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

! .. . 0. 7 , i ASY LUM DOMESTIC and FOREIGN LIFE OFFICN, No. it Certain]. 4aaed Ma In Ur" for IN V ALIO and lINALTT 1.11,101 end mma...l others trArelline Or reeident a broad 0110,111,401-I.lettL•oen. eir JAM NS LAW 0.e.8 parrcu CIisio.O—CIIAIII,ANTWAWILLIAM 11ALLETT, bat. ADVGNS. peentuma for every year of life. propeselng at ploasure of party. ; one third of life I.:mime on loon at 1 par cent., oy out fam assured. lusured at rates adapted to cirumstances. Naval and military officers eyed rat. for all conutrica. policiee having", purcluvealile value. U+nr an and policies virtually completed In I day. fun j~.Kyertw may be had on written or personal %Walton. ONO. FARRNN, Ywq., t nn e d ha t re ho eablic that they continue daily to Oil and SELL all descriptions of S 1 1.110.5. ietamtures, Mmor.lEnalish mil foreign stucta. " d heir takci....oislttfurtYlwr at soarsmayo. at I o i ehiek. at the flail of Conniusee . Threadneedle at ' ret 'l e, ‘ L ' i ' i t i . gas ; to their Alois at place all favours are requiaited Who hinted.addrea,l.—Threadnertle Jan. 1. 111413. I—ItOINT---11kligTEA1)8 and CHILDRE N'S A lane ASSORTMENT of Sedates& and Chilihen's Cots, a iron and twasi—hodateada from ye. ench. cote from 27. —to ON mt.t : at t hy ,nor room, of W ILIA AM S. Ill' RTON date Million sal thad ,,,,i. jet, Oxfool avert Ironer of Newninu.S.reeti, fool 1. 3 esrman• Weis. aineh art the lamed lu the sorb where may Owl he seen (ho teient Itheinvilio, or Ea.) loin Smut, Bed. which la eminently cn ducive to comfort. t9eanlllM.. 001.110111 y. and fRILSI.II front V molt. IVO au iron I. 31.1 ,1,, nb1e to and 111 ,1140t1 b 0.1•4.1410, It hail hoot a dopted at wine of the metropolitan hospltals. and ham been found, ao atoiliar) perfect rest. superior to e t ,. t h o tirmot . ban , eats i ota i, with eneravings of every inimmingery ankle, ant dyer iseti free.—Eslahlished in Welhdreet. teal. 3 and FENDERS BYERS of , Tovp , _ _ are re -9114,40, twforo finally dethling. vidt W t 1,1.1 A S. R. ToN s ( l a w Bippon awl Ragout Ithaw Room*. It. Oxford ‘treet corner of Newman ..trot, and No. I. Newman greet; they are the wrest In the world, and etuttain rain an asortnlent of Fowler*, ttango, Vito {PM...and General Ironmonger) a* mnritit. ho air. proansi elsewhere. either for variety novelty, houty of design, or ex awlyittwoosof workmaiothip. while thelprim. arc on that ho.. wale for Welt hl,e,tablidoneut ho. 41 1. po ee ehratedi for more than a quarter of. century. liri,ht *tore*, with bronzed ornament , and two wt. , . of go er. [* ; bronze,' too with ter. eoullitele. with etamlarda, (nun Iny. to ; .wo folder, (nn ditto with rieh ormolu ornaments, from to to Potent tto.oo w ith radiating hearth Nato. Any ankle in the foriti.hing Ire vet . , 3.1 per eeat, under any other hotly. I'll.'ll..ller rtiurned tot es."' article not approved of. Attalla,' rata. to t rue,. ,v till eli-TS‘ MO , Will 'per free. LWAYS to have OLD GILT FRAMES free from fly ..poo and equal to new in 'mare, curtain Palo and ether ormolu a , ,tl lacquered work freNh and beautiful. Rohl and dlyt r due of the hightd and moot soltithd alhata and other imita lions of direr folly like silver. athl tooth wtao coppery plated article: rc alhord and re tudiabol. all in fact made new. la only to us 1' l'TilN9* PARISI AN 001.0 DETERGENT, I, ryl. and their P.l I.V Alt PLATING. 1, per ?tells. rompo.otioro. otwolt :rful in effort. little ill 01/4. and no trouble to mte.—Sold by Iktrelayo. Poringthm strett: 10 - , taws *:rot: Edward*. St. Paul it; Sutton, How Cloven ; Cherowl.le; llrodie. Long acre ; Sherhorn and Tellyer. Itarnard. Ranger. and !tummy. t/aford stmt; hy the undo In general ; and Upton and Co.. Pentonvlllohill, new 1,11. ot.podta Pantouatreet, of whom trial ramrdeamay he had eratl,_ - BOTANIC WATERind 11FAR13 040.: Wbvn the hair is her...mine thin. awl Wing oft the only etfeetnnl remedy, ht,ide. nhavinc the had. bk the tp.o of the two shove noel ankh". etgolied nitertuttely. the hotatile Water to CleftlV.e the root. from wurf and a. a Almillant, and the hoctr's mane co , • hotiroher. If any tamer en hkno t non rehired of the virtue, of man, • ereose for roto• 11111.1 , 7 vud Porn itig the hair, Mr. Catlin', wonat of the qentity used, end the length of Mir obtained by *ionie of the North American Indian.. would la` a .tithelent ancwer.—ROSS and SONS. 119 and 111, likholin. rate greet. Loud.. who brat Introduced the lbw Of butch mew In thin country. end who fat and till the animal, recommend the publie too met.: none other but with their neme• end eddrere printed on the pet, or the chow., are their ohtninine a npurioun article. 11()WLANI)S"rOlLgT ARTICLES.- nowt...us Magawar Oil, for the emerth and for tweeereing arid beautifying the human hair. Rowlands' Kalydor. for Mirroring and beautifying the skin and esonnktion. Rowland"' (Montt,. or Pond I'm Midge. for preserving and beautifying the teeth and gums. Beware of °Rem.' limier the implied onetion of = .l the government departments. w ith similar attempu at de. apti. , tv The way genuine of met, Nam the name of " Rowlands .- tt,t, of the article on the wrapper or label.—Sold by them at Iv, Datu-garde% Londn. and by every revises:table chemist and per fumer th m roughout the kingdom. AUIUCULTURAL CHEMICAL ASS()eIA TUB.—The riminENEttg• CHRONICLE an 4 AGRI CI'4TCIt.tL fIAZKTTI: of entunint. Jane ln, contain. , a Jetaile4 ..1 the Meeting on We4nen4y, Int:lmM* the Snevehes of the Roe—t. Mutable. te. The ttnniener: Chnnnele - nIALY Ise he I. k.y arder. , 4 all NeteA agents. tortes 64. two by P.IIL-0 15 .4 S, Urner Wei Mean 4reet. Covent wne4en. SATURDAY. July 1, will he üblished the Ant number of THE S'f.olDAltl) of F k EEI ) OM. Printed on 1. the largest sized paper allowed by law, price *l.. or L. lid. per quarter. paid In :ulnae. TILT. SCAN DA RD OF FREEDOM will he the advocate rif ontemerelal, and religious liberty.- In the Ldltlol held, a veldt illfhpion of isditOnal power-a gnat augnismtation of the electoral holy will be Voided upon ag the only moans for calining a growing agitation-for satisfying ajuw.itiable discontent-and for cawing the Commons Ilium of Parliament to became a rat/. and not a, it now is a false and deocit• tire repre.entatton of the issople. The absolute neee-Oty of a nod and searching financial reform, of gnat retrenchment fool reduced taxation. will he odor:ed.-As to commercial freedom. It will stoup)" ...IMAM the territory that has already been gained from rogriction, twohibition, and monopoly. nini Will Urge the prnerkne of Wee trade to Ite MUM:We triumphs-As the champion of religion. liberty. It will occupy high !buniono lt to l es wi ress, to advance, every opluil contend for the Inalienable right being to tint,, pon 'bleb does not encnoch upon tho rights of others-for the absolute and entire emaricipatlon of religion from the frown, and favours of the state. -A• &family taper, TII E STANDARD Ole FREEDOM will aim t. , Mend the useful with the interertlng.-As a weekly journal. It will be distinmished 1,7 the cambium,* and accuracy of Ito Intelllgrence-and will prove. In the strict sense of the term, a Inver fur the I.Cople-de ,crtel to their initial, political. amt moral eli.ration. All communications for THE STAN D.IRD OF FREF.DOM must be directed' To the Editor,. 331. Strand." Post•odice and money orders mud be made sayable to JOlff CASSELL. to whom also adver• Usemente may be sent. ollnwied as ahnve. Orders for TOR STAN DARD OF FREEDOM will ho mantel by all norsvenders town and country. DK. I'ULVICUWNLL'aI 01f1D11 To IIEALTII AN LP LuNu Lik ire:Means. pocket 'ohms), peke b. • by poet iist stamp). Is. (el. WH AT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; with Pict Tables for all Cornplalata By R. J. CCISIIRVIILL. A.D. )1. R.C.S.. L.R.C.. to. ConrlNT3.—liOn to insure perfect tileestlon, tranquil feelings. a ersel sight rest, a env head, awl a onotentel taint. By an otetereance of the itotructions herein !De taltied. the feeble. the our ttAtsly delteato. even to the most shattered oortetitutlon. may notutte the ~rtattei amount of physical happbene, and teach In health OW peronl of 910 allotted to mats To he had of Sherwood. 