attention to the facts. And it is at last coolly suggeste.i by one of them, as a reason able arrangement, that from all coal-rents received by the Durham clergy one-tenth should be taken and spent on additional spiritual instruction. One-tenth, I indeed! • .Why, covered by such a paltry sur- I render, the remaining nine-tenths would only be more rapidly alienated. One-tenth is quite an inadequate contribution; it would, we repeat, be a mere premium for the preservation and aliena tion of the other nine-tenths. What the laity ere entitled to is, to have the mineral produce of the church's property treated as the church's capital, its preceeds funded, and the annual increments of the in vestments applied to church purposes; and this proposi tion shows a spirit so brigandish as to suggest that the first step towards a remedy of the grievances now confessed is a complete and precise knowledge of the alienations in progress ; and to acquire that, we can see no adequate or trustworthy way, except through committees of the two houses of parliament, and to their appointment next session we shall direct our attention. And now a few words. before concluding, on the personal questions, which have far greater charms for our local contemporaries than these graver matters affecting the permanent interests of the church. They have shown us nothing to retract in what we have stated as to Archdeacon Trionre. He is, we repeat, a pluralist—a enrcharged pluralist; and, as such, has done, is still doing, the church of which he ia a servant irreparable injury. We repeat, that in the demolition of the dwelling house in the College-square of Durham, adjoining Dr. THORPE'S prebendal residence, there was a wanton destruction of church property, to the extent of 1,2001. at least; and if we are still told that the destruction was justified by an architect's certifi cate, we shall be glad to know who the architect was, and in what relation he steed to Dr. THORPE. Dr. GILLS', too, against whom they unjustifiably allege we made insinuations, is, we must remind them, though to a less offensive extent, also a pluralist ; for not only is he a prebendary of Durham, but he is Vicar of Norham, some sixty miles distant from his stall. And when we look through the great livings in the county of Durham, and find that in Stanhope the Rev. Al ILLIA3I NICHOLAS DARNELL was pre sented to one worth 5,0001. a year, that by the resig nation of the stall which he previously held in Durham Cathedral, the present Bishop of EXETER might be inducted thereto that in the great, populous, and wealthy living of Bishop Wearmouth Dr. WELLESLEY enjoys several thousands a year, and is besides a prebendary of Dur ham Cathedral—that in the profitable rectory of Es sington, we see a near relative of Lord RAVENS WORTH—and that to the richest incumbency which has fallen vacant during the episcopate of the present bishop he has nominated his own eon, we are surely more than excused, we are justified, for holding the opinion that other considerations than fitness have prevailed, and do still prevail, in the distribution of patronage in the diocese of Durham. And when we are told that the trusteeship of Lord CREWE'S I estate is a thankless office we appeal to the facts that the eon of the Reverend WILLIAM NICHOLAS DARNELL, who bolds what SYDNEY SMITH would have called the STANHOPE " prize," and who is one of these trustees, has now for some years held the ble living of Bam borough, and has married daughter of the Venerable CHARLES TIIORPE, another of the trustees ; and we inquire whether a trust productive of each comfortable family arrangements and alliances can be properly styled " thankless ?" Other advantages there are, too, connected with the administration of the affairs of the CREWE charities, which country gentlemen at this season of the year would prize as valuable privileges ; for example, the right of grouse shooting over the moors belonging to the estate in Northumberland, which these active trustees do most religiously r eserve and preserve for their own friends: although this right of sporting might annually be let to the pecuniary advantage of the trust. And yet we are gravely told the office is a " thankless" one. "So true it is , as Sancho Pan:a says, "that greedisP _ of 1 bursts the bag!" well FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY, 6 P.M. I have just been called to the assembly to witness another spectacle similar to those of the 23rd June and 15th May. I found the interior, the courts, and gardens completely filled with infantry and artillery. The vestibule on the river is crowded with represen tatives and national guards. All the avenues leading to the chamber are blocked up with troops. Infantry regiments are drawn up along both lines of quay, on the south bank of the Seine. The bridge is occupied by • company of the line. Cannon are planted in the president's garden, where an entrench ment is thrown up. A regiment of dra goons occupies both quays, extending cast and west from the bridge on the north bank, and pickets of dragoons are stationed in the Place de la Concorde. These forces were called out at half-past four, and have been reinforced from minute to minute ever since. I cannot discover with certainty what is pas headed, but the common rumour is that a deromini, tion is to be got up in favour of the insurge nt /xi Boners. A meeting of 2,000 women it is said tees place to-day in the Faubourg St. Antoii.e,:a which it was resolved to go in procession with a pEtition to the