The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-19 00:00:00

~--~ r-~~e.i •fib -4 ~~ ~~r~c- -' o.- -~G~~O-L~ 2 A London Evening Paper, Price Threepence. TH I , ', EX PRESS Conteirs. in addi6m to the news in the Morning Papers, • SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLI GENCE which mar arrive on the day-. THE EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign Expressea, Correspondence, and other costly characteriatics of • Morn ing Journal. But the full and carefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and whey MARKETS, are the marking features Ever" respec , able news-agent will transmit TILE EXPRESS on recuirirg a Post office order, at the rate of 191. 6d. per quarter ; hut, should any difficulty arise, persons are requested to remit a Post-office order for that amount payable to Mr. HENRY WALLIIILIDOE, 10, Bouverie-street Fleet street, London. Wfices for Adoertisenente and communications, No. 10, Bouesrie-strret, Fleet-street, London. the DIRF:1701t8 of the LONDON, Lothbury. sad 6. Hen N TAYLOR, T..q. IIAS I: N ALL, Eq. Jonathan Ilopkin+on, E.lwar.l OunforJ. Usq. John Same, Jo.eph Esq. Jo.eph Richard Walker, U.P. Thomas Winkworth, wrros,. 51,2 a 4 9 IEIGHTIi REPORT of COMMERCIAL RANK of dairstnvt, Cum t-gartleo. uiaF emus,' as-1011 PIPET? li11;;;;;;—T111.1 ("Mee. heioun Arelillald. Fag. Evnr•rord, 31.1', 4prott Itoyd. John Alfred 1110.110, Eaq. Cooper. JAM. Alexander Ihdwiss. Emi• Charles lull, ko.q. - --•- *MP. AIIMIT, N0.11.t1. Teat re. and W)" ; and Memnr.. Noll . la and Sour. The alvertiwnient ...lin. the tlng having been read, the following report from the liiroetors nee mei by the ?lounger REPORT. In prc.enting the eighth annual daternent of the aft dm of the lank. tho liirectora oiagritulate the proprietor. mem the result of the yearn operation! , ; and it is a pour.e of touch gratithadiou to fled that they are enalile.l to mistletoe the dividend of .til per cent. tat annual. mid to make a further addition to the imamate° fund. notwlthidaitilag a tar • 1101.1.1) <TWA Mole elate lu Ita 1111,11.1 e on the wiereaunle affairs of the killed...is than any eaperlenced for many yearn pint. It will 1. teen by lb., annexed halanendieet. that after writing off the bed Mel doubtful debut. ;03.1 payin.; the charge, and current ea you of the pad year. the art poiht.. amount W 1;11,W hut. 2.1., out of thew , profit. , a dividend. at the rato of 6 la, rent ice annum, for the half.year iodine December. .1' boo tven alruely paid. rienl the IHroctorr have non to derbtre a dividend or the half year ending 30th June. 16.1.4. at the MI. Mb and. an usual, free from novena tax. Atte-ethic .li. I.lend and deducting relote of tutored upon cur thet h. there remaiii a hi - dance C'.,1.11 En. 4•11. to be added to ',erre fond Mere:plug that fund with the addition made during the year to r„.17..t0i In compliance with the prol;slons of the deed of nettlenient, the (.4. lowing director. nitre from vit., Edward Cotton, rsc.. Wtiila.n Rittiord Aolkitt. Nog., dames Aloe/Ade. Dowels*. Req. Edward Oatm. ford. FNt ; and dames ties:miler ant F Iwani tiaeuford, Etni..heint nifer t11011,Ivet• a, (1111.11dalCA foe Te.tick . U. , ..: 11.113r10 , 1101. NII.I Tic mt., Wiiikwinth, Erg., who medal> .ivalitied proprietor,. otter Dania:lt e.; as conditional. COMMI:ItCIAL DANK OF LONDON. Rabat. iCteet, June N. Capital otheerlbed.. ...... ......... ..0511,400 0 0 Capital told up • • . • . 0 0 .onannitee fund Invent:4 In 2 per Pent. Reduced Stook .. 15.21 ti 15 ti Balance , due to the otiihonere of the bank ............, 400.217 13 11 Balance earriisl do. n. after deducting bail and doubtful debt., and paying all eharim and etirrent CA 11.33 15 2 Cash In hand.,ovenmentsszuritltts. l 4ll 4 .11-eonntel, te C 567,3 4 9 Value of !nuking 1..+ 01 . 0 a, fitIANP. lad f" 4 "ur° :561,24 9 Dividsmd M the Me of G per vont. Kr ...mt. for tho half :34 Pod., 184:, •htadY isud . !7.81.18 0 Ditto ot ditto. for Ow half.)..ns ending WO ALM, 3.841 Rebate of 4.tsrud, on currant bills 1,702 510 Barinee i^rrlvd to tho :,•nxurtee food, soniluit that fond £15.33d 9 0 I.ldt 13 4 Deluxe brought doim. £11,5x1115 2 £11.5.815 2. • The report and bakencernect Instal been read, the chairman, John Taapir. Esq., Oil the port of the Dire., re, declared a 'heal nd at the rate of per eo,t, auburn, tree of income tat, iseyable on and alter the lot of .te,si•t neat. R,Y,.1v0l recant usly.—Thlt the report just read be approve', primed. and circulated ammo the l'roprktor, Ita.vdeod utianimowly,-11Lit dz.., Ate:ander Douala., be re elected a director of thin Conmenr. etc electt ut:33,1m....1y .—That Edward Osenfonl, Esq., to reelextc 1 it director of this ts..iiiirmy. Resolved unanimously,—That antic. 11111, Esq., be retouch a director of chi. rompany. ineviiiniondy,—That Thomaa Winkerotth, Esq., be elected a diroet.v of deb , Geniality. Hendee! inianlinoiviy,—That the thanks of thin mooting be tem.:tiled to the Chairman, lieputy chairnian, and 11lr,setor4 for the very able man ner Iu M:11(11 the niftier of the Bank has ei been conducted by thorn. Rent e l imanion .114c,—riztt the eordlal thank< of this meeting he &ant, Mr A. R. Cutbtil for his aide and zealous serried in the mum*. - mew of tin. lank. iSipieth Jolts TAV WIO. The Chainnan tar Inc left the chair, it way R,,o'. una ttttt mudc—Thst the thanks of Ltd. meeting i.e given to John Tay',. K. 1., for his able anti courto.te , conduct in the chair this day. !Shama, T 11031. 1 ,1 11ARNEWALL, Deputy Chainiem. COMMERCIAL BANK OF LONDON.—The Dlrcetorg lIEBBIIIf GIVE NOTICE that a DIVIDEND on the pall up atonal, et the rate of Di per cud. per annum free of In 0111De tan, 10 the half ),.ar coding :401. June, 1645, will be PAYABLE at the h.tnall•; !loupe of the Company, lu Lothbury, ou and shot 11w let et Audit.: best By order of the Board. July Ig, DOA. A. IL EI:TRILL, Manager §c)u 111-WESTERN RAILWAY and SURBITON NEW TOW N.—The Tcroloom of Gm goatN-We.tern rtamn .: IlOst OICINA to leatvrloo-brl.l le, Ftl , BRITON NEW TOW N. bedng eseec to thy t,n Stattqn. off,r4 the nome4 and Imo( atTev- Able ru hh .....v for the :..lvtl,:t on- of the tliCtop.ti. on that line ..f ml-• tray. There •are veleta! PI.I)TS of G1:01611 to he LET on BUILDING LEASE,‘, at very molente ground re:ay.—Further tar. Ovular. may be i•htelnetl. owl plan+ of tie riurhiton Nen Ton - u may be 32,11. at Mr. 11111DV/ INV.: (Aloe, Southampton-row, London: oral Mr. MAltlif4oN.3. su..bitt,.. -- - - - --- ...... c r icHAT IiItITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR -8 RAN A:N E •ctiail,c24.Ty ir i v , v .,,,, 0. . and L ptm . 2141 , 31, LIFE v AA : atreet. City. CillAlßMAN. — TheCht..olrn. I.rrrTY Cll,lll4l,l,.—ltletud Hartley Kennelly. E.I. GREAT iiKITAIN stt 7 TUAte LIFE AesSURNNCE SOCIETE. —Tye society is ea t Upon the mo.t approved nrineirh , of the mutual ,y,teen, and allows exedlt for half the amount of the fleet flee annual premium.. The ant gliri-lon of profits will be In the year Iti9. Pro] ..sale of eery description entertained involving the contingency eihwitan Ids. INDIA A.P ft ND LO ..E NDO o. In N LIFE A Share. SSURAN of CE COMPANY. each. Ca 1.2.14.0 Loon f... 91 This compeny aveurci the lives of healthy person. he nee rout ..f the world. et a- low rate.eef premium as ran he taken coresictently with per fect see hr. whil.t. for the accommodation of the moored, a hair.i.re Worn L m eiele • No. 2 . has been omearuck‘l on a plan porteliar to this Ake. sad Attoriing greeter IVIV3IIIaCCX to ertrtiee asoiring for short periods. artth the opthen of oontiouinl for the remainder of life. Alco invalid Hie., whether afflicted wall mental eer bodily Infirmities, And Ilse. 1.1 naval and military officers and civilians In India. to any of tly. colemita. or other part. of the world. A l meida. mated. endowments for widows and children. A. H. IRVINE, Rename . . 14. traterloo-pbee. MESSKS. WILLIAM LAMONI) and Co., stock and 4tare mom broker.. R 2 1 ,1 n llway -hare auctioneer., To. r ai l .riarli t :T e ht d : ll7 Enylt.h and (ltl , onion sto kii,att ting and oil o ther shoo. and property. Yvon, W. L. and Co. raw heg to announce that their pulAle Kale of tallrray *hare* tak, I.ltteci every Weilnesila‘. at I Weloek, at the Ilan of Comm.ror,Threailnee , lkioitreek Lotilon ; to their oilloo ' at which 11000 all favour,aro reetee,teel to be oldraiieeil.