93, Paternostertew : Carr P t street Mann, 39, Coraltill NaLson, 497, Wed !:toad: or :direct fr an the Indira. If. Anryll•nbee. Resent treat. NEWS FROM PARIS. MEETING OF THE NATIONAL REP RESEN TATA' E S.—REACTIONARY TENDENCIES. PARIS, SUNDAY, 10 30 A M. The meeting of representatives which took place on Friday evening, and which I reported in my de spatch of last night, led to important results, yester day. As had been agreed upon, the question whether the present executive government should be main tained, was debated in the several bureaux, and especially in the first, occasion being taken from the report to be prepared upon the grant of one hundred thousand francs per month for the ex pense of the establishment of the executive govern ment at the Luxembourg, not including the salary of the members of the Executive Commission. In all the bureaux, representatives spoke in strong terms against the state of governmental inertia produced by the existence of discordant principles in the Executive Commission. In the first bureau M. Leon Faucher delivered a speech in which were briefly expressed the general sentiments which prevail among the majority of the Assembly. The following is a sum mary of what he said : The question of confidence has been proposed, I ccrept the challenge, and I declare frankly that I have no confi dence in the Executive Commission. I have no confide nee in the power of the members who compose it, combined as they are, nor in the policy which proceeds from it. After having shown that no order was established in public affairs, and that the absence of power was everywhere telt, leaving the country in a state of , manifest anarchy, he proceeded: With a view to exclude all the men who were not re pub/trans de la veille, the government has isolated itself in the country. You see those who r, present it, the exclusive republicans, themselves, excluded in the elections. The go vernment has not attached the country to the republic, either by principles or men. Its doctrines, demi-communist in matters of finance, and bordering on disorder in policy, have everywhere cr. aced alarm. The incapacity olten the immorality of its agents have done the rest. For four months has the emeute been permanent in all the large towns. It is useless for us to manifest to them our resources, our power, our devotion ; they know nothing of them, they can do nothing with them, they will do nothing with them. The country is tired of this feebleness. France needs a government. It will not return to its industries without order, security, and confi dence, for which she has is vain waited for four months. France which will be governed when it no longer feels the hand of a government, will throw itself into the anna of a dictator. This dictator I see already in the distrnce. A name has been pronounced and adopted in the elections, a name which is a talisman against which we cannot too much struggle for liberty, allied to order. I will, if I can, save the republic. ,I therefore refuse this grant to the executive commission. It is for the Assembly to con sider the matt, r. The only reasonable combination appears to me a ministry named by the A'sembly, with a President who represents the unity of direction. This ministry would easily he found when that spirit of exclusion and coterie, which to this time has been so powerful, shall be done away. Other representatives, as well in the first as in the other bureaux, expressed themselves in a like sense. In the course of the day the President of the Assem bly informed the Executive Commission of the pro ceedings in the bureaux, and of the intention of a party in the Assembly to avail itself of the question of the proposed grant on Monday to ask a vote of confidence from the Assembly—in other words, to take the sense of the Assembly as to whether the present Exe cutive Government should be maintained. 'fhe Executive Commission signified at once its acceptance of the question; and accordingly to the debate will take place. The several bureaux have appointed commissioners to prepare a report upon the grant of 100,000 *nos demanded by the government. This committee is now in ses sion, and will present its report to-morrow. As the majority of its numbers are on the side of the government, it is understood the report will be favourable to the grant. A manifestation in favour of Louis Napoleon has been made at Ardennes, where placards have been posted, calling on the people to overturn the present government and declare that prince Emperor. The members of the Bonaparte family now in Paris have caused to be published in the journals of to-day a con tradiction of the reports which have prevailed respect ing Prince Louis Napoleon, and declaring that he has not arrived in Paris. The altroupentents at the Port St. Denis were re produced as usual last night. I visited the spot at eVc Z-Z about 10 o'clock, when I found the populace collected in a dense mass round the monument, with eratora! haranguing them as I have already described on for mer evenings. At about 11, however, a movement took place which indicated, on the part of the autho rities, some intention of active repression. Troops in considerable bodies advaneed in cilumns by all the streets which debouch upon the theatre of disorder. This manoeuvre was managed so adroitly by the military, that thecrowd found itself unexpectedly shut up within a complete crowd of bayonets. It was in vain that individuals attempted to escar • they were completely blockaded, and seemed likely, when I left, to be compelled to pass the night there. I have understood since that a great number of arrests were made. On Friday night, 132 persons were arrested, 27 of whom were recognised by the police as con victed robbers, swindlers, and vagabonds; a great number of thaw arrested had concealed arms. The Executive Commi-sion having given no an swer to a letter of Emile Thomas, late director of the ateliers nationaux, demanding an inquiry, that person has addres-ed a petition to the National Assembly, demanding redress for the outrage committed on him by arbitrary arrest and deportation on the part of the Executive Commission whom he chargeswith reviving the system of letters de cachet. "I have beer," says he, " dismissed and arrt sted, and yet they refuse to try me. The eau/boot the violence done to me is buried in mystery, there is no precedent for my treatment since the reign of despotism." One of the journals this morning reaffirms that not only the Prince de Joinville and Due d'Auinale had passed some days days in Paris, but that the Duke of Bordeaux has also been here, and hue been received for one day by the Duke Nlontemart and passed an other day with his nurse. • An attempt to destroy the existing government was, it is said, proposed to the I'rince de Joinville, who, however, refused to accede to it. The Executive Com mission has been acquainted with these projects, and has been, as I formerly stated, aware of the presence orthe princes in Paris; but they frustrated all the efforts of the police to arrest them. The Nlaibid mails of the 6th have arrived. Our correspondent continues to advert to the internal distraction of the cabinet, and the probable retirement of Beltran de Lis, Minister of Finance, before the im perious demands of Narvaez. The I)uke and Duchess Nlontpens;er are giving splendid entertainments in the palace at Seville. st team, Jevx6.—Three per Cents., 211 eavt ; after ftf,ll.l, 21 5.1 f. cash; 211 paper; Five per Vesta, 131 paper; after Itolvti, 131 eavlt ; Pavvo eft, 51 piper; after Bolva, 5 cash ; Coupons, 71 nob; Kink of St. Fenlinand, 72 cash; 71 paper. Exchange on London, at GO Jays, 4250 paper. ITALY.