assembly. It is said that this measure ha s b eet recommended by the club of the absolute d eem , crate, and that it is, like the Polish a si r on the 15th of May, a mere pretext another explosion. The person who has undeebi et to present the petition is Dernosthene thick ; the republican Montagnard. M. Marring is re-elected president of the a=iztatily The evidence of the insurrection committee exclad4 every other topic of domestic news in the early put of today. The first volume has just been distributed. Notice has been given that questions will be patty day to the government on its foreign relations, an d especially on the recent events in Italy. It is expe c t e d that a debate on the subject will take place on Mao. day, which will be the counterpart of the late deb a t e in the House of Commons. The statement of the affairs of the Bank up to Thursday night is considered hue iu a very able light as rw.ards the situation of the Back it ' d ( It shows the amount of bullion gradually increasing since the 20:h April, when it fell to the lowest amount, 88 millions. The Sardiniar. ambassador co' municated yeat er . day to M. Bastide the protest of the Piedmont's's ministry against the armistice of the 101 Auger, signed by Salasco. It is said that a meant:allots of several of the most eminent turista of Italy has dared its opinion that Gus. Saiaseo had exceeded 1 11 ,, powers in delivering up cn his own authority h a t. tkd places end engaging the government. A rep* was circulated last night and this morning thatehari es Albert had abdicated in favour of his eldest son. Mr. J. B. Dillon, ate of the chiefs of the Irish i s . surrection, has arrived at Havre. The quarries round Paris were searched on th e night of Thursday by the national guard andgea. darmerie of the Banlieu, being supposed to be the asylum where insurgents had taken refuge and were cone( aled. The prefect of police has just published Lis period. ical bulletin, in which he says that the number of unemployed operatives in Pas is is reduced to 8,301 The offences against property are and rebberies6 per day. The total number of victims of the iLsurrees Lion of June now amounts to 1,415. 'The 'Mairpis of Normarhy pre al nted his credentials this morning to General Ca. aignse, ae ambasgidor extraordinary and plenipotentiary on a special mission. Tile Minister of Finance has published a decree, granting to those shareholders of the Paris and Lyons ltsilway as may engage to pay up the instalments to complete the 2.70:1:. on each share the right to make the payment in Treasury Bonds issued by the republic, on the same conditions as were granted to the sob. scribers to the new loan. When the term which these bonds have to run shall be less than slx months the interest on them shell be accounted for to the holder at 51 per tent., and when beyond that period 6 per cent. A second division of the insurgents doamrd to transportation was sent off on Thursday night by the railroad to Havre, starting from the station at Asniives. It comprised 405. They were guarded by the armed force all the way to Havre, and mail they were fast on board the Ulloa. They were em. barked yesterday morning in the Ulloa, which left immediately afterwards for Cherbourg. SUNDAT, 11 AN. There is but little to communicate this morning. The troops, which were drawn up in order of battle, in the environs of the assembly, when I closed my despatches, yesterday continued in their positions until half-past six, at which hour they began to re turn to their quarters. No popular demur stration took place nor was there any apparent cause for this military display. The real cauee of the military preparations wen the one assigned in my letter of last evening. Thereat- tion continues to assume front day to day more serious dimensions. The prevailing discontent among all classes at the present state of things, the general commercial prostration, the wretched condition of the operative classes, the impossibility of maintaining order without a state of siege, all conspire to create a general feeling in favour of some strong form of govern ment which will revive continence and credit, and give assurance to capital. One hears in every quarter and from every class, from the financier at Tortoni's, or the Bourse, to the humblest café of the Faubourg!, the persuasion expressed in every form of strong bin. gunge, that if some strong and settled government be not established before winter it is impossible to eity what horrors may not ensue. The councils of war have commenced the trials of the insurgents sent before them. Several have been already sentenced to the galleys for life. M. Vivien is appointed to prepare the report on the constitution and its new preamble. It is expected it will be presented to the assembly about the Ist Sep tember. The state of alarm in which the capital has been kept was augmented yesterday by the publication of " instructions fer the transmission of orders," addressed to the national guard by General Changarnier, in which he says : If, contrary to our hopes, the national guard shall again be called to a combat, the guard-in-chief would only give a small number of orders which be would take care to render clear and precise, bat as the circumstances of the battle and the movements of the enemy may require time to 'Wily the first arrangements, it is necessary to inform the wind guard that when an °nicer of the staff shall bring an order , be to whom such order is addressed must demand-1. His name and the production of his commission, if the 'MS officer is not known. 