—Threadueedle struck L. nolon. Jan.l. THE LL+HY BEST BLACK TEA, 44. per lb. The Lay,: so 1 11 , oef .able th,erit.lioli of trade that RUSSELL and Co. tie,•olely by niling the cholevt LOA at the loire-t pn o , ) a the lay .. %in L e a ~,the i ent 'marmite,: that they will not. for the rake of makim: an appearance of h etW PRICES. offer a Ma of lake, quality. Ay:tiling theinNeir, of te alrammx, afforded by an tangle canlml. in the pre-ent .lepre-a1 Aaterof coonnerrialaffalm they haretoir. &aro' b.r ready nemey a CA m o ot ltiO of die I N EST T E.IS et er tab ENOLA Nl, ; and they diAtinetly and emphatically a...,ure the taablk. and i,perialiy their reverted friends In different ituti of the kingdom, that the alone lea I. of the yen* ((net nualitY, and they no , Charge 110 higher than to. ieg pund, no letter tea ia not to be obtained at any nil, e. Dellrered by Oar °wile:art: , in all partot of London Fire pnd- -rot narria:.7e frte to nue part of L O NDONngdIiUSSELL and Co_ T1:1 MERCHANTS. 1101101'1/IL. - rit()N BEDSTEADS and CHIL I )KEN'S COTS. 2_ Di n very Iwo awtortmomt of Betittanit and ettiMren's Cott, of Iron and ...—tedd.ori. ti Pet lone. with 4crew.. from Lis. d. each ;if with the ic.t nt .1..re4a1l Joints and intent 'racking and entirely without ICTCIVO. 250. : rot,. from 20 .-100 M SALE at the show.rooms of WIL LIAM a. lit'ltTON lb,ta 1111900 and Durum), SJ. Osford..dreet corner of Newman -meet, and 1, Norman.strect, n bleb are the awae-t In the world ; my he seen the intent Bin:iodine. or Etel Wm Spring Bed, width applealie alike to iron a n d wo.hm he.l.4twob. It has been tot an no.iliar, to perfect reo- auperior to eon the water bed. Detail.' Irani...new. with in of meti irownongery article, sent (per prwt. free. -140146MA in Wells Woe. IMO. - - QOY ER% E F EIiNESCENT NECTAR.—In con- A. 7 ..tuctioe of the Immo.. !ale of SOY ER'S NECTAR the pro kit.. 1.-.; to Inform the public, that, being for a few daY 4 short of the or! rcd bottle, • 1a 1 4.4 mth 31. ooyer'.l /domture ... - eurt. , tbo authentlcPy of the trllw• h.o 0 . M . ..1. 1.1.11:a41.1% I 01 t'y IT th 4.1, Ltl ig gt. atreet. Ilatunirk. t. WWI per dose. 4. ; Including botthe. L/Peral alkontooo to the Mnde A RI/S' - PAIELNACEOUS FOOD is recom tamkd the moat superior article of dlet for all who suffer fnan the dlAtro.,lng efforts of Intim/nal., to. prevalent at thl., at It contabet • granter amount of nUtritioll , pllpifftilS than any Other docrlption of f' , l. All the packeti nod ea. , contain high totirnociaf. of the Salim of thl. nictnratlon a. 4 an arthie of food for Infant, lotalld, and per., ~f weeekc tli e.tbet. sold by all revect• able drueeht, In to. WO 2, packet., alut in tin .:toe., 6.1. eui. ; and. MX a caution a:4lnd fraudulent lint tat I •Irst-o to 010011'0 110110 caw ermine synod Hard," and manufactured at the ROSSI VielArt, 11111. Dar.ford. Kent. To LA] Elk —ROWLANDS' KALYI I O/4. An nritntal Pruparatlon, of Infallible efficacy in puri fying the In.ni all ',tannic% hlotebem, fnadder , , tan. and uLtsubgatinn, ; pr,iscinz a hotil) (r' le.' and tran , l.renei of catop!exin and a ...fin,. and dclkney of the hand% and an.. Am a yawn:din, nod refrt+hing wath during the hoot and dot of Ktronter, and lo en-riot:am' Ilrfl, ,thw. rd itimcctr. or Intl ?vital iiitivronation, Vino, have long and extenmive/y been acknowledged. Price 4. lA. and F. .41. per todtic. I:eaare of mpuriou.. " Kalvdoni, - containing mineral adrin,ent , nine 41- to the cornidexfort, and which. 14. their repent.% aetion, endwise,. htnlth. Each Wale of th genuine in. Lb , : sunk" Rowland, Krily.lor• the wr.tpper.—rtobl by e A. 1111 W LAN and SONS. London. and LY all ChUni'l• aad TIT MM. RANT eked (5()L()N1 AL AI)V()CA'rE. The Irir4 Number's( th;r N WCERI.Y JOURNAL will op paw rot SAT rills.% V, .le:y g 2, price W. It will be devoted to eu:ontal lotered, wet, mi ration, and he the °mon of intellieenoe for all clar.r• of erni,rrant. awl their friend.. The proprktor ha. travelled 1111 k, In •mr,h of isformatioss, thn.ugh nr.t of the United State. of nintriars„ from Maine to Mla , k4ipi, and the vinous settlements In Cr nada and the lake., thrmehout Att.tralla, from Port Phollis, overland, to Spine, and LI, erpool Flue ALTO'. Van Diemen , . Land, through the slob itk , t ricto of South Auralla, many part , a NV, Z. and the Cape of Good I. , ldes the ,o_ur co!• oivA and temPerate no 00p44 Sot's nueriol. Ile will be rod. lln the editorial dtrtrnent by several n col writers, all prnetieei m en, and traveller, li ke hlm eelf.—To be col of all newsmen, and of Joe. Clayton, ion., the pub lisher, Xo, Stnod g where all Ogden and adrertinenants aro to be atklnnwed. W HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOII) ; with Diet Tables for all Cumplante. By R. J. Cr LvenwiLL, L.A.O , &c. C6srrsr..—llow to Memo perfect digeetion, tranquil feeling , . a rood night rest, s ricer head, and s contented mind. lir an ob.:mance of the Petructione herein contained, the feeble, the nerrou-ly acumte, ens to the moot uttered coaatitntloo, seantrn the n e" , " 111110kIht of 0)-1.1 happinees,seni reach In btalth the Wait period of Wa ailottel to man. To he hnd .if tlererood, Paternowter-row ; 147, Plea sing/ ; Mann, 39, Coruhlll ; Nalsou. 437, Wat Strand ; or direct from the mom. 10. we.t Inch% Pinc-Applc. Trinity Yacht. Wait Indio, MESSRS. KEELING and HUNT will off,r for I SAL.R, TO MORROW (Tbunday, the 'Mb inst., at I aterattr, .5.00 PIN E A PPLES, and a quantity of ditto growing in Weir °rains' rail. juet landed from the above...act. To be iota". on the moraine f qtle, at the trivohowitie of NEWS° and lIVNT, team Monuinuu mini nod Pudding -him --- - Tne "COUNT OUT" LAST NlGTlT.—Members in the House of Commons when counted out on Lord George Bewlnek's motto,: Lord G. Bentinck, Mr. Robinson, Dr. Bowring, Mr. J. Haywood, Mr. F. Maule, Mr. Weide!, Mr. J. A. Smith, Mr. Kershaw, Mr. Jackson, Mr. G. Thompson, Lord Lincoln, Mr. W. B. Gladstone, Mr. P. Wood, Lord R. Grosvenor, Mr. Brotherton, Mr. Thornely, Mr. I'rewen, Mr. Clive, Mr. Sturt, Mr. POsington, Mr. Wt,dehouse, Mr. Godson, Mr. Pattison, Mr. Rice , Sir. R . Ferguson, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. 11. Rawl], Mr. Wrightson, Kr. Moffatt, Mr. Moyle, Mr. Parke. PORTUGAL. By the Stromboli, arrived at Portsmouth, we have accounts from I,isbon to the 13th Mat. Reapecing a change of ministry, nothing positive had transpired. Business stagnant. Exchange as last quoted. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, TUESDAY, 6 30 P.M. In one of my late letters I explained the division of parties in the Assembly, as indicated by the clubs of the Rue de Poitiers and the Palais Royal. A schism in these is now spoken of. A journal of this morning says: "The division that has just taken place in the body of members which was in the habit of holding their meetings at the I'alais National introduces a new wheel into the parliamentary machine. We had already the body of the Rue do Poitiers, where the members of the old Left and all the shades of the Right meet. The body of the Palais National, composed of advanced republicans, has fur pre sident M. Glais-Ilezoin. The dissenting members are about to transfer the seat of their delibera tions to the Institute. They are at present com posed of only sixty members, amongst whom are MM. Dupont (de l'Eurn), Martast, Arago, Oar nier-Pagits, that is, all the members of the old executive committee. Then come the socialists, whose number has fallen off exceedingly, as from 60 it has declined to 20. It is calculated that these four fractions absorb about two-thirds of the representa tives of the people. One-third, consequently, do not fall under any classification. Nevertheless, it may be as-erred that these undecided members, inclining rather to moderation than to violence, seem to avoid joining in an absolute mariner either the body of the Rue de Poitiers or that of the Pulais National. The meeting of the Institute may attract s certain number. .It is besides probable that soother intermediate body, between the Palate National andlhe Institu'e, and - Which is endeavoMing to form itself, will etil more diminish the number or representatives who are not classfied. I'he proceedings in the Chamber to-day were desti tute of interest. General Cavaignac announced the appointment of M. Mmic to the Ministry of Justice, and recommended that the Assembly should proceed as speedily as possible to the election of another Pre sident. The election was appointed for to-morrow. M. Senard, Minister of the Interior, laid before the Assemtly the project of a decree for