The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-15 00:00:00

II a__,.._,_,, --.0.g., ~~6~ 1 s-a. Once tho Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Eng. Hls dent of the itoetkoltural Society, hoe kindly directed the OKOUNPS of CH ISW ICK HO l l ' to be OPEN MU for the wet. tio. of the to La. sock() 's Garden nt the nest Exhibition on the I:th of July —'f Mn" are lewd to the orders of Yellows of the oto th i s o fa,,,tee S.: or at the Garden In the afternoon of o the) all of July. at 7r. ta . cach hut then alee only to orders i•krinsi by Fellows a the Society. N.H.No of will be 1. 0 ,1 Wert On the day of exhitetion.-21, Regent-street. BRITISH ASSOCIATION for the RELIEF of EXTREME DISTRESS In Use REMOTE PARISHES of IRELAND sod SCOTLAND. 0111111 Tin. .... Ron. the Lord litehop of Robert Ilanbury, Es q . . - f, o - iidon. Mormon ilaukeyjun., P.n. Right lion. the Lord Moo, The lion. Arthur liletnalpl Right Hn. the Earl of NilboWie. Henri RinEr‘ote, E....t. Thocuso Wring. E. 4.. M.P. Samuel Jontel L od. LA. Henn PornewalL EN. W. O. Prencott. L.q. ChArle. , .1,10. Herne, Erg. Baron Lionel Itothrhild. J. J. (summit.. Ewt. DIVILI Solomon., E.. 0. June, Currie. LK.. M.P. Abel Stunts. Eq., M.P. T. Voino..r, E.q. U. R. Smith. Log. Ihmucl Gurney. E. With power to add to their numher.l ACDITOIIt —AT Jane' Weir lice,. Hut, end J. H. Heath. Eaq. BOSOLAII NICIZ/hititl.—Tbc Hon. Stal.hen Spring Rice; Francis Ehrloton. Eq.: and E. Cate. E.-4. Her Moot Oradea. Makay THE Ql KEN. ...... HI lord Higknou PRINCE ALBERT dW Her Mmeay the QUEEN DOW AO ER kequaDy 11. Maj... 4 the KING of HANOVER, ae Duke of Cun tartan.' awl Chenceins of the Unlveidepof I,floo Her Me of KENT . 3to Ifts Royal theme,. the Duke of CAM BM DOE . 300 Her Ito)ul Ilk/tine. the Duchess of OLOIXESTER S 0 Her Royal Highnee , the Doebeee of CAMBRIDGE Her Royal Highnee the Prince.; 801 , 11 IA Ho Gram the ArelibLhop of CANTERBURY The LORD CHANCELLOR 900 HE Once the Arebbiaop of YORK It* H Omen the .erchlkaop of YORK. tel doe. Ht Imperial M.j.t) THE SULTAN . 1.000 Amount p.. 1 to th e malt of the Anweintion le 0 Ewa , ol hcr 31.4 e-m • SccretAry of Mate for ihe Home Determent ;hong tart of the collection under the Queen. letter, A 414.374 14 0 TWENTIETH SCRSCRIPTION LIST. la bar of !Milan Con% Wing part of euntributioas ban muticrucn la the .tote of Alstentes Iketittaaoe fmm Madre, . . ......C.120 0 Farr* rematante from the IRMOlaii . it ll ei . COMettiten...... Lem 0 Fifth, ditto ditto MOO 0 Proccat. of two mnetear porformeminset St JenitelThenre 1.413 0 rub& subocniKtois at li iswsma Ameba ..... 069 13 Vole of the leeislarure ofiele tin 11 26.26 foe .... and 3/6 mama , for SuC4lllllll. . .. . 615 0 Remittance froeu the .. 704 15 Vote of the Howe of =. Weinereb ....., ~....... 6UO 0 Remittance from Hobert ?WM Tan 1111:nab 1•11.1....... 6W 0 hatsernpuou by the Width eran la alkr of Mc.ice. oz.: Merles itaakbeed. Esq. ...... .......... ........ LW 0 H. M. Coned s• Molleo .. . . 26 0 Ream. Mewling and Mackintosh MU 0 Mee,. Tether. Jambon. and Ca . lOO 0 Warm Martin, del Rio lirothme. lOO 0 Moms. 0. Drodna and Co. 2O 0 Lionel Darident, Fa .. . . 26 0 Wm. El li ce. Rm. .. ...... 25 0 Residents at Rea dCi Retie:gel ita • 29 1 Archibald Hope, Esq . . . • . 5 0 Thom, Fianna Esq . .. ........ .. ...... 6 0 John Otballiraa, Erb. . .. . 6 0 Peter Tracy. )11.. q. . . 4 0 R. H. Wonoll. 4 2 ---- 523 3 2 3rd- contribution trots the Publicans of enulan. pee the Vim 375 2 2 Hamm of collection at Halifax, U. S. ....... .... .. 272 0 U leriber collection in the parish of St. Lake, 30ddlesex, per H.. O. Carr. Churchwarden: two-thirds for Ireland. ono. third for , coCand . .... • . 101 0 Preceris of an Montan. Pere:44l;nm et ii:eiiioa: . ta'ba . lir ii.i petronace of the Licemed Victuallers' lawoeleMmt... 2O 7 A few fr sods at 56 . Pateraoster.ross R. Witllki, KAI.. for May .... ...... ........ ............ Capt. ILney Grime. . 5 L A 10 Hon. R. F. Primrose • 2nd. donation for blind lO Rec. A. Salad& H.M.S. Amazon „......, ~._,...,... .. Lord (bstet, .for I rtland , . Commandln lelon . i. P. H3rtvi.p. EA. lbw ecethma • • Rm. R. P. Hamm. foe 0c0u.14 . . . . .. Rec. E. 21. Rudd. Lawn noindat . Tbe Earl of Ciallseur . .. . . E. X .. .. .. .. • Duni s IN t torm, fn nialani I.; iiiiiiiiiiiiiinin:por ii Colonel elr * Wm. Col e etWeeite. Royal ......... „. „..... ~., 26 Tbeoeers. Nonsummissimsed 011cers. and Panalmin/ no Service Corapanies, 3akt Foot, at Jamaica . .. 46 D. 8.. pm: Hewn. Nisbet and Co. ditto .. . 3 ob'. 1 ow. Esq.. Viotorliletia • Lenatianteit • foe friends at 50. Paiernoter.row . .. . 3 1 131, Johns Lochre. of Central limns ..... 6 99199 cc of pubik subwription at H0u... ; SI 10 Rod rare front the Commerci oo al Onban44l o 2 Oaken, Non a mi mitlktrs 214 Rte. meet tenets . 1 Ifo'r 26 1 1 Ind ratesia lissimaso . . 166 el 8=01.1,.........ia5wiL._ .. Wei:ill:di us is Mom ma ~i mmtenny of nameftreemellna ..• Annus s of Kind imbed by the labatiOnla of and Closa 211 21 nth.. 0 bboran Boa 6 0 ..--... ... - ol' _666.6. ---___. raw •• Reconl" =enamor , 13 a "30th , cekly collation of Me co N 0.39. HMIs. Main, . 213 8 21-t ditto ditto - ._.. -- - ~... ..,.. 211 d Collection from negro°. belonging to theCiantregaemeMeMr the charge of the 5101.40.1 MlookomprNe le 911•11101114 Bethesda, Lariat°. and Bethel. in St aiwo. WIMP MW. 0. W. Mostorby ifo: li eland oulgl . ~...,.. ............. 16 nlO Collation to Aorta, 6001, OS UlO • Ifia.is per Sm. a Chapman .. . . 016 Balance of rmoktance from 011eem and 13higo• MeopenyVirksig& 9 0 PAM 6 0 Remittaoce Mien Klemm Dvaitang 1346,35eigal ...... .... 178 13 Mee., B. sod W. Cot= OM* .... 4 Ditto (Irish. ... . . . . . . 2 J. L. Brook, i..q. .... ..... • . .. .. 1 NWDamao ....... St. Martin's Lodge. • ... •• • • ••• ..... 11 R. K. C . • . 0 1 Z. T. C. 0 1 Ben. The.. Richards, of Aleggelerlik.. • . . . 26 John DOko, Lleut K. Pled, aiiiliciiiii . taiiii . ‘heim WO CO 1,6.10, .12e.srotchi IL C .. . . ... ... 1 John B y km' G. S., I. ‘ e 'i r fr. 11714., comm. awe. :....... :: .. : ........ .... 0 o S 110-,amilict . 1 Remittance from St. Vloomit. BMW 1 14 0 2 M mime partrbes in that Wand itwo-th/rde for ; olletherd for !Malan:ll • • 148 3 Pena° remittance (PAT Grenada . .. 28 3 Remittance front Tobago ................................310 6 Pother wils.cription from the Bahamas . - ..„., _„...,..,.. 42 7 Inuittance from Trion.> . Newfoundland -1.1011 • 13 a. 41. foe Irehml ...56 lis, f.,r 50akina1...........................16 4 rather remittance from C0netanti00p1e....................60 11 0 Aire Missionary Socloty . 