2. The name of the officer, general, or superior by whom such order is sent ; and 3, the hour and place when the staff officer quitted the general or superior officer whose order he brings. The national guard most never allow itself to 12^ approached nearer than 50 pica by numerous armed groups. Prior to the election of President of the Assembly, M. de Lamartine had publicly declined to all >w him- self to be put in nomination, and had declared to his friends that his health requiring a temporary relaxa tion from business, he could not accept the presidency if elected. - In our correspondence of Madrid of the I.lth, Wen are quoted from the north of Spain which contain the important intelligence than an insurrection in the liberal sense has broken out in Catalonia. According to these adv ices, a corps of 400 insurgents, commanded by a chief called Nlolins appeared on the 7th on the plain of Bardona, with the war cry of " Liberty for ' ever, and down with the government." On the same day, Molina disarmed the carabineere of Mcsnon and Badalona, two considerable towns at three hours die tance from Barcelona. In the evening he went by Semboy to Villanova. The young men of Barcelona go oat by parties of 100 to 150 to join Moline. On the 9th he had 700 men. At the same time another movement took place in the " Campo de Tarregoue.' Col. Bald evis has caused the whole of the young men of hens to rise, and mast be at this moment sufficiently strong to demand reinforcements of the authorities of Tarra gona. On the 10th the two chiefs had received into their ranks a great number of soldiers belonging to the army. A great number of the troops in the garrison has joined the insurgents. Universal apprehension is felt in Catalonia. Even Vigneras has demanded rein forcements. The Duke of Sotomayor had left Madrid for Paris as ambassador. Mr. Weisweiller was preparing to leave fo:. London on business relating to the muss of Almadon. Reports of a change in the ministry continued to circulate. According to which MM. Seijae, Rios Bosas, and Count Nlirasol, would replace MM. Arazola, Bravo, :Murillo, and Figueiras. ITALY. Advice. have been received from Turin to the 15th, from Bologna to the 11th, and Rome to the oth. The trove which arrived at Turin from Lombardy were received with the greatest enthusiasm. We read in the Cuurrier Francais:" It may be re membered that we mentioned some time since theta Austrian envoy had passed through Paris on his way to London, and that it was the same who had previously visited the head-quarters of Charles Albert. We are now enabled to give some details of the negotiations which are taking place. It appears certain that in spite of her successes Austria will give up Lombardy to retain possession of the Venetian territory, but on two conditions, the first being that Lombardy shall not be united to the Sardinian states, and the second that she will be no longer answerable for the Lombardian debt. Ind!'" pendently of these personal arrangements, Austria, remembering the neutrality which the King of Napleo -.......mi11im has resd in fav p our erve of his tai t a gern, the repre As to Venetia, i Austrian molurc tion • it will dem • and to th Vienna , man i dandard wil by the side of tha Bologna was d, was tranquil. Palace Putcsta, it blished, but the Austrian saldirrs Means, had be( pe-wpeeundardeinencge7oaufr wddt:tihal Lad retired by th se emed, by the tr From Castclfrar. Modena wlaiths twi at T e uart d e o, were i en at 11 a.m. , says the steamer Nla .‘ ! p l A a t : q te flag." The Cittaditto ministry consists Interior; tior ; Chigh Wat Public instructic The Pens:cm 0 , po unces the arr Castelletio on th the Austrians ha attack Garibaldi the signing of th Our correspon Great activity se espechtior_ to Sic:l; being wiad , , I cam or proSthition la to of the forces !cried siderabfe ; c orrect, theHine many places rou . af visited the co:m.l been a double ot.! posed to the servo the boats haring t be said of all steamers left—the the Capri m.vcau the Maria C' rty.o citadel of Messina ranzelli. 'fro !r various conspani!, were going to joie tag night bcii,g Maria Christina to be the come that it is the dew at Reggio, where the Messina coss arms, the King Sicilians, guarani scale, and proms ports are current requires the K before the commi that the admiral ducats, for yrope sine, and that not be permithd however, from a effect in Sicily, a a return to subje of the island, al said to be in the interfere. Here great attention. IJNITEI The Europe early yesterd York to the inst. Congress to a close. According t 26th ult., Busl defeated Parc Jamuta had b Accounts fi telligenee. L that the white that town has dually subdu shortly finish Accounts ft town had bet of June. Th patched the s peachy to bri and children had also been ican authoriti There was of the nuance There wen cept in the m five cents a 1 and the Hen Flour was fir sinus doing. rates for En; eight bills eight 5. 20 ; The follow full details of The work o city. The im irate advices, t land, and that do must be do there was an this city, the thousand pen confusion pee place of meeti previously an little was don , dollars, were patriots prose] occurred—ow sought to obU Robert Emus speakers, that and attempt a they are to charge again founded, for i ding at a put would the MG violation, 0011gTell, pass , the 10th Sier Ivaeni to General Ti the election) cannot now Conooreea Portant wil Vrom Mi Itself s lot h wretched e Plunderers millioas of are already