authorising several of the cities and towns of France to raise loans. Tne various public officers are invited to a reception of Gen. Cavaignac this evening. The Ex-General Courtais is still at the Conciergerie, but is treated with every attention. He has three chambers, and his family reside with him. I observe in the 111orniny Chranide of Monday, it is stated, that a report of a speech of M. Lamartine is given on the affairs of Italy, which had been de livered several days before. The report which follows in the Chronicle is not the report of a speech matle several days before, but a fragment of a speech delivered by M. Lamartine on Saturday, and it is curious that this fragment dots not contain the portion of his speech that refers to The truth i. as I explained in my despatches from day to day, is, delivered two speeches on foreign affairs in the committee, one in the early part of the week, the other on Saturday . . No report of the first was pub lished, but Saturday's appeared in lull in the Sunday papers, and in the Daily News and Express of Mon day. The Chronicle imagined it was giving the first speech of Lamartine, when in reality it only gave a fragment of his second speech. Tile four military commissions nominated by the President of the Council, chief of the Executive Go vernment, met at eleven o'clock this morning, at the Palais do Justice, to re . xive the files of examinations, &e., as divided among them bv the Central Commission. They aro directed to ni cupy themselves first with the prisoners against whom there exist ut present oniy I such slight charges as warrant their being I placed provisionally at liberty, subject, however, to infor mation on new charges which subsequent for mation may cause to arise. The commissions have also been directed to remit without delay, to the courts-martial of the first division, the eases of pri soners falling within the pale of military justice. The Const(taliannee says: "The story related by the Ere Nimpeile, of pistol-shots having been filed in the Champs-Elysees, at the carriage of M. L. Murat, pene trating it in two places, is entirely unfounded. It is true that, two or three days after the events of June, the horses of M. L. Murat were frightened by a shot; but there has not been anything discovered to war rant a belief that it was fired with an evil ant-nt." Commandant Constantin has been relieved from confi iement an secret, after undergoing an interroga tory by M. Frayssinaud, jugs d'instruction. Since his arrest he has displayed great emotion, and has appeared very much discouraged. He has just de manded to be removed to a Nielson de Santa, on accou it of ill health; and the president of the Central Commission lies ordered medical men to examine him, to ascertain if the d.mand ought to be granted. M. Constantin and his two nephews are detained at the Conciergerie. M. Panon, whose arrest was announced two days ago, has been set at liberty, and has published a (T -oleration in the jour it.s that he has never appeared at any barricade, tier in any manner taken part in the insurrection ; and that his arrest arose solely from his resemblance to a person seen at the barricade in the Rue St. Maur. M. de Vraese, officer in the artillery of the National Guard, and Mrmally re.ponsible editor of the Cuarrier Francais, has been arrested, on the charge of having taken part in the insurrection of June. A friend of his, named Dehaye, who lived with him in the same house, in the Rue des Bons Enfants, was also arrest, d on a similar charge. - -- A cantinii:re, belonging to the Bth Legion, and her two daughters, have just been arrested, upon the charge of having, under the pretence of selling brandy, distributed cartridges to the insurgents. According to a letter from Lyons, of the 1411, the sales of silks have become much more active since the beginning of the month. lie article, in fact, had fallen so low that tt naturally excited the speculation of capitalists. S ime small orders have arrived from America and England and Get many, and it is hoped that, with the retern of centidenze, these enders w:11 increase. The prices of spun silks tend towards a rise, and the same is expected iu the raw silks. The holders, unless they happen to be pressed for money, prefer keeping them to parting with them at prime cost. PARIA, Jour !N.— siesr bun, ; Three per Cents., 4t 50 ; Rae per Cents., 75 75; roar-anot.lialt,•—; Fours, Iteleinn Fiver. IMP),—; 1'112,—; Do. Tames, —; Do. Two-And-a --; Beaten. —; Roenon Lam, —; irtJour, ! Borgt.. Bank Shares, 1640; Exclumge on Loudon. 50 days, _ .. . . da RULWAT ys, A. Parr‘ and Orlsom, 975; Nei. and Amon, 46 25; Rouen and tirsee. 212 ; rom:m and Mersen,e*, 235 ; rttae . 0875, AT., vurson. 70:. ow. don. logne ; Jur .e ...a. 402 50; North, 383 75. SPAIN.—A letter from Vich pretends that Cabrera has disappeared. The accounts from NaNzure and Catalonia are still represented by the Herald , ' as most satisfactory to the Queen's cause. The Internatiwsni of Bayonne, of the 15th, states, on the authority of a letter from A!dudes, of the previous day, that a band of 150 insurgents, among whom were two generals, three colonels, seven lieutenant-colonels, 12 captains, 23 lkutenants, seven sub-lieutenants hal been driven across the French frontier, and were there disarmed by the French troops and sent to Bayonne. A band of Montemolinists have, it is announced by private letters, entered Spain from Portugal, under the command of Marshal Royo. ITALY.—We hare further advices from Venice as to the engagement between General Ferrari and the Austrians at Cavanella. It seems, that on the ith General Pepe ordered General Ferrari to reconnolte the Austrian positions at Cavanella on the Adige, and their fortifications. General Ferrari did not limit his operations to a mere reconnaissance, but attacked the enemy, eight hundred strong, who defended the fortifications. After a sharp engagement, which lasted tour hours, General Ferrari thought proper to retreat to Chioggis, to the surprise of his men, who considered themselves sure of victory. It appears that Gan. Ferrari has been escorted back to Venice, to give explanations as to his conduct. His party consisted of 2,400 men. The Itesorgitnento of Turin, of the 14th, gives the following account of the streng th o f the Sardinian fleet before Trieste: four frigates, of 40, 50, and 60 guns; two corvettes, of 16 and 24 guns; two brigs, five war steamers, and three armed merchant-vessels ; in 'all 280 guns, and 2,569 men. The war-steamer Mougibello will shortly join the fleet. IMPORTANT FROM IRELAND. DUBLIN, COItK, AND WATERFORD CRICKET. MARYLEBONE CLUB AM) GROUND T. SURREY CLUB AND GROUND. This was the return match between these clubs, and it will be seen that the former had a c Imparatively easy vic tory, attributable more particuLsrly to the absenteeism of some of the Surrey men. Amouget the letter ride important promises were broken, and, of course., much disappointment was the reoult Surrey went to the wicket in the first in stance ; but, it will be noticed, all their wickets were taken for the email score of 56, of which number Mr. Felix con tributed 29, by means of a four, two threes, fir., twos, and nine singles. Marylebone then went in, when the three first wicket's amassed 92 runs ; the total of the innings stood at 167. Surrey now went in for their second innings, and on this occasion came somewhat nearer to the numb, r they werc (weak as they were) worth—namely, 128. Oat of this number, Mr. Reeves obtained 52, through the medium of one fire, three fours, four threes, two fivee, and the rent in singles. Mr. Felix gained 17, by three tours, a three, and a couple el singles. The find 'core was as follows stung. S. Whitehead, Esq., b Lillywhite 6 b Lillrahlic . . .... .. . 4 Brockwell. 1. Liliywhite ......... 7 c Monorilfc, b. Lull) white 0 V. Noce% Esq., to Clark E. Reeves, keg., c Cl irk, b Lilly- . while C. Douro, Esq., Anent 0 b Clark.. ... .. .... 10 N. Fills, Esq., net out 29 c Lillyw h ite, , . Clark ... 17 W. Straltan, Esq., b Lillywbtte 2 b Clark J. Spenccley. Esq., to auk 1 bLillywhite. .... liincllcy, b Lillywbite - 7 not out J. MVO. P.m., b Lillywhlte F. thrisiy. laq., b Lillywhlte Byes, 2; nu balls 2 . 4 Byes, 17 ; wide, 2; no balk, 4 l9 - lion. R. Crimatcm, b C. Hoare Lillywhite, s Deets, b Hinckley 32 • Clark, run out Hon. Col. Liddell, bC. Hoare . E. Elmbirit, Esq., b Ilinekley J. Walker, Esq.,c Fell v, b Hinckley 3 A. Ilaygarth, Eaq., b Hinckley 8 not out W. 114mmoraley, Eial., b Beeves.