—The adrices from Lombardy bring the intelligence that the result of the suffrages of the people, ordered to be taken by the Provisional Go vernment of Milan, is an almost unanimous vote in favour of the annexation of Lombardy to Piedmont. That important measure was accordingly proclaimed with the utmost solemnity, and amidst great public rejoicings, by the Provisional Government at Milan, on the 4th inst. A considerable number of the chief places of the Venetian provinces had also declared themselves in the same sense, and it is now nearly certain that the Provisional Government at Venice will adopt a like course. The kingdom of northern Italy will thus probably be soon consolidated, so as to form a ram p part or boulevard protecting the southern states of the peninsula from the encroachment of northern powers. The Marseilles mails have brought us despatches from our Naples correspondent to the 4th inst., giving interesting details of the state of that capital which was still in a state of siege. Nothing could exceed the gloom which hung over it; the streets were de serted, at every corner sentinels were posted, shops were closed in great numbers, commerce was sus , pended, the King was virtually a prisoner in his palace, not daring to appear ; plots for his assassina tion and conspiracies fur his deposition were the sub jects of constant conversation. The mili'ary who have hitherto supported him were becoming weary of the hopeless task of acting .igainst a hostile population. The Swiss Guards disgusted with the business, talked of demanding their discharge. Chests in considerbale numbers, sup posed to contain valuable property, had been em barked on board the Thetis, and reports prevailed that the King meditated flight by that vessel. According to some, however, it was intended to take away only the Count d'Aquila with his family. A change of ministry was announced, but no one could be found bold enough to accept the responsibilities of a port folio. Intelligence had been received from Palermo that a I commission had been sent to the Grand Duke of Tus cany with the offer of the crown of Sicily for one of his sons, which propOsal was courteously declined. Our correspondent also mentions the offer of the crown to the Duke of Genoa, one of the sons of Charles Albert, which we have formerly reported. The governor of the Castle of St. Elmo, had been charged with a project of surrendering that fortress to the national guard on the 13th, and had been pat under arrest. Reports are prevalent that in consequence of the population of the provinces refusing to pay taxes, funds were not forthcoming for the payment of the troops, and that consequent disasters from the defec tion of the military were apprehended; but our correspondent was not able to verify this. eorto 558.] LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1848. [THREEPENCE. PORTUGAL. come over and assmainate the king, and he did mine in pursuance of that threat, the threat used was sedition ; but the act of his ce ming over was held to be an overt act, and therefore he wu guilty of high treason. The learned recorder then adverted to the law regarding conspiracies and high treason, u laid down by Mr. Justice Foster. The granl jury, be said, would have to consider what motive actuated the persons charged, when they deliverer the seditious words imputed to them ; whether they acted from traitonus motives, or were not exceeding the limits of legal and proper freedom of discussion. Hie lordship then referred to the riots of 1780 ; and called the attention of the grand jury to the lamentable consequences produced in consequence of exciting language delivered to the peep a in the Bristol riots, where lives and property were destroyed by violence and by fire; almost every horror that could be conceived was then perpetrated, and all &Tieing from a comparatively trivial cause—a slight excitement given to the people. In the time of Queen Elizabeth, it was laid down as law that every citizen and private individual wu justified in using every moral and physical means for the restoration of order when it had been violated, and it was right that the multitude should be fully aware of the danger that wm incurred by taking part in any assemblage that met for the purpose of showing defiance to thy law and re sisting its commands. The government had re solved to suppress toose meetings, and it was proper that the mass should be warned of the consequences of a participation in the proceedings of tumultuous arsernblsges. Ilia lordship, after referring to the law as laid down in an elaborate charge by Lord Chief Justice Tindall, and to the Riot and Special Constables Acts, remitted the grand jury to their dames, informing them that if they saw sufficient grounds to conclude that, at the time the seditious language wee used, the persons uttering it contempl►ted the subver sion of the authority of the cro en and government, it would he their duty to find the bills, and so place those persons on their trial.—The grand jury then retired. By her majesty's steamer Flamer we have news from Lisbon, to the sth June, together with the fol lowing letter from our correspondent: • LISBON, Jerre b. Iler majesty's war-steamer Flamer came into the Tagus this morning, and a notice is just posted that email to go by her is io cowrie of mak ng up. In Lisbon an ominous tranquillity is maintained, notwith standing we have rumours of intended insurrection from all quartet.; the government is kept constantly on the alert, and numerous political arrests have taken place. The most promi nent of the personages seized and sent to the Castle of S t.George is Colonel Perreira e Hotta, lately commanding °filo r of the Royal Guard, or Queen's Grenadiers (the picked corps of the service), his arrest occurred on Saturday ; the charge against him is not yet made public, but rumourassigns hi the ground of his impeachment, u denunciation to the effect that tie was intriguing with the soldiery of his old corps and inciting to revolt, but public opinion acquits the gallant officer of such stain upon his escutcheon. In a recent letter of mine, I had occasion to remark that the fidelity of the army was 1,111120. what doubtful, and that murmurs had arisen, and discon tent shown itself in this very corps, and thin fact, coupled with the known liberal opinions of Colonel t' retire e Hone, together wi'h his popularity with the soldiery, most probably is a key to the motive for his arrest. The unfortunate Spaniards who had sought refuge and hospitality in Portugal after the failure of the Seville affair, bare now strived is Lisbon ; they are at present confined on board the hulks ; their situation is deplorable, being in fact treated worse than felons. The Portuguese prime minister, the Duke of Saltlauha, is said to have personally waited upon the Spanish minister, to assure him that the prisoners should not only be aceitrely guarded, but should ae transported to one of the Portuguese settlements, if the minister desired it ; they are in consequence to Ire packed off and distributed lipa i w the different colonial pousesaion, of this count' y. Her majesty the queen has appeared but little in public of late, but yesterday (Sunday) 'he honored the bull-tight with her presence. The royal reception, even with this packed aid, was mortifying in the extreme. 11cr majesty looked ill at ease. The result of the debate upon Spanish affairs in the En glish Holum of Commons supposed to have taken place upon the 28th of last month, is watched for with the deepest anxiety here, and by all parties, as the general idea is that something or other will arise out of this discussion that will indicate the future policy of the British Cabinet as regards intervention or non-intervention in the domestic affairs of the Portuguese. The financial affairs of the government are in a hope less state of embarrassment, and eversb idy seems to wonder how the government contrives to exist and support itself from day to day—it is indeed a myetery. Yet all this time the members of the cabinet, and all the contractors and jobbers connected with it, gnisv rich, and each minister or high public entployi would teem to help himst If at discretion; one very singular method of a minister recruiting his own licence, app. ars to be by drawing from the treasury two, three, or four year's salary in advance, and, of course, as in the fre quent changes hero and a aimless sctamble for place (and daisy.) a ministry lasts generally but a few months, then the trifle ore rdr.iwn remains a debt to the public From a list, published u few days back, I select a few names of these gentry who her,; contrived to help themselves Out •.f the pockets of the people, and subjoin the amounts due to the state by each individual : The Duke of Saltlanlia,preseutprime minister—reals 12,712; 104 Francium rialdanha, brother to the minister 1,614 ; 753 Pasta Cabral Siren Renduffc 1 6 ,72 0; 503 i•coode Torre de Mummy° Count d'Alva Ildefonio Leopoldo Bayard, evidently sot the Cheva -1,460; 581 lien These are some odd seines, taken at random, from a list of cormorants that would crowd a column of the Express, and all these gentlemen, of course, are dynastic partisans of her malesty, and warm supporters of Costa Cabral. What a system ! I defy any other country Irnder the sun to exhibit uch barefaced instances of public immorality, corruption, and jobbing. To the Eeglish creditor I would say, " Holders of Portuguese securities, it ever you expect to get back one sl Wing of your advances, rely upon it it will not be from the government of Donna Maria Seguoda." The only British vessel of war on this station at present is the Stromboli, a+ the Trafalgar left fur England the morning ['Hewing the arrival of the last English packet from the north. Its foreign exchanges there is nothing to chronicle. CHARTIST PROCEEDINGS. (THIS DAY.) STATE OF LONDON AND THE COUNTRY. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Tnis DAY. The precautions taken by the authorities for the maintenance of public order, details of which will be found in another page, have, it would appear, proved amply sufficient. tip to the moment of going to press we have not iicard of the slightest disturbance in any part of the metropolis or its vicinity. Bishop Bonners-gelds, the scene of the intended great chartist demonstration this afternoon, by 12 o'clock was in a state of considerable excitement. The &termite non of the Chartist& leaders to hold the meeting, acc..rding to the manifesto issued by the executive, had given rise to increased terror in the neighbourhood. Shope were closed, and trade was completely at a stand-still, many of I I the public-houses having bills posted up on the doors in timating that business would be suspended for the day. In the early part of the morning, several troops of pi ntioners and police, end 100 mounted arrived. Between 300 and 100 of the pensioners were marched into the Bethnal-green workhouse shortly before noon. About 1 o'clock a number of nensons laid cilected about the fields, but evidently more to witness the movements of the police than for any political object. The authorities, however, were informid that the chartists were fast meeting at the several clubs, and that they were determined to hold the meeting. Shortly before two o'clock Dr. M'Douall and other leaden who had signed the manifesto calling the assemblage, appeared on the ground. They seemed in great excitement, and Dr. M'Douall, addressing one of the inspectors of the K division, inquired if the meeting would be allowed to he he held. The officer replied that it would not.—Dr. M'Dowall then said he must see a msgietrate or one of the principals of the force. On his way be met Mr. Superintendent Johnson, of the It division, and that gentleman assured him that every means would be taken to disperse the meeting.—Mr. thanked him for the intimation, and salt, " Then we must are about it." Ile then sent a me sage to Mr. Arnold, and received the same positive answer alluding to the wrong force brought on the field to carry out the order of the goverumi nt. Dr. M'Douall and his friends then departed with a large mob alter them, and it was understood that they had abandoned the idea of holding the demonstration. At half put two all was quiet at Bishop Bunner'atields ' Tne stragglers were tar out-numbered by the armed police, detachments of which were in occupation of the ground, while a body of Chelsea pensioners was held in reserve. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. CHLRTNT I'IIOSECUTIONN. The June Session of this Court commenced this morning, before the recorder, the lord mayor, sheriff., nod other civic functionariee. The grand jury having been sworn, the recorder proceeded to deliver the usual charge. The calendar (he said) con tainel 200 cases, and twenty bad already been added since that calendar was issued. The calendar, therefore, was somewhat be.ivy, but, beyond the fact of its numerical importance, there were in it ssme cases of so important a character that he was quite sure that the grand jury would apply their most serious attention to them, for certainly they were of so serious a character tha such attention was demanded. From the calendar he ob served that crimes aitainst the person were not on the de. crease, for three were five charges of cutting and wounding, three of manslaughter, six of robbery with violence, two of rape, and twenty tnree of riot and assaulting the police in the proper execution of their duty. Besides these, there were several committals of a more important nature,—he alluded to the charges f using seditious language in such • manner as to excite tumult and disorder amongst the liege subjects of the crown of this country. Owing to neglect in a particular quarter, he ass precluded from making any particular ob servations upon the words or language the parties were charged with using; fur the depositions, which ought to have been in tile hand+ of the officer of this court as soon as they were committed, were not yet in the office, with the ex ception of one, and that having but just been placel in his hand., he had only been able to take a corn ry glance at it — therefore hie remarks upon these charges of sedition would be general, confined principally to what by law con stituted the crime of sedition. lie considered that the extent of the offence, the malignity of seditious words or language, depended in • material degree upon the circum stance+ surrounding their utterance ; for the offence mast be regarded in a much more serious view when it was com mitted from the evil motive and design of creating excite ment in the mind of the multitude, of imbuing the public with terror and alarm, or with the view of inciting the multitude to arms. By the common law of England, sedi tion had long been a misdeamour ; and, when the use of seditious words was accompanied by sny overt act, then the law made the offence one of high tieason. Under a statute that had recently been passed, sedition had been made a felony, under certain circumstances, and great care must be used in the consideration of the circumstances under which the off. nee charged was said to be committed. The law did net infringe upon the free and undoubted liberty of the subject to meet and discus.' public affairs, so long as the object was to honestly promote the public good and public liberty, but that right, a most valuable right, and one which had raised the constitution of this country to the high position it occupied in the estimation of men, was not to Ise made subervient to the evil purposes and designs of those who exercised it, to excite the multitude to violence, or to disavow the authority of the executive government. That was the effect of the law as laid down by Lord Ellenborough in the ease of the " King a. Lambert." In that case, that learned judge said, that every subject of the realm had an unquestionable right to meet to discuss political matters temperately and decently. That was one of the most va luable the subject could possibly enjoy under the constitution; but it was not to be used for malicious pur oses, to excite disaffection and di sorder in the minds of the loyal subjects of the crown. It was then that the law was bound to interfere. Lord Holt, toe, one of the brightest champions of public liberty that ever sat upon the judicial bench bad stated, as a judge, that no government would be safe if the right of the subject to meet in pablio dteussion was to be used for the spreading of disloyalty and tumuli, and otherwise made subservientto the evil designs of a disaffected few. In the case of the " King v. Cobbett," • case of libel, Lord Eilenboroagh held that it was sedition to endeavour in the least, even in writing, to alienate the affec tion of the people from the properly constituted executive government. The grand jury would apply themselves to the consideration of the question sr hether,tak in g the circumstances from which these charges of sedition originated into their consideration, the