— 4 not out 0 E. M. Hewing, Ext. b Reeves ..... b Sir T. Moncricffe, b'Reeves 0 Taylor, kaai not out Byre, 20; wide, 4 2l Byes I t 6.13 P% 190.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1848. [THREEPENC E. DISTURBANCES IN THE SOUTH. DUBLIN, JULY 113.—At a meeting of the Privy Council to-day, the following places were pro calmed : The county and city of Dublin; the city and the following portions of the county Cork, viz., the baronies of Cork, Fermoy, Condone, and Clon gibbon; the city and the following portions of the county of Waterford, viz., the baronies of ilculliheen, Nliddlethird, and Gaultier ; and the county of the town of Drogheda. 'l'ho Rev. Mr. Byrne, a Roman Catholic clergyman, who was arrested yesterday on a charge of sedition, and committed to the bridewell at Carrick-on-Suir, was rescued from prison by the iaeople, who released as the prisoners. The military, being without orders, wen not called upon to act. A It tter. dated Waterford, June 17th, says : Mr. Meagher's entry into this city, which was expected to take place yesterday evening at four o'clock, did not occur until hall-past two o'clock this- morning, as he was forcibly carried by the Cashel clubs to the meeting at Slievnamon, where, with Mr. Doheny, he addressed at least 50,000 persons. At eleven o'clock p.m., he left Carrick.on-Suir for Waterford; the Carrick clubs were out in marching melee, and numbi roll 1,200 min. The multitude, which thronged the made prevented the pro cession which sec.irnpvnied Mr. Meagher trees moving along at a quicker pace than three miles per hour, and at,Pilltown he wigs compelled to address the. assembled thowcendsest midnight. At Carrick.on-Suir this morning, three of the club leaders wi re arrested, and the chief officer of police intimated to the Rev. Mr. Byrne, 11.C.C., that he might consider himself under arre , t ; but the Rev. Mr. Byrne is reverted to have told him to seize him if he thought proper, which, it is said, the chief declined.'The news of the arrest of the club presidents spread through the town like wildfire, and reinbreements or people were sent for. It is also stated that two gentlemen, Messra. O'Donnell and Mandeville, went before the magis trate, and told him that the cowl ry was rising, and that, if he wished to avoid a rebellion, be had better liberate the prisoners, who would come forward at any time to stand their trial for any charge that might be made against tin m; otherwise, in twenty minutes a tone would arrive in Car rick inefficient to annihilate the garrison. It was deemed prudent to comply with the request, and the prisoners were restored to their homes, and thus alone, says the writer, was bloodshed spared. - - - - It is will known that the government have been for some time keeping a vigilant watch upon the progress of club organisation, and that from various parts of the south the most earnest representations have been made to the authorities regarding the clangorous raturo of these confederacies. The county of Wicklow grand jury have unani mously signed a memorial to the Lord Lieutenant, praying his excellency to put down the clubs; and, in case the means at his disposal are insufficient, re-' questing an application to the legislature for addi tional powers. The Rev. Dr. Wilson, who has been nominated by the Queen's letters Lord Bishop of Cork, will be consecrated to his high oilier on Sunday next. The solemn ceremony will take place in St. Patrick's Cathedral. SIIIPPINO. MAILS ARUM:D.-1)0 , 1in, J; Waterford, 2; Donaghat dee, 1; French, I; Flanilers,l. LONDON, July 19.—Wintl this day at noon, N.E., fresh breeze, and fine. HARWICH, July 18.—The Merchant, arrived here from Frederickshamai this day, was cn shore in the Cattegat, and the St. John's, !Tom Ltindon to Hart:epool, put in here last night, with lo s of bovadrit, having been in contact. DzAn, July 18.—Voriable.—Arrived, 16. h: C.iltiro, Christiana ; Dudero, Hamburg, and saih d fur M onto Video; Mar:as, Hamburg, and sail d tir Havanna. Arrived trout river and sailed, 18th : Queen. Hong Kong ; Bucephalus, Cape of Oasid Hope and Bengal. LIVERPOOL, July 18.—N.W.--Arrived: Julius. Iceland. Sailed: Anna Henderson, Calcutta; Majesty, Tranquehsr ; Tryphena, Beyrout; Callender, New York; Versailles, Boston; Sterling, Wiacassett; Crescent, Hata ix. Arrived off: Cotumbus, Perramhuco. GLOUCESTER, July 18.— Sailed : Orooecto, St. John's New Brunswick. SQILL!, July IS.—Sailed Emerald, New Orleans. SWANSEA, July 18.—S.S.W.—Arrived, 7th: Victor:a, Adelaide, South Australia. Sailed, 18th: Pascoe Ortinfell, Cuba. CLYDE, July 17.—Arrive 1 : Norval, Pernambuco; Ade laide, Cuba; Erromanga, Montrt al. Sailed. 15th: Clydes dale, l'orto Rico; London, Pictou, U.S. 17th: Olasgow, St. John, N.B. Duman, July 17. —N.W. Sailed: Fais tbetk, St. John's, N.B. SHIELDS, July 16 —W.N.W., fresh.—Arrived, 18th: Spring, St. John's, N.D. COMMITTAL OP DE. M'DOUALL, TILE CHARTIST.— The apprehension and examination of MeDouall before the Ashton magistrates was mentioned in the Express yes terday. The witnesses for the defence, which it was stated had been commenced when our report left, contradicted only in ec,eral terms the evidence for the pros cuifin, so far as the lan ‘ rueste of the prisoner was said to be violent and seditious. The witne,us were poor uneducated work ing men, and they admitted that many of the sentences taken down by the police were like, or something like, whet was said. He had told them to organise in classes, like the me ' the:elide, but they denied that he said anything about drilling, or practisieg the same drill as the enemy. The magistrates, after a short consultation, decided to com mit M'Douall for trial, at the LVerpool assizes, for sedition, unlawful assemblage, and rioting.—M'Douall asked if hail would be accepted, and the mayor said two sureties of 1501. each, and his own bond in 3001., would be taken.—Four bondraen for 751. each were afterwards tendered, and their bail accepted. The prisoner, however was cautioned that if ' he addressed the out-door meeting which it was reported he had promised to attend that evening in the event of being set at liberty, he would forfeit his bail in case of a breach of the peace resulting.—M•Douall asked if he might address the people outside, and request them to go quietly home. The magistrates declined to take the responsibility of advisMe him in any way.—On appearing outside the hall, on the steps, Le was recognised, and loudly cheered Ile advised the people, for their own safety and that of parties who were bound for his appearance at the 'seizes, to disperse quietly and at once, advice which they almost ins mediately acted upon, and all was peaceable ip to yesterday evening. —Dr. M'Douall, it will be recollected, was tried at Caester for asi•i ar 11-r-ce 11139, when Barn Gurney sentenced him to two years' imprisonment. In 1842, at the riots which resulted from the attempts to bring about a "national holiday" se a panacea for popular grievances, by showing the rich how touch they . depended on the labour of the masses, he was accused of writing a histhly seditious pla card, and a warrant was issued. He kept out of the way. however, and the prosecution at Lancaster againstthroeot his associates who were not so fortunate as to escape appre hension being unsuccessful the warrant was not executed when he again made his appearance. THE LEIGH PEERAGE CASE.—An inquest was held on Monday on Richard Barnett, tie stone mason, who gave the extraordinary evidence atWarwick inacliarge of murder implicitirg several members of the Leigh family. It appears that deceased had been working .at Manchester, but his en. Fragment being finished he went to Wigan cab 'set three weeks since in search of new employment, and from the cc to bVestliougliton, not far ironi Chowbent. At Westhoughton he took lode inga with a person with whom he was acqu inited. On the Monday before his death he went to Chowbent, and returned on Wednesday night. The cause of his visit to Chowbent is not explained. Ile appeared to have had drink, and afterwards said he had taken rum, gin, brandy, ale, and le roT there, bu tt be walli , d steadily. Next morning he complained o denewi with a head. ache, and said he should die, but on Friday was ame n hat better, and more cheerful. He talked of a farther in vestigation into the Stmeleigh case, which was soon to take lace in London, and said ho s!ould foe the parties " Ike a lion." On Saturday moreing ti.e laedlord was induced to go into his bedroom in consequence of hearing a gurgling i Barnett's throat, and thinking from his appemance that he was inn fit sprinkled cold water on his lace, but in a few minutes Barnett heaved a sigh and never moved afterwards. The country people had heard his extraordinary history, and jumping to the conclusion that foul play had been resorted to to get him out of the way, a report of his death was car ried to Mr. Rutter, county coroner, at Manchester, who gave orders for a pool motion examination of the body, and on Monday the inquest was held. The examining surgeon sent the contents of the stomach to a chemist for analysis, who returned them, saying he could find no trace of poison. The examining surgeon, Mr. 0. Waletenholme, of Bolton, at the inquest, said he found the whole internal casting of the stomach much inflamed, but he found nothing to satisfy him that poison had been used. There was no smell of Any. Either mercury or antimony would have produced the in flammation, but they would have caused vomiting. Any of the strong acids would have produced inflammation. without vomiting ; but it they had been taken undiluted they would have burnt a hole in the stomach. He had formed the opi nion that the effects were attributable to drink, and, judging from appearances, he was of opinion that the deceased had been an habitual drinker. The verdict of the jury was that death had resulted from inflammation, produced by intoxi- eating liquors. COMMISSIONS BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OP MID.LOTECIAN.—J. Trotter, Esq. to be deputy lieutenant, Lieut. S. B. lime to be capta i n, 'Cornet W. Bernie to be lieutenant, A. Cochrane. Gent., to be cornet, A. Gillon, Gent., to be cornet, in the Royal Mid-Lothian or Eclinburgb. Yeomanry Cavalry. Alorylebone won by seven wickets: POTATO BLIGHT.—IMPORTANT.—Sir, I hope it may please you to give insertion to this lets r, important, in ms opinion, at this critical moment. The potato blight of 1845 has made its appearance in Hampshire, the Isle of Wight, and Devonshire. This I have seen with my own eyes, and there is not the possi,ility of mistake. Fortunately, the tubers arc but as yet affected very partially, but they will c , ine diseased on the supervention of moist and wet wea ther, if the following precautions are not immediately adopted: Pull up the dwased stalks by planting the feet at either side ; ramp down and harden the earth, and trench up the ground well, leaving them in their mother earth, and digging them out as required. It is a fact, that exposure to the sir subj, eta blighted potatoes to decomposition ; and all the nostrums of lime and dry mould ore only c.rviceable as a protection from the air: but it were much better never to sxpose them to the air! In 1845 I recommended th.i above plan to several farmers in the south of Ireland, and they Jigged sound potatoes after Christman WI fields which lied yielded diseased potatoes the previous Augu•t. Tke theory I then gave was, that the diseased potato tuber had an inherent vital recuperative power when ant deeply diseased— a sort of " via niethcatri a. natures". and this 1 believe to be the fact. At all events the stalli, or haulm, after a certain time of growth, is not necessary for the maturing of the root, and the cutis or skin will thicken, and the potato become mealy if left in the ground without the stalk ; therefore, to hive a diseased stalk over it is weir , than folly; and it is lazy and foolish to mow or reap the stalk, imtead of plucking it up by the roots. for you will inevitab:y leave a dist ased portion behind. Your obedient servant, W. HERBFAT S.avtinsas. Gan Cistle Cottage, Dartmouth, July 17. • - • TILE POTATO CROP.—Tho early TAW() crop is 80 a' utulant in the Lie of Wight that the Tory best sor;s are aelrng at Cosecs and in other pert et the ixlAatl at 31. the Fallon and Is. 91. the bushel; awl they are perfectly tree om disease. THE POTATO CROP.—There cannot be a greater injury committed against society than spreading false rep.crta as to the state of the crops ; nor can there be a more unjust one than that reported in reference to the potato crop. A report has gained currency, from a writer who has addressed letter to the Times, but at has been ansercrad by other cor n, pondenta, who admit " that though some unfavour stile reports of the di ease occur, the prospect is favourable:" indeed, from all quarters, happily, we are enabled to say, our information is most s tiisfactory. It may suit the purpose of some to raise the cry of failing crops." We warn the pub lic against placing a too ready reliance u2on such report , , as interest may ciictare their manulacture, in order to raise prices."—Lineorishire Times. ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND lIIELANU.—The fifth annual meeting of this society will comnu nee at Lin oln on Tuesday next, and will terms. oat, on Monday, July 31. The following is a general pro gramme of the proceedings: Tucsd ,y.—ltoseption-room at Railway Hotel. Introductory meet ing at 12. in County Assembly-room, near the Cathedral. Resignation of the presidency by the Lord Bishop of Norwich, to the Karl Brown low, president elect. Visits to antiquities and objects of intea est in Lincoln: remains of the itiehop's palace—the castle—Mint wall and Roman gate—vestiges of ancient Lindum—the Jew's house—John of Gaunt'. house—the Mechanics' Institute, an ancient monastic build ing, Sic. Opening of the Archaeological Museum at the Assembly room. Excursion to Monk's house, and other objects adjacent to Lin coln. Public dinner at the Corn Exchange. The F.arl Brownlow, the peiaidsut, in the chair, at sin. WedneisLay.—Seetional meetings at the County Assembly-room and Stone-bow. Prole-tor lecture on the cathedral at the County Assembly-room, at 12. Visit to the cathedral. Converrazione in the evening, at 'right, at the County Assembly-room. Thursday.—Excursion to Stow and Gainevrough, returning by Torksey. Convernazione and sectional meeting in the evening at the County Araembly-room, at right. Friday.—Excursion by rail to Southwell Minster, Newark Church and Castle, and Wolin. em Hall, the neat of Lord Middleton, Soiree given by the Mayor and miportion at County Assembly - -room. Saturday.—Excuniion by special train at nine to Tattershall Castle, Eirksteud Abbey, anal Banton. Early and Mediaeval rectinn at the County Assembly-room in tine evening. Monday.—Sectional meeting at the Assembly-room. Visit to Temple Bolero. Excavation at the Round Church of the Templar - a, starting from Lincoln at nine. General meeting at the County Arsetubly.roora at one. Central °flies at the Guildhall in the Stone-how, at the foot of the High-street; where every information may be obtained regarding the proceedings of the week. •1 he Museum is at the County Amenably-room, near the cathedral, where the principal meetings will take place during the week. The riven lion-room, on Tueulay, will be at the Railway Hotel (near the sta tion), where ticket. for the meeting will be issued. The minster, the castle, and pa incited churches and objects of interest in Linteln, the mu-earn of the institute at the Assembly-nom, Re , will be open, free of charge, to the bearer of each ticket. After the commencement of the meeting the general reception-room and central odice wall be open at the Guildhall, in the stone-bow, the aheieut city gate at the foot of the High-street, and near the Saracen's Head hotel. Railway re turn ticket, ale i-sued at Eutitonequare, at one lure and half, each return tickets being available between the 2111, of July and the 3rd of August ; members will be required to show their porn cards of ailmiesion to the Lincoln meeting in order to obtain the return tickets referred to. The temporary mu-cum of Abe ingitute is at the County Areetubly-room, our the cathedral. COM.VERCIAL er MA RKETS. IttNEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tice 0' Clock.