words uttered were so uttered in the free and honest criticism of political matters and the acts of government, or . with the evil and wicked intent charged against them—to excite tumult and disorder in assemblages of the mass and to sillily the crown and the executive government. It was clear that the words were used in the presence of a multitude of her majesty's subjects; and he must tell the grand jury that, under the law as it now stood, it was a most serious crime to use excitable language in the presence of an assemblage of the people. lie alluded to the act which had recently passed," For the better security of the crown and government of these king doms," under the 3rd section of which any person who corn palled or designed the overthrow of the crown and govern ment, or the deprivation of the reigning sovereign of the title, &c., of the sovereign of these realms, was guilty of felony, punishable at the discretion of the court with trans portation for life, or for lesser periods, or imprisonment fornot less than two years. Such an offence had until lately been high treason, but under the late act, it merged into • felony of a lesser character than high treason, but still one of a most serious description. Words addressed to assem blages of people of excitable mind were, be considered, worse than seditious publications. He should not enter into the grounds upon which the recent act of parliament had been passed, but an evil existed, and the government met it in the manner they deemed best calculated to preserve order and peace. He would tell the grand jury, and through them those who would use the passions of the multitude to their own evil purposes, what the consequence of their conduct would be, though he would not go into the particulars of particular cases. Until this act of parliament was passed, words, unaccompanied by any overt act, was sedition; when accompanied by an overt act, it was treason. Thus, when a person in a foreign country threatened to (By the Eketrie Telegraph Company's Express.) BIRMINGHAM, 124 P.M.—There will be no meeting of the chartists until six o'clock this evening, and se the races take place today, it is expected that the attendance will be small. MANCHESTER, 11 A.M.—The meeting called for to day, hu, in consequence of the mayor's proclamation, been adjourned till this evening at the Hall of Science. The placard making the announcement, denounces in strong and indignant language the unconstitutional interference of the magistrates. LIVERPOOL, 12 NooN.—The chartist meeting will not be held here until the evening. The place and hour are not yet announced. The town is quiet. NEWCASTLE, NOON.—The town is quiet. A meeting is announced to take place at 3 p.m. HELL, NooN. hull is quiet. A meeting is called in the Town-hall for this evening, under the alleged sanction of the mayor (who is absent), to protest I against tne interference of government officials, in the eelec ' tion of juries, and to form a subscription for the benefit of the wife and family of Mitchel. NorTiNGIRM, 1 p.m.—The meeting now being held here consists of about 2,000 persons, mostly idlers. All quiet. WESTMINSTER ABBEY.—ALTERATIONS:The Dean and Chapter of Westminster deserve very great praise for the recent alterations in the Abbey. It is hardly like the same place. The north transept is open to the south, and the south to the north, and when you stand in Poet's-corner, by the graves of Garrick and Johnson, and the monuments of Shskspeare and Gay, you can see Flaeman's Lord Mans field, Bacon's Lord Chatham, and Chantey's statue of George Canning, in the transept on the other side of the choir. Formerly you could see nothing more than an incongruous screen, very little better than an ornamental hoarding. Then the old stalls and seats have been removed; new cano pies erected, in capital taste, carrying on the style and cha racter of the Aymer de Valence monument; the organ placed on one side, and the great west window made visible from the choir. By these alterations one thousand additional seats have been obtained. But this is not all. The windows in the south transept and Poet's corner have been filled with stained glass, in an early and goad style, by Messrs. Ward and Nixon. The great upper light is a marygold window, of exquisite shape; beneath is an open arcade, with three doable lights, and beneath that is a row of six lights. All are filled with entitled glass, and each compartment is com plete in itself. The colours are rich, the rubies and blues wonderfully so. The designs, too, are good. Other works are in progress. The dean and chapter are about to restore to the places from which they were stolen two emblazoned bronze escutcheons from the tomb of Edward 111., and a broils:, wreath from the tomb of Henry VII. These have been returned by the repenting individuals, or executors of parties that must have torn them with heavy tools from these royal monuments. Another penitent pilfLrer has lately sent to the dean a slice taken some years ago from the royal I coronation chair. FATHER MATLIEW.—In a letter from the Rev. Theobald Mathew to Col. Sherburne of the United States, and which was published in an evening paper of Satur day, he communicates the painful fact that not a shil ling of the pension (3001. a year) granted to him by the government Can be appropriated to his own use. "It has (says the rev. gentleman) been assigned to pay a premium of insurance on my life for 6,0001., the amount of the ba lance of a debt I have contracted in my perhaps imprudent seal to promote the great temperance movement." FRIGHTFUL SCENE IN WOMBWELL'S MENAGERIE. —At Stafford, on Friday evening, the company of visitors who had assembled in Wombwell's Menagerie, now exhibit ing in that town, were thrown into a state of the most painful alarm by the following occurrence. In the early part of the morning a lion and lioness, recently purchased, were added to the collection, and about 9 o'clock, one of the keepers, William Wombwell, nephew to the proprietor, entered the den in which they were placed, and tbs y then displayed no symptoms of ferocity. In the evening, the same keeper en tered the den, for the purpose of showing the spectators the command he had over these brutes of the forest. Scarcely had he, however, lain down with them, than the lioness darted up, and, with savage ferocity, seized him by the neck, tearing the scalp off the back part of his head, and frightfully lacerating his neck with her fangs. Durieg this time the lion had thrown himself across the body of the unfortunate .an, as if to overpow, r him. Shrieks arose from the spec tators, and instantly a rush was made to the entrance. An other keeper seizing a piece of iron, instantly made for the den, and, with much effect, struck both brutes over the head. They ran from the wounded keeper, who was then removed. His death was expected. The sigh t had a serious effect upon everal of the persona who formed the company. A COLLIERY ACCIDENT occurred on Thursday at the Haigh Moor Pit, near Wakefield, one of the deepest in the works, the shaft being no less than 270 yards. Four of the men were being raised in a oorve from the pit, and had ascended about 70 yards, when, by an accident to some por tion of the engine by which the colliery is worked, all control was lost over the machinery, and the cone con taining the men was precipitated to the bottom, their own weight counterbalancing the empty cones which were descending. When the unfortunate men were brought up, however, it was found that though injured by the fall they were not killed. One of them bad his leg broken, and ano ther had severe injuries in the back ; but no apprehension is entertained that fatal malts will follow, except in the latter case. Had there not been the counterbalancing weight of the descending cones, the men must bare been precipitated with such violence as must have resulted in instantaneous death. nt LATEST FROM PARIS. ARREST OF NEARLY TWO THOUSAND PERSON'S. PARIS, SUNDAY, 6 30 r .x. The circumstances which I described in my letter of this morning as having been arranged for sur rounding the attroupement last night at the Porte St. Denis led to the capture of 1,925 persons, who were immediately marched to the prefecture of police, in the courts of which they have been retained under guard. It is expected that this stringent measure will put an end to the attroupements, at least for the moment. Complaints of 250 persons having been robbed in the attroupements have been laid before the Commis sary of Ponce of the quarter St. Denis. M. Thiers has referred the question of the selection of !the department for which he will si tin the Assembly to his friends, who have recommended the department of the Gironde, to which, however, M. Thiers objects that his opinions on commercial legislation are op posed to those of the commerce of Bordeaux. I I learn that Lord l ' onsouby has left Vienna for the Innspruck. I l'f A LY. Letters from Bologna, published in the supplement to the Conerinpuranro of Rome, of the 2ud June, an nounced that neg o t iations are already on foot between the Austrian government and Charles Albert. Austria is to retire her troops from Italy, on condi tion that Italy shall take upon it a part of the Aus trian debt. It is said that the Pope will be the referee to settle the conditions. Letters from Padua to the Risorginiento, of the 7th, say : " General Ferrari has conferred with Gen. Durand° as to the forces necessary to be left at the garrisons of Padua, Treviso, and Vicenza. Treviso will be commanded by Colonel Belluzzi, Padua by Colonel Ferrazi. General Pepe will take the com mand of all the troops in the Venetian territory operating in connexion with the army of 'Charles Albert. The Piedniontese Gazette; of the 7th; states that the Roman troops have intercepted the communications between Itadetsky and the fortress of Mantua. From this it is supposed that in three days there will be a complee scarcity of provisions in the fortress. The Hungarians have resolved not to tight against the Italian cause. The 22 Marzo publishes a part of a despatch from the Minister of Foreign Affairs at Naples to the Envoy accredited to Charles Albert : The emeute in the capital reacts on the provinces, and,by the aid of man couvrcs and sed uctlon,is likely to be again re-enacted. In such circumstances the government of the kir.g is obliged to revel the troops. Before the happening of these events, that the government of his Majesty deplores, it was possible to send a contingent of forces, but their presence is now u at Naples. At a distance of 600 miles from the theatre of war, Naples cannot make the same efforts as the Piedmontese government, and that for that reason the transport of the Neopolitan troops has already cost more to the Neapolitan treasury than all the expenses of the war have yet cost the Sardinian government. If the same good disposition to prosecute so noble a war exists, the poli tical and military circumstances are far from being identical with all the powers who take part in it. There are (it is said) 40,000 Austrian troops before Mantua, on the two banks of the Mincio, menacing Cremonaa. Co lil lON NT THE LORD LIEUTENANT OP KIN CAILDINEENIEE..OgiIvy, Esq., to be Captain in the 105th Regiment of North British Militia. €O2-t_ SHIPPING. DARER AlltlOßD.—P" i n, Ii ; Vsuriord, 4; nonitaille dee, 2 ; Guernsey, 1 ; French, 2 ; Flanders, 2; Holland, 1. LONDON, June 12.—Wind this day at noon, E.N.E. moderate breeze, and cloudy. StIEERNZAB —June S.—Arrived: Maria Francisca, Rio Janeiro, for Bremen. DEAL, June 10.—S. W., strong and squally; Pvt., S.W., moderate. 11, S. W. fresh ; P.K. B,W. moderate. — Arrived 10th : Harrison Chilton, Ceylon ; Eden, Mauritius ; Betty, Rio Janeiro, and sailed for Stockholm; , William Tell, Venice. 11, Minerava, China; Mary Ann, Algoa Bay. Arrived from the river: Hops, Calcutta; Conquering Hero, Montreal ; Ann, Newfoundland. Arrived from the river and sailed ; Agnes, Belize ; Sir Robert Peel, New York. Sailed : William Metcalf, River St. Laurence. PROPOSED CHARTIST MEETTSGS.—At Manchester the chartists have given notice of another out-door meeting in Stevenson.square, to be held this evening. for the purpose as they state, of " throwing back the foul statement made by the prime minister of England, wherein he said he believed the people did not want the charter." The invitation asks the people to come in their " thousands," but to come " peaceably." The auttorities, however, are in possession of in'ormation, it would appear, that the object, though pro fessedly one of peace, is called in reality with a different view ; and on Saturday morning, at a very numerous meeting of magistrates, it was deternotne.l to prohibit the meeting. A notice, founded upon the resolutions passed at this meet ing, and signed by the mayor, has been issued. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thomas Arbuthnot, the commandant of the district, was in close conference with the magistrates for some hours both on Friday and Saturday, and has made arrangements to place the military in garrison there in a position to aid the civil force. Judging from the pre parations made, the magistrates must be quite ready for any possible emergency. Besides the large force of constabula, y at their command, they have issued notices to the wh..le body of special constables, 10,000 in number, to muster by three o'clock this day, and arrangements have been made that besides a gen , ral central depot for the military at Tib.street, in consider. ble farce, guards of soldiers are to strengthen the police divisions to be stationed at the three points inset likely to command the entrances to the city, and prevent processions coming in front Oldham, Ashton, and Stockport. A very large force of police is to be stationed in Stevenson-square, which is also to be supported by a military guard. A CHARTIST " SPECIAL. COSSTARLE."—On Monday James Bland, of Bingley, hawker, 6UI rendered to the magis trates at Bingley, and cot, red into recognisances, him self in 1001 , with two sureties in 1001. each, to an swer the charge of riot and rescue in the case of John Kil vington ; and also entered into a like recognisance, with sureties in the like sums, to answer the charge of rescue in the case of Wm. Smith. Mr.,,Ferrand, the ma tistrate, observed that his ea e was a very aggravated one, inasmuch as he had only a very short time before taken the oath of special constable; consequently it was his duty to have assisted the constables at the time of the rescue, instead of having taken part in rescuing the prisoners. All has been quiet at Bingley, since the 31st ult. The red and blue coats seem to have completely damped the ardour of the " National Guards." BRITISH INSTITCTION.—The usual summer exhibi tion at the British Institution, of a ciliection of picture, by old and established masters, or by artist, recently dead, opens to the public this day. The mere sightseer will think it inferior to former years ; but the artist and the connoisseur curious in the history of art will look upon it as one of the most in teresting and instructive exhibitions of the Denton season. The most curinu, picture in the gallery is the Wilton diptych, representing Richard 11. and his three patron saints praying to the Virgin and infant Saviour. The picture belonged to Cherie' 1., was engraved by Holler, and presented by James 11. to the Earl of Castlernaine. It is exe cuted in distemper, and is thought to be the work of a very able Italian painter of Richard's time. The finishing is as delicate as a miniature, and the heads and partially-opened eyes are in the manner of Giotto. The ground-work of geld is extremely ci.rious. Some of tke works of the ear:) , Italian and Flemish masters are assem bled is the same room, and may be compared together with ease and advantage.—Mr. Rogers contributes two half figures by Giotto, fragments of a fresco painting in the church of the Carmelites at Florence, executed by Giotto about 1295. The two heads St. John and St. Peter are full of that earnest and devout feeling which the early painters never failed in giving to their pictures. Of Ange lico da Fiesole there inn small and curious specimen, the Sevres about four inches high, representing Salome dancing before Herod.—No 55, a small altarpiece, is a good example of Loren so da Cri di, who studied with Leonardo da Vinci in the school of Andrew Verocchio, and wroueht in the manner of Leonardo and Peru gino.