—lt was quite expected yesterday, by the higher class of operators in the Stock Exchange, that the rapid rise in the funds would be followed by a speedy reaction, as there appeared to be no solid cause for it, and the purchases by wtich it was more immediately excited were chiefly for the speculative account of parties who are not of such a position as to exercise any solid influence on the market. The report from Ire land, in a second edition of the Doily News, of the dis covery of an intended insurrection, in consequence of which the three leadirg cities of Dublin, Cork, end Waterton+ wire to be proclaimed, came further to de press prices, which before were looking down. Co-sols opened at 881, or below the last quotations of yester day. Since then, an almost precipitous descent brought them down to 87 1 , at which actually done. They are now called a lade better, at 871 to 1, both for moi.ey and account. Reduced Threes, 87.,. to j. Tarte-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 87 1 to 81. Exche quer Bills, 48s. to 528. premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. As between the highest price of Console yesterday, say 891, and the lowest price to-day of 871, there has therefore been the extraordinary difference in decline of 1 per cent. We have much agitation in the market in consequence. Nominally foreign stocks remain as before, but with scarcely any dealing in the present disturbed state of the Consol market. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 441 to si; the Fours, 71 to 3. Russian, 98 to 100. Danish, 68 to 72. Spanish Fives, 111 to 12; the Threes, 211 to 21. Passive, 3 to 1. Portuguese, 18 to 19. Mexican, 17 to 1. Chilian, 81 to 4. Brazilian, 69 to 71. Peruvian, 30 to 3. Vhneznela, 14 to 17. 138GL11312 FUNDS. Dank Stook, 196 8 3 per Cl. Rod. Anna, 874 I 3 per Cl Cons. Anna., 474 2 1 Lt.:O 6 4W Dud. Ris to 626 . Prom FORICILIS FI73TD_S. 4 per Ct. Austrian Bonds, 1 per Cent. OIVIWIA Ads, 12 47 Per CL DOA Itorid. 66 TU Glitelada Deferred lids, 2* 54 per Csot, ditto, Ai 5 pot Ct Mexican, 1846, IT* 6 per Cl. Rd., C 9 71 6 per CL PoTorlito DOL. 30 3 Ditto Now. 65 7 Porturuese Cons. kids., 11 0 49 6 Wtt e o t a i r a ltda. 3.7" ; 4 8d5. 26 3 146t r o e tito l n t Lei Ads., un . lids 4l2 Ditto Colossi. Dd. /ids, 3 per Ct. Flown& 1WL.2 1 1 25 'olumblan Aquador 8d5.,19 Snonixb Deferred Bdn..- 3 toe antA6 Si. " 68 72 Dlti°. Pl*" 84' " Ms 2* pss C IL Dutch Rds, 444 54 Ver CL Vea t esuels , 1417 4 per OL Dstao Oat.. end 1t14... 49 RAILWAYS.— Shares are not so good to-day, on account of Consols having declined so much from yes terday's prices. We quote North Staticudshire at 2 i die. Caledonians, 29. Great Northern, S 1 die. SALES EFFECTED UP 'TO TWO TIIIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prima will la found in last page.) Aberdeen, 22 London & Blackwell, 5 Bir. end Oxford Jn., 231 Lord., /11 ighton, Sc South Coast, Caledonian, 29 guar. 5 per Cl. (late Croydon Do. Halves, I Thirds), Si NAM Anglian, 3/. 10 .., G per cent. Do. New, 5/. guar. 6 per Ct., 24 Fret, 31 London and Greenwich, 814 E. Counties, 15 14} Lon. B S. Western, 471 Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent, 31 Do. New SEA, 311 54 Great Northern, 04 1 Midland Cori. Brist. & D(rm. G per Great N. of England New 404, Gil Cent., 119119 Greet Western, 90 North British, 221 Do. Halves, 50 Do. Nelms, ilf Do. Quarters, 19 4 North Staffordshire, 101 9/ Do. Fifths, 191 1 Scottish Central, 23 Do. New 171. all., 111 Shropshire Union, 11 Lane. & Yorks. Balm, 361 South Eastern, 251 Do. Qrs., 141 Do. No. 3, 161 Do. New Guar. 6 per Ct., 31 3 Do. No. 4, 61 Do. W.R.U., 2(4 South Wales, 3 1 Do. Preston & Wyre, 341 5 Wear Valley, 6 per Ct. Guar, 271 Leeds and Bradford, 91 York, Newc., & Berw., 324 Lon. ac N. Wertern, L2B 64 Do. Ex. No. 2, Newe. &Oar, 119 Do. New Qrs., 81 York & N. Midand, 69 i Do. Fifths, 8 1 Do. Sc. Sc W. Riding kit, 911 I Do. 101. M. and B. (C.), 21 1 - - - - - - LIVERPOOL SALES, , Dirk., Lane., & Ch. SU. sh., 7 d Do. 22/., d On at Wo.tern H a Lan. and York. Fifths, a d Do. 32!. eh.. 7 Do. 10/. Pref., I le. Sa. Do. Halves (late L. & B.), II d Do. Fifths (late W.R.C.), d Lon. & N. West., 127 Do. New (lre., I j 2 p Do. Fifths, 6 p Jana 18.—Onra o'Cux.n. Man., Sher., & d no. Pref., 10 Midland, 1061 Do. Halves 5 5 d N. Stafrordsh.re, 21 d S. E. & D0nr,251 1 150. No. 2, 10 1 d Do. No. 1, 211 d York, Nano., and Ber. N. & B. En. No. 2, 2 1 p Do. G. N. E.Pur., lip o'Cuxic. _ Team Birk., Lan., & Ch. 221. ah., ak d 16. Lancashire Pref., f p Lon. and N. Wes:., 127 Do. New Qr., 2/ 2 P Midland, 106 Do. liaises, 5i d Isnc. — & Yorks. Pref., 11s3d. p B. M & Dover, No. 3, d Do. No. 4, 211 d York, Nees, and Bet. (G. N. E ran). P _ MANCHESTER BALES, JriT 18 There was a much better tone in the market, and priori materially improved. A fair business was done, but a much larger amount of cyders to purchase were in han , ', which brokers were deterred from executng by limitations as to price that had been fixed before it could have been known what turn the nsarket would mks. Birk., Len., & Mash. Jo., 711 d ran., Shef., & Lin. Pref., 101 .E . Lancashire New, 81 d L/o. 201. e h., ai a Do. Pref. farce, 1 p N. Staffordshire, of d Lane. sod Toilahire Pref. 946 p I Siropfbire Union, 21 d Lon. & NVestent Qra (C), 2tp South Eastern and Dover, 23; Do. Man. & Ilud. 1L &C„ 13 Do. No. 4, 2 946 a BIRMINGHAM BALES, JCLr IS. There was a good amount of busoie‘a done, buyers being numerous, and prices haling an undoubted tendency up wards. Lon. and N. Western Qrs., New, I N. Staffordshire, 21 43, 9d. la p Sbrewe. and Hires. (A), 1; d Midland 6 per Cent. Briatal and Do. do. (11;, 633.94.31 d Birmingham, 119 I South Staffordshire, 3j d Biz., Kober.,, K Ludic'', 41 p LEEDS BALES, JELY 18. The transactions in shares were very few. Ind prices w( re without variation, except in Leeds and Thinks aad New Evst Lane isbires, which rather advanced a shade. E. Laneulare Now, 61 d Line. and York. Pref., Ins. p Do. Pref., Ss. 8.. p N. British Thirds, 31e. Bd. 365. d Leeds and Mimic, 2li d N. Weetern, la Carlisle Extension, BRISTOL SALES, 18. The market remained firm, but with business remarkably limited. There are buyers of most descriptions of approved stock, but holders w ill not close at p esei.t prices, the gene ral feeling biiiig that, with reviving confidence, money, which is getting abundant, must be brought in for invest ment in railways. The only dealings were a f bargains in Souls Devon Preference, at 0 din; and in Tuff Vele New, at 1 di!. YORK SALES, Rix 19. York, Neve" & Remick (0.14. E. I Great Northern, q Fur.), 91. Ita. 3d. COALS.—HaIf Two.--B ate's I lartley, 139. CA.; dle's West Hartivy 143.; Carr's Hartley, 141. ; Eden Main, lbs. ; Ragtime's Hartley, ; Walls End Braddsll's Hetton, 15s. 6d.; \Vaila End Haswell, 16s. 9d.; Wall, End Hetton, .16s. ; Walls End Tees, 16..—Ships at market, 86. PROJarCE.—MINCING-LANE, Ila ff-past The Sugar market continues in a very unsettlt d state. For the rcasors mentioned yesterday, refiners will neither buy nor sell, and the grocers buy very sparingly; accurate prices are difficult to quote, but certainly . they are not higher. Importers pretty generally seem inciined to wait the is-tie.— Coffee steady, but not an ive.—Pimento firm, and sold freely. —Cotton hes an upward tendency.—Sago cold at lull prices. Spices steady.—Tea steady, at yetteriay's currency. iluty paid on maga, to tan week, to Loudon, Liverpool, eat. Brixton Hun, and the Clyde To the same period alga year Increase virus raw ow as ra 1349 iu Los? was Pis. forilon 11,872,010 Liverpool ....................«. 2,992,102 Bristol — 406,090 Roll — 140,017 Qytie ..... 1,033,197 Total 19,451,706 Saime line is 1847 18,789,725 Inagua PRICEB CI Swann, per CWt. OCT PAW. w. Indla,B.P.bwil. 364. 041.38 n Od Yellow &Grey ... 38 0...43 6 Fine 43 0...46 0 Idaurinus, brown— 29 6.. 36 6 Yellow Fine 4l 6...4S 0 Bengal RMadraa,b 29 0..34 0 Yellow 3l 6...38 0 White 3B 6...43 0 Foreign, brown— 33 0...66 1 Yellow 37 6..18 Grey and while- 40 n. 12 0 Relined, liambro' 55 0-12 Lumps 55 0..16 r CorrioN Bond. West India, - nary.... ..... 28 6... 32 0 32 6... 70 0 Fine 75 0-10 13 Ceylon, good ordi nary_ ........ 28 6.- SO 6 Firm ordinary.- 34 0... 37 0 Fine 42 0— 80 0 Mocha, good to fine 46 0... 70 0 Costa Rica, ordi nary to One 27 0... 41 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 2l 0...28 0 TRA, at per lb. Congun,curon3on- o 64... 0 7 , /tier, at per cwt. Bengal white 9 6... 12 6 Cargo 7 0... 8 6 Java and Man Ula 8 0... 12 6 Patna, cleaned 14 0...19 u Carolina. 2l 0...25 0 beton". :URRENT. Pigs, No. I. £2 7...2 7 G 11eope 9 0... 0 0 Cargo at Cardiff bee 0 0... e Swedith 1 13...12 0 Lasts, at per ton. Ph r, best l6 10 .10 13 Milled, sheet ... Bars l6 13...0 0 Patent shot l9 10... 0 0 _ red or minium l9 0... 0 !Vetter On.a, per 232 imp. gal. &p. Fish, Seal, pale 24 10... 0 straw 2310.. .0 brown ft yellow 22 10.. 23 S Head /latter 79 0... 0 Cod 2i 1 2. -_? South Sea 93 0-23 0 01.tre,Gallipoli,p.ton 44 0. 45 0 Cocoa Nut 43 0...44 0 Petal, Rape, pale, per ton 35 0... 0 0 Linseed . Prorirtops, per estL Butter—Cork, Ist . 82 0...81 0 EaTs 0 Dublin, lot 0 0.. 0 0 Limerick, d 0 I! 0. . .81 Carlow, 14 89 0..84 0 Ne .a wry teriord let ... 0 0.. 0 0 m ;7 0 .81 0 lee, India, per tieroe l'yimeMea _0 0..: 0 Rum at per ßalf. Leeward LLrrd Ploof 1 7 ... 1 8 Demerara, 21 to 36 per sent. O.P 2 3 ... 3 2 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. D.P. 3 7 4 0 Favourite marks 4 6 ... 4 9 Brandy, Ist brim& 3.10 ... 0 0 Breish epirita,d.p. 10 3 ... 0 0 Scotch Irish lO 3... 0 PLAZ, per 3o 0...33 0 too. Riga, P.T.R. St. Petersburg, 9 8 head 0 0... 0 e Dunk mai fieuziati 30 0...60 0 Frie-land Itrldr, at per ton. nt.Petersbutg,claut£2 7 10...28 0 outshot half clean Riga, Rhine outobot 31 0...33 Eliot India 18 0...23 0 Bombay l6 0...14 0 Jute Tin, at per ant Rance 62 0... 0 0 Strait , Lam. in block, 75 0... 0 0 latio, at ler ton. Dori Pork, prime me s a 75 0:..80 0 Uation-fork,Lmrk 70 0 .00 0 Do., Pielfiuit 1 Bacon, Waterford, per cwt. 7O 0...78 0 Belfast L "' l,l3.ll nP rtrk 146 0...70 0 Watertor , do Ditto plodder American,dutyp. 62 0...72. P Ilimia, 01 nnd Cow, at per lb. B. A. and Y. Video, 00.44 6e. &I Zted 0 24 .0 55 Beard, dry 0 0 .0 0 Dryralted 0 3...0 3 Rio, dry 0 34...0 5i Lima & Valp. dry 0 31...0 6 Wert lodla, dry 0 0 .. 0 0 dolled 0 12-0 a East India 0 4 —0 9 Kip., B. &Tree, dry 0 0 ..0 0 19uasia,. dry 0 8 -.0 lil 8. Amor:1101;e, per hide 3 0 Sonia, ditto 8 7 0 Drn NyOLM!I, at per ton. LoirwnOti,.74laires — J - 1 0... 4 a Bandung. S 0— 5 10 Campcachy 6 10... 7 0 Fuctic, Jamaica 3 0... 0 Nicaragua, large Nod rolld 10 0...11 0 Small . Lima 1' 10 .1i 0 Sapan :7 10...14 7 . Neil Canaan......„.. 3 17... 4 7 0 TALLOW.—TaIIow there is little doing in for Y. C. on the spot, 435. 9d. densely, 435. ; separate mont still quiet oa the spot, and ward cieliverits. Petersburgh to 445. October to December hs' delteery, 435. 6d. to 9d. CORN.—MARK - LANE. There was rather more disposition evinced to purchase Wheat this morning, and the greater pert of Monday's deprrssicn was recovered • a lair amount of buksness was transact ,d in bonded red Wheats, at from 41.. to 44s per qr. Barley 'old slowly. at previcus prices. The arrivals of foreign Oats, since Monday, exceed 24,000 qrs., and the trade ruled dull, with the turn is price in favour of the buyer. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 17th TO 19th JULY. Qrs. Englida. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat I 8410 I Barley :950 Oats I 450 L as. 1..: •. 24060 Flour, 1,170 mks; ... •••• Malt, 44.1 gra. LONDON Arwols. Wheat, 52.. 6d. ; Barley, Os. Od.; Oats. 21..6d.; Rye, 295. ; Beam, its. 7d.; Peas, 364.2 d. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. IWbeati Barley. Oat& , ltye. ' Bean! Peas. June 3 ... 'As Id 11. 11411 s Od 30. 6d'37s 10438. Od 10 ... Ala gd 311 74 30s lid Ms 04 . 388 44 47. Od 17 46. lid SOs 10d 201 114 31s 7d Vs 6d 36a Od ... '46s Ild Ms 24 20s 9420. 4d Ms 114 36s 44 July 1 481 2d 3's SC Ms led Ms 94 36s 114 36s 9d —10410 s 20s 8431 a Od're 66437. 4d 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. 47a 9d 30s lld 20, k.97s 37 .144 Derr.—Wheat, 105..; Barley Oats, Rye Beam, and IPeas. ga 6d. Arrival, at the granariiw, by way, for the week ending July 8 : Malt Wheat . 2672 ~ rem Barley ........ 140 ~ Flout 7085 racks. Oats Hyht, July 18.—The weather has been uninterruptedly fine during the past week, and the crops in this neighbour. hood are making great program towards maturity. We hest' few complaints of potato disease; that it nista in some of the Early sorts is beyond doubt, but neither 10 generally norso revere as in 18 i 6. The breath of land planted was great. Under the influence of , otient • tine weather, the Coin trade has ruled exm edingly dull; facto- s and millers. though beyond precedent low in stock, seem deter mined not to add to it more than they can help, mid the supply iron: our own formic:, as also from those of Cam bridgeshire and Lincolnshire to the consuming districts is so abundant, that foreign Wheat is almost negl, cted ; some por tion of the above supply goes into bond. At to.day's market we had again a large supply of English A Lcat, and some anxiety to sell; this, coupled with the weather and dull reports from Mark-lane, depressed prices from Is. to 2+. per qr., but millers being shy buyers, not much business was done; in foreign, little or nothing cone, and I+. to 2s. less money taken. A good deal of inquiry for grinding Barley, and the full prices of lest week were paid. Oats are Tory bad to sell, and less money taken to effect sales. Beans maintain their price. Only a limited busines doing in Linseed, and the market lg. lower. A con tinued demand for Cakee, and, for the time of the year, sales are to a fair extent; less money is taken on contract. Rape seed in tea request at our currency ; but little doing in Cakes; a good cargo of foreign on the m rket at 971. 6d. Little or nothing doing in Bones, and the season may be con sidered over. Reemeal is again i; quired for and goes offin re tail. l'rices :-Wheat, per qr., red, 465. to 48s. ; white, 48e. to 525 . • D.intzie, 50s. to 82+. ,• Lower Baltic and Hiantourg, 465. to iBs. Barley, grinding, 255.. e. 27+. Oats. Danish. lbs. to 16s. ; Friesland, 15s. to 18s.; Russian, Lis. to 16s. Beans, 345. to 365. ; foreign, 30s. to 325. Peas, white and yellow, Vs. to 345. Linseed, crushing, 325. to 40s. ; feeding, 425. to 445. kspeseed, per 10 qrs., 151. 10s. to '264 Linseed Cakes, English, per tor., 81. 10s. ; foreign, 71. to 81. Rape Cakes, 975. 6d. Bones, 85s. Us 87s. 6d. Guano, et to 91. ss. Imports from the Bth to the 14th of July inclusive: Wheat, foreign, 2,646 ; Barley, coastwise, 300; Oats, for lige, 2,496; Beans, 2,425; Peas, 87; Linseed, 2,682; Rapeseed, 264; Linseed Cakes, 106 ; Ra pe Cakes, 50 ; Bones, 23. LEEDS, July 18.—Our arrivals of Wheat continue good, for which there is a lair, steady trade, at a decline of lc per qr. Irons Friday'. rates. Barley nominal. Beans aa before. No material alteration in Oats or other ',Vele,. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 8,151; Oats, 524 ; Barley, 91; Beans, 618. Lawns, July 18.—A very scanty attendance and small supply of Wheat, which met a tolerable free s ale at 2a per qu irter reduction. Scarcely any other grain offering by the farmers. White Wheat. 121. to 13/ p.r load; red, 111, to 111. 10a_; Barley, 265. to 28. ` per qr. ; Ult., 2135. to 21s. ; Lynx, July 18.-A fair supply of Wheat at market, and la. to 2s. per qr. lower. Wheat, red, 61 to 63 Ifs., 441. to 465. ; tine white, 50s. per qr. ; Oats, ltd. per at. ; Beane, 365. to 40s. per qr. Livenroon, July IS.-Very few grain vessels having entered this rye rt since Friday, the arrivals of the week are wholly insignificant, except of Indian Corn, the exports of wide-, as well as of Corn Meal, still exceed the imports eon eider.hle. The favourable state of the weather, and the daily advancement of the coming grain crops, which, by ad vices from all parts of the United Kingdom, are reported to be general, oontione, in most English markets, to exercise a depressing influence upon the trade; whilst in Ireland prices in many instanc,s still rasher improve, in cone, queue. of inadequate deliveries from the grower, and the limited quantity of Ind an Corn and Corn `steel remaining micron surest d. In both countries complaints of the re-appearance of disease in the potato crop hove been more numerous within the last few days than heretofore during the present moon ; these complaints so far, however, are by no means general and from the sound state in which this important article of food was preserved during the past winter, there is yet a hope that the rnalaly may not spread x'en sleety, the crop immediately around us exhibiting, with very rare exceptions, a most healthy appearance. Although at this day's market we hod a rather !lender attendance of home and dident buyers, the trade for Wheat was much less effected by the decline in London yes•erday than might hnere been expected •, holde:e, owing to the limited stocks remaining here , refusing to give way more than Id , and in partia l (Wes 2d. per 70ib. from the rotes of this day week, at which, however, the sales were unimpor tant. In Irish or American Flour, a very moderate share of business only wes practicable, and that up• n terms barely equal to our last quotations. Barley and Mal-, upon a languid demand, scarcely maintained late prices. Beans were. dull and a shade lower in value, a acept Egyptians, which moved off rather more freely, and realised an advance of 64. per qr. Peas, meeting very little notice, were the turn cheaper. Oats, of which very few good samples remain here, were more saleable, and Id. per 451 b. dearer. Oatmeal was also held rather more firmly, and fully sustained its preview. value. Our stock of Indian Corn is now almost exhausted, and with an active demand for prompt delivery, holders obtained Is. per qr. advance on the rates of this day te'maight. Corn Meal was also 6d. per barrel higher. The following are the present prices:-British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 7s. 3d. to 75.44.; extra, 74.4 d. to is. 7d.; white, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 7d. ; extra, 7s. 741. to 7s. 10.1. ; Irish, red, 6s. 61. to 7s. 11. ; extra, 7e. Id. to 7s. 31. ; white, 7s. Od. to 7s. 3d. ; extra, 75. 