—No. 100, the head of a female in profile, is without the painter's name: the face is full of earnest d enity and feeling, and the style and colour quite in the early Florentine manner. It is the property of Henry Seymour. Esq., and in its way a picture of importance.—No. 76, " The Virgin and Child," seated brneath an elaborate gothic canopy, is a small but very good Van Eyck. It belongs to Mr. Rogers, tl.e poet, an inip.irtant contributor on this occasion of the examples of early art. A very clever head of liemmelinek, by himself, dated 1462, deserves examination, and the portion of a cartoon, by Raphael (also the property of Mr. Rogers), will be found to exhibit many of the great qualities of that , master. But the collection is not confined to the works of the early painters. The Earl of Carlisle contributes two large landscapes by Am ibale Ceram', both tram the Or leans gallery, and to which she influence which Bril had on him as a landscape painter is very evident. The Duke of Wellington has sent a large and good Jan Steen, "A Wed ding Feast," dated 1667, and a companion picture, "A Merry Making," in which the hand of that master is hardly visible. Baron Lionel de Rothschild contributes a third rate Cupp, " A Square Tower, with figures skating before it," and Mr. Wells the capital Ruysdael, bought at the lied leaf sale. In the English school we have two large views in Wales by Richard Wilson. the property of Vie Wynn family, for whom they were painted; two good female portraits (full lengths), both by Gainaborough ; one or two second rate Sir Joshuss ; the orieinal study for the Cassandra, by Romney, sold this season at Christie 's ; a bold dashing per. trait of Hoppner, by himself; Barker's long celebrated picture of "The Woodman ;" and a large landscape by Loutherbourgb, in which the hand of the artist and the scene painter are equally apparent. lionsas MR toe. WORKING CLASSES.—A scheme on an extensive scale for providing dwellings for the working classes in Edinburgh is presently in contemplation. It is said that about 20,0001. will be invested in the undertaking. COiIDIERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET Sr CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o Clock. —We have a somewhat decided im provement in the funds this morning, which may be partly owing to the greater confidence inspired by the display of more vigour on the part of the French government in putting down mobs in l'aris, and partly also to the demonstration of energetic measures for preserving the public peace of this metropolis against the threatened chartist meet ings of to-day. Consols have advanced to, and now are, 841 to "4 for the account, but for money not so good as for time, at 84: to 1. The rise upon the last quotations of Saturday is equal to Z per cent. Re duced Threes are 84 to 31. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 83i to 4. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41s. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. We have no particular movement in foreign stocks, which may be quoted generally as before, with a dull market. Span , sti Fives, 111 to 12; ; the Threes, 221 to I ; Passive, 2; to 31. Portuguese 16 to 17. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 421 to 31; the Fours, 631 to 41. Belgian, 58 to 62. Braziliar, 66 to 9. Mexican, 151 to I. New Grenada, 111 to 121. Danish, 63 to 7. Russian, 86 to 9 ; Peruvian, 30 to 5. The situation of the state bank at Berlin on the 24th ult., as given in the official paper of that capital, appears to be more favourable than what might have been expected from previous accounts, and from the disturbed state, politically, of that city. The note circulation amounted only to 14,043,700 thalers, to meet which the bank bad specie in hand for 9,742,406 thalers. The exhibit of other assets against liabilities would be, however, more satisfactory were the one item of public funds, and other securities, held for 12,879,900 thalers more readily realizable at will than it is likely to be. EN GLIM FUNDS. Bank Stock. 191 3 3 per Ct. Cony for 11e., $44 I 3 per Ct. Red. Anna., 921 31 I 3 per Ct. Cony. MOO. , 64 1 , 9 L.: per chequer Cent Bll B3l t 36z. to Ma preen v. i FORMItIN FUNDS. . 5 per Ct. Aurae= Don de, 1 per Cent. Grenada lids., 11l 124 If per Ct Bela . Bondy, 58 62 Grenada Deferred Bda., 24 79 Per Cent. ditto, 30 5 5 per Ct Mexican, 1846, 151 Vtl C o L N i er7 l 3 3 ll "" " 6 per Cl. Peruvian Bda., 30 5 _ Portuguese Cony. Ma., 16 17 WO. Ctlt e r Bin. 76 2 $ 3 t ftt Tp=lldx., iu 124 Ditto Columb. DCI. &D. 3 per Ct. Spardall lids., Columbian tquador Tale.:ls 24 Smnuth Deferred 3 per Ct. Daneth Ws., 63 7 Ditto, Plealve lids, 21 36 4 6 Per Ct. Dutet Mt, 426 34 2per Co. Venezuela Isom., 14 19 wet. Dutch Cals.. 626 36 I enetueLz Deferred 46 e 4 RAILWAYS.— Shares firmly to-day, but with li Brighton' are 31 to ; Ci Stafford', 2' to die. Fre are generally . held more little more haziness doing. .2.aledonians, 31 to # ; North SALEta irjECTig UP TO .nch share; as befOre. PO 71118 DAY IN LONDON. I be found in last page.) LOU. & S. Western, 411 Do. Thirds, 7 Minch., Buxton, k Matlock. i I Midland, 101 2 Do. 501., 91 Do. Coo. Briar. & Birm. 6 per Cent, 1174 19 North British, 224 Do. ; Alves, 91 Do. cos, 41 i Do. Thirds, 1 01 North Stafi'ordshire, 10 4 1 Oxford, Woe., & Wolver., 28 Beading, Guile., & Mg., 64 4 Shrews. sad Bir. (A), 51 South Eastern, 24 South Wales, 94 York. Newt., & Berwick Ea. No. 1 (York. & News.), 171 Do. G. N. E. Par. or ProL, 919 York hod N. MA, 66 iaTtlidiks Phonelig Caledonian, 301 1 E. Counties, 11 Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent., 31 Do. Eaten. S per Ct. No. 1, 1 P Do. do. No. 2, d Eastern Union, Class 8., L& 8., 5 Great Northern, 5.1 6 Great N. of England, New, 301., 681 Great Western, 90 1 Do. Qrs., 151 Do. Fifths, 11 Lancaster &Carlisle, 50 Lane. k Yorkshire Ilalees, 361 Do. Fifths, 7 Do. Thirds (Reg.), 61 Lou., Brig., end Grist. 11l Do. (late Croydon Thirds), 34 Lou. & N. Western, 1231 21 Do. New Qrs., 31 1 Do. 101. shares, M. &8., A, Do. 104 shares, M. Is 8., C., 94 LIVERPOOL Birk. Lan. & Mona all. sham, 1.M.9e Lancashire. Pref., Ss. 9d. p Lane. and Yoekehire Fifths, late W. R. 73.. 9d. Lon. and N. Western, New CPI, 31a. 3d. p Do Hadderafield C. & R , 71d Shrews., Osweetry, & Chest., 71 d B iek,, Lane., 1iCbeT..171.7,719:167 Eastern Counties Fret.. 1 p Man., Shot., and JAn. qrs. No. 2, 15 Do. Grimsby, 12/. 10s., 51 d MILK SAL Great Northern, 13.. Lan. and York. Pref., I per Cent Guar., 21 tiLPI4, Jams 10. I Mao. : 804E 1 and Lined& Pet. Do. Mee., IL 3s. 9d, Midland, 1014 Do. 1131ves, 64 South Eastern and Dover, 24 Do. New, No. 2, 104 d Do. Cons. No. 3., 94 d Do. No. 4, 3 d SALES, Joss 10. Lan. & York. W. 11.11., d Do. Pref., 5.16 p Nortk Staffordshire, 24 d 8. E. & Darer, 24 No. 4, 2 15-16 d F,S. JUNT. IS. York., Newe , and Bee., G.N.E. Fur., 91. 3s. York and North Mid. Pref., 31 COALS.—HaIf-past Two.—Bate's Hartley, 148.6 d.; Can's Hartley, 16s. 6d ; Eden Main, 15s. 3d ; fluting's Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor. 13s. ; Walls End Ade laide, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Braddyll'a Iletton, 165.; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Hetton, 16 s. 6 d.; Walls End Lambton, 165.; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Tees, 16s. 9d.—Shipt at market, 82. TALLOW.—The ;oarket is firm, especially for for ward delivery. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 464.; October to December delivery, 430. 3d. ; separate months' delivery, 435. 6d. to 431. • PRODUCE.—MINCING-LAXE, Half-past Two. — The attendance in the market has been very thin, as usual; and, as the market will not be open to-morrow, Wednesday is considered the first market day of the week at Whitsun tide. Ltvitaroot.—Sugar The demand continues extremely limited, owing to the dull accounts from London, and the sales are confined to 400 libels. B. P. and 1,000 bags Bengal, at rather lower prices. Foreign The market continued steady up to the beginning of the week, and about 60 cases and 3,400 bags Pernambuco were sold, without much change in prices; since then, however, the demand has entirely ,ceased, and the market closes very fist.