3d. to 7s. W. Barley, per qr., English, 301. to 315.; Chevalier, 32e. to 355.; Scotch and Irish, per 60Ibs. ' 3s. 9d. to 4s. Malt, English, perqr., pale, 675. to 62 5. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b., old, 2s. 10d. to 3s. 04.; Welsh, old, 2s. 10d. to 2s. ltd.; Irish, fine sorts, new, 23.91 d. to 2a. 104 d. ; old, 2s. 10d. to 2s. lid. • general, new, 2e. 744. to 2s. Sid.; old, 2a. 9d. to 2s. 1011.11earis, per qr., Eng., new, 375. to 395.; old, 40s. to 425.; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 33a. to 355. ; old, 365. to 375. Peas, English, pet qr., white, new, 40e. to 42e. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 345. to Ms. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, fine, 355. to 365. ; superfine, 395. to 40s. ; extra, 41s. to 425. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish, new, 245. &I. to2ss. 3d.; old, 23a. Gd. to 245.; Canadian, old. 230. to 236.6 d. Bran, per 241 b., Is. to Is 2d. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 7s. to 78.3 d.; white, 7e 4d. to 7s. Sd. ; United States, red, 7s. sd. to 78. &I. ; white, 7s. 81. to Bs. ; Dantric, mixed and red, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 71. ; high mixed, Ss. to Bs. 6d.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. Gd. to Is. 9d. ; white, 7s. 9d. to 7s. 10d.; Riga and Petersburg, red, 6s. 4d. to Gs. 6d. ; Archangel, 6s. 2d. to Gs. 4d.; Odessa, common, red, 6s. 44. to 6e. Bd. ; Polish, 6s. 9d. to 6s. 10d. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 6e. M. to 6s. 10d. ; white, 6s. 9d. to 78.2 d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 6e. Bd. to 6s. loa. ; Egyptian,43.6d. to bs. ; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, ss. 6d. to ss. 9d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 26e. to 28s. Barley, per 601 b., 3s. 91. to 4s. Oats, per 451 b., In. 10d. to 3s. ; Russian , 2s. 7d. to 2s. 9d. Beans, per qr.. European, 335. to 355.; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 245. Gd. to 255. 61. Peas, pet qr., Baltic, & c., white, 350. to 38.; Canadian, 31s. to 32e. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b. Canadian, sweet, 275. to 28e.; United States, sweet, 271. 6 d. to 283.64.; United State", Canadian, sour, 255. to 265. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., American, white, 31s. to 331.; yellow, 343. to 355.; European, yellow 351. to 365. Indian Meal, per 1961 U. 14e. feel. to 15s. ' Arrivals from the 11th to the 17th Ju ly, inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat, 3,109 qrs. ; Barley, 5 • Malt, 147 • Oats, 3,277 • ' Beans, 900 ; Corn, 9: ' 589 ; Indian Corn Meal, S barrels; Oatmeal, 320 sacks; Flour, 2,422 sacks, 539 barrels. PLY ?LOCI H, July 18.-The continued fine weather causes the Wheat and Flour trade to be very dull, but holders show little disposition to give way in price. Stocks are low of all train. The blight in Potatoes is general in this district, and likely to have a actions effect on the produce of this exten sive ly planted crop. - - - • • • SALISBURY, July 18.—The small supply and the slack demand, owing to the fineness of weather for the approach ing bum. st, turether with the prospect of early and abundant crops, caused our market to rum at a d , cline of from 2s. to 3s. per quarter for superior samples of Wheat. Barley trade flat, but no change In prices. Oats fell 6d. per qr. Beet samples of Wheat tetched from 465. to oos. ,• second, 425. to 445. ; inferior, 38s. to 425. Flour,. to 12d. per ton loaf. Barley, 365. to 38 . i. id per lack seconds, 31s. to 36.. Bread, 11df. Barley, beat quality, 301 'to 335. • secondary qu ity, 284. to 30s. Oats made from 19s. 6.1. to 275. per qr. Been, 365. to 48s. No change in other article. - - . ST. IVES, July l7.—The Wheat trade to-day wan very flat indeed; not much do or. Merchants not at all disposed inclined to buy, although uff, red at Gd. per lead cheaper than last week. 110PS.—MAIDSTONE, JULY 18.—The past week has been favourable to the hop plantation.: they arc getting forward. A few lice are to be Rood, but on the whole they look as well Sti ever was known. If they were worth 200,000 duty 104 week, they certainly are worth 210,000 this, bring now beyond the reach of injury from fly. The dislriels are estimated an follows: Rochester, 15,000; Can terbury, 43,0.0; Sussex, 10,000; Worcester, 20,000; Earlobe's, 8,000; Riegel." 2,000: total. 210,000.—Boxrxr, Avr.ssioau, B. a. HAM—Generally good.--NALDING, FARICItat, (VALr.—trice free from &some, but is not so vigorous as last year. The burr Is showing PArlf, and the plant is forward.-- —M,....WORTH.—hope looking well The bine grows very fast, end the burr appearing —hove Prre aAx.—Going OA well; not very full of bine.— , mexisitamr.— Favourably progressing, the Goldings elighily affected by the ooid nights.—Caarrnsoox.—The cold nights and wind have cisectund the growth of the bine the last (Weigh.; in oonsequence they have made bat litt.e progress.—Gorancesr. - Bine luxuriant and ROL, Ip:4l[4:N.—Free from vermin, and moat amulets doin=l .--- . 8/aLNOANA and adjoining parishes. —Bine very ,nod; every appear ance of growing a moderate crop.--Cssweiw.ur.—The weather of the nights asd mornings of the fast week bas been unf.vourablt for the hope, and mould has appeared in some grounds. Damage has likewise been latticed by the high a inda—Maid.ronr Journal. SALIMOuttY, July 18.—Best bright Farnhams, SI. se. per cwt.; Altone, 51. ; Yearlings, 31. to 31.35. MANUFACTURES.-11cumvnuLD, July 18.— Our Piece-tall of this day hu shown a decided improve ment. Merchants have shown a better spirit, and a bette market has been the consequence ; in fact, a fair stroke 0 business has been done. Low fancy goods, unfinished, have been the order of the day. WOOL.—HUDDER , FIELD, July 18.—The demand for middle quality Woof has improved dining the past week, and no surer indication of an improved feeling in the country can be taken than that Wools have fetched improved rates in the public sale room in London. Semsuritv, July 18.—The general aspect of the trade tin- P romis'net •• prices as at Andover fair, best Teg, 9d. per ib. ; • inferior, Bd. CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London, lq the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending July 16 :—Beasts, 1,576; Calves,46; Sheep, 9,338; Pig 0,478. LrviarooL, July 17.-- There were 1,5.50 Cattle and 11,355 Sheep and Lambs in the market, being 474 more Cattle and 694 fewer Sheep rnd Lambs than last Monday. There was a very dull sale for every description of stock, and a number of all kinds still unsold. There was but little difference in the price of Sheep, but Cattle and Lambe were lower than last week. Beef, 51d. to Gd. Mutton, did. to 64d. ; Lamb, sicl. to Gd per lb., sinking the offal. SaLesutua, July 18.—The poor supply to-day caused Made to be inactive, and general quotations re altered. Good things fetched average rates. - \ .1, Sr. lyre, July 17.—There was a good supply Pi fat Beasts. ' • . in the market, but the sale seemed rather heavy. 'Re otos, 1 Beast market was well supplied ; there was • laille qeaatitt ..- of Cows and Calves. For Yesterday's saiipte see Wei:msg. ~ i ;~~~ ~~ :ti •'JI ~. June 3. June 10. June 17. June 21. July 1. ' July 5 - 5 - 1 ... I ... 1 — . 7— .. .. ! ...... 1 1 . .....1 1 1 ... t i l 1 - .7. - 1,--. 1 - H ... ... z.. . ji ... .. II •- •-.: .1 i 4: rn by the Eute Counties Bail- T lO . at .. i.h . e g....H. e t 711,961