—lilolames The only sale reported consists of 275 oaths Antigua, from the quay, at 20s. to 20s. 6d. per ewt.—Coffee: A public sale of Jamaica was attempted on Tutsday, but there wan very little disposi tion to purchase, and only 20 tierces found buyers at rather easier rates. Of foreign, the sales are 100 bags litliefet trbi.; and 100 bags La Gshyra, at 34A. to 365. per cwt.—Rice: 260 tees. Carelina sold at 17e. to 17s. 6d. in bond; and 5,000 bags Bengal, at 9s. to Ih. 94. per cwt., for good broken to very fine white. METALS.— GLASGOW, June 10.— Our quotatiode of but week for Pig Iron have not been maintained ; the price has now recedtd to 425. 6d. per ton, nett cash f.0.b., with few buyers, u it appears to be the general opinion that the price will be still lower. The demand for manufactured Iron is very dull, and common bars may be quoted at 61. to 71. p, r ton, less 4 per cent. discount for cash. HOPS.—BOROUGH MARK ff.—Meagre. Pattenden and Smith report that the market remains in the urae state as last week. Duty estimated at 170,00 W. New ►lids 15. Keats 31. oto U. 0 Yearling Hents,newt. 21 3 lo 31. • New Weald of Kentai 2 16 to 315 Yearling navies „ 2 Bto2 LI New Sums: . 14 to 3 8 Old h0pe........ „ 1 ti to 2 • Asnortn, June 10.—The hr proved appearance of the bine hu not, as yet, promoted greater briskness in the mar ket, the rates of which cause apathy on all sides. WINCBESTER, June 10.—The latest reports from the hop grounds represent great improvement from the renewed rains of last few days, which have been highly favourable to those crops at all backward. The bine is said to be freer of vermin than was at fi rst supposed. Finest bright Farnham' are still offering at from 51. 12s. to 51. 15s ; white-bine and belt Alten., 41. 15s. to 51. 5.. ; those grown at Froyle, Bent ley, Crondall, &c., less, as per quality; yearlings, from 21. 10s. to 21. 16s. POTATOES.—SOUTIIWARK, WATERSIDE, June 12. —We continue to be well supplied with Potatoes for this time of the year, and it is with difficulty sales are effected at the following quotations: York Regents, 100 s. to 140 s ; Reds, 120 s. to 140 s; NVisbech Regents, 80s. to 905.; Blurs, 60s. to 80s.; Scotch Cups, 110 s. to 1205.; Whites, 905.; Dutch Whites, 60s. to 70s. WOOL.—LONDON.—The demand for English con tinues very limited, the manufacturers buying only small lots for actual wants; but in prices no change can be r oticed. In colonial or foreign we have not heard of any sales, and prices are almost nominal. Arrivals this week have been large, amounting to 11,996 bales Colonial, and 624 bales Forei►,n. ANDOVER, June 10.—The new clip not having yet been. brought into full play, with the large stock of old on hand, no matt rill change can be reporti. d in former priers. Dusneouri.—There is no disposition to buy any kind of combing Wools, except for immediate consumption, which is now reduced to so small a point that very little is doing in our staplers' warehouses. New Wools are reported to be good, and the clip about an average of several years. LEICESTER.—But little is doing in Wools , ; staplers state they cannot buy to realise any profit, so prefer standing still and waiting the result of :he Wool fain. LIVERPOOL.—Eut India Wool has been in fair request, and at rather improved rates, but the demand for foreign generally has been to a limited extent, and chiefly for Buenos Ayres, of common quality. Some public sales of foreign and colonial Wools were fixed for the 20th Inst., hut, as part will not be landed in time, it is stated that the sales will be postponed for the present. Rather more bas been done in Scotch, principally in crossed laid and Cheviot, but no change in prices. Wiscitearre.,June 10.—The transactions in Wool con tinue to be dull, with prices at a downward tendency. Down Tegs, 10d. to 108 d• per lb. ; Down Ewe and Lamb, 9d. to 94d. ; Dorset Horn, 9d. to 9id. ; Devon, in yelk,4l. to 6d.; washed, 7d. to Bd. CORN. -- MARE-LANE. A moderate supply of English Wheat,by land carriage samples from the near coun ties, was readily , cleared off at prices fully equal to those on Monday last, an d in some few instances that day's rates were exceeded. There was also rather more demand for foreign Wheat, and its value was well maintained. Barley sold slowly, at the quotations of this day se'unight. All good fresh qualities of Oats were a reedy sale, at previous prices, but anything out of condition was very difficult to quit. Beans were a dull sale, at a reduction of is. per qr. Peas were in slow request, but cannot be quoted cheaper. BRITISH. iambics ray QUAZOT Wismar, Fosses and Kent, red 42 to 46 to 48...whita..... 42 So SO to 52 Norfolk and Suffolk. 42 to 44 to 46_ d 0...... 45 to 47 to 51 Talavera (Paws or Suffolk) 49 to 51 Comb. & Lin., red.... 40 to 42 to 44... white..... 42 to 40 to 0 Northumb. and Scotch do.— to —... Irish do En. 3O to 32 BOOM, Feeding. to —...distilling 28 to i;0 to 33 Irish —.. —to —...Scotch Ilvcs Want to OATS, English Feed. 10 to 21 to 21s lid...b!ack. .... .. —to—• &I Ditto POW& ..... 11 to 22 to 22s id.. potato 25 to 26s OA Berwick Is Booted teed 22 to 239 &I...potato 24 to 24s Sc Irish feed l6 to His Bd. Hoek l9 to les id Ditto potato 22 to 23s 61 ?tax 54 to 56...15e, pa1e....... 57 to MS PLO, grey Blue 43 to 45..,inspertia 4s to 44 White 34 to 37 hoilera. 37 to 18 Bra" MSZLITIUL. 2l to 30. lick Harrow 30 to 33. small 32 to 3401 d 39 go 41 Taaes, New Spring —to —...new winter —to —...01d —to Itarseam., New LIMIIIIO CALLE, per thousand Per seek et WOlbe. Flows, Town-made, delivered 42 to 441...6ne household 40 to 42 Norfolk and Suffolk 36 to 1141 :white 39 to 48 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire to Sasses and Kent to —...bled — to FOREIGN. WELT, Dantzie and Konigsberg.. . _SO to 52. lino 34 to 56 Pomeranean, Rostock, rod Stettin, 47 42 47 to 411 French and Brabant to Dania sad Hamburg)* If so 41...rapdos to - 37 as 411 Danube sad --......... dasaisa bard —.-se t. .. M r al Rira - Nur!, Needing 22 to 211....—...wcg—..... ... _ INDIAN COIN SO to 36...larmus —...— Is ... OATS. Russian Potnerasean and Stralsund .. Swedish and Danish Frieneland and Dutch feed 16 to U Ditto 13nsr 21 to 23. feed ar, Buns, tick. —to oid. Is Small — to —...01d. Egyptian —..— ..... 24 to 25—Tuscany. ...... to I.li A, Vey to White —3o 33 !bathes 33 to 37 Tsui., old —to saw —to --lugs ....... .... —to LINIZYD. Baltic and Rumba 34 to 40 to 44 Mediterranean and Odom. to 42 to 44 RAPESULD . tO issapseed 42 to 44 &smear, CAIM, free of duty, per toss— xis 10s. to E 5 15s. LINIMID Cum, Dutch and Oermw.. ilt 6 Os. to E 9 Os. Ditto French and American le II 10Li ,2 9 1016 Funs, American, per barrel of 1961t5. 25 to 27 to 27 Dantris and Hamburg to 26 Canadian French, per sack of 260105., free .......... ...-- .... ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM sth TO 10th lONE. (Joe. English . Scotch. Dial. Forei I gn. Wheat Barley 662 I 339 i 4465 Oats Flour, 2,264 such; 145 tenets. Malt, 2,263 vs. Lowoox AVIRACIVL—WINat, 50e. 3d. ; Barley, Us, 641,; Oats, 221. Id.; Bans, 34a. 9d.; Pees, Sea ild. DIPERIAL AVERAOES. Wheat.' Bariez i l Oats. Rye. r Beans.' teas. April 29 i49s 6d,311 I ,I9s ad 29. Od 34 s ftd,3.s 6d May 6 Ns 14 1 32 s 44.19 s ad 3 1 4 114135. 74,364 Id 13 "49s 10i1,326 dilas 2d Ms 10d 3.16 6033 s +3 'lB4 441132 e 7(':2os MI 29a 341341 s 34 33s fd 27 47. 34 1 2.4 4k1120s 94,21. 9436 s ed 364 114 lune 3 ',466 Id 31s 011116, 6437. 10438 e Od 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. :48.4 I 14 . 34 4d:/UP 31 244 10di368 1:1364 ad Dort.—Wheat, 9s. ; Barley, 23.; Oats, la ad.; Bra Beads, and Yam, 2s. Ael . t., May 6. rMay 13. May :.41 May 27.1 June 3. 49 4J e ANDOVER, June 10.—Beat heavy white Wheats were din. posed of at from 121. to 121. 10s. per load; second and in ferior qualities down to 101. The prices for Barley were nominally . given at 31s. to 355. per qr. Oats, tie best Poland', m weight 421 be. to 4411 n. per bushel, went at 241. to 250. per qr. ; and poor qualities, 19s. Beans, good samples, and Peas, best boilers, grey and maple, ruled the change in value io favour of the buyer. ATLSSBVP.Y, June 10.—The market remains as for last week's quotation, with little or no b usiness doing. Wheat ' l l