124 0 2 A Beattie. Loq., M. Mot India Company" &Mee. Agra ,LI It.. for Ire Land : LI IDs. for Scotland , ............ ... 3 4 0 Reenittaawe fc.m Carleton. New armada 1t .... for for n od:eto ono-third for Scotian& . .... .. E 0 9 6 2:ad eekly collection of the CollitalMileii• .14, I. H o iMi; nrdeo 2 U 0 A MM. Tunbridge, Kent . 1 0 0 Olken and crew of the Yolkoanno otenempeeket 12 11 6 Remittance from M 040.11. Smith. Hilda, and Om. Ha. 316 0 Boyel Canelmo itin Rattan' 14 41e. OR kr bind; Zle 13., 41. for Scalandi SO 17 8 Rev. N. R. Drake .. 1 0 0 Remittance fonn :A. llolena ................................8 10 0 !reload. 4 0 0 Majorteen. a, a Subscription from the Offleenk Nemecen ostolimeMl Wars. Privates. sod other Military Dermif° . 000 S, 01 the Island of et. Vincent. Newt hull. .... ...... 34 18 2 Jnlio T. Perceval Rse 3 3 0 W. D., for door at Castiehlr .............. .... ....... ....... 80 0 Do. do. Rem...ol'ol'of S 0 0 Montraces. per Mn..,... Drummond's ......... ~.. . . ~.".. 10 0 0 (Slim,.. Noommrubwimel officers. and Soldier. of the Readeuarten• and Ills Companke of lot W. I. Raiment lo Junaka Itwo-thilds for Ireland. led 0 • 041 ‘ 101 for Smthedi 45 leer Aarnhol InTlefleld Ifor In:6mM ..... ....... ........ .. 20 I. Y. Z , or 4./.01.,11 111 D . lor Irelandi 10 & S. lf., F. 14. Saving. • . ' 1 Korot J. Wallow, Ma dunaikei : th e iiiiiii.li ; ii,WiloOt: und fa. .. I Mw nn.o . • • ...... • • •• • • CrAkalos to t he MilMel • l:ll969i. i i iiiioo l m; 3 0 l'ei' Oteay Two Wk. •• - Ifollegn. F..q. An. Brook Turner A Friend to lAA and aloha • K & .5° Fe aeh. 1 B. C.l.e. Ireand, .. 0 0Kti00 In Richiletn. Sr. Brunswick, per Mr H. Dower 61 13 Rebore of .°1 'Rion from at salad ... • . —••• • • • • •• • 6 0 _Rm. E. 11. Etirmo..l.knethorte • "Ratory. A1f0rd .... ,......... 1 0 mime of &collection at st. Thome" Struidwalm •• • •• • • R.,9 14 16 tether remittance from K imam. Jorim o m.,. •. al *-:-.. ' ' 2311 weekly aloe of rho Congregation, No. ge; Ilse 6 66 6 . 1 11 W remittance from Moran. • • • ' •. ' 24 0 C'ehrud .m loon th e fti4S & sad •ifiAit iiiiiiiiini kip! Mail emmer Hibernia. for IrelaSis W bo ow* Itln . between Limerick and Trak° . 51 1" Idned Cooke Kea ... 1 I AMinatal ettbeeription at Mlnehinhompton . 6 I. IL D.C. lo 1 Boom 3..orabh and 0.00. Ch 6666.. elmsfotd . ...... .::.... ....... 6 IVA ri•dm'titie for June............................ 8 6 111 .1.'n • 10 1 0100110 t t from the Stoureeida Relief Committee_ ........37 The 016osm end ?itmoomtulaskined Mars of Me WSW %lien SP,S. J. B. STANDISH HALL 666. 4 L Secretary. Committee Room, Petah Feet Home. Jody 2. 1847. Suisscrinti•as retched at all the healinge% ROWLAND ' S lIAIR WASH.—This is a Perstion from the elwk.ed °firma! AMA. of peculiarly milt r ut Protrtiv.. It pka,lne:y and effectually cicure. the hair and Melithe heed foam , curf .tfol man imeck-4 of Impurity. end Imparta'a Mile Immure. It I. tarticularly recommended t., be ined after re it tht protahillty or owning cokt In the hued. ale the heir dry in a few minute.. It entire!) , enPerwtde. leataly for wine the fine comb, lel Irdurlou.. to the teak , 4 th. ; end (rpm It. beneficial effect. on the health. Parether with ..Millufla and rem-bine wrpetUon it Impart.. and being Perrot:l l Y le aleala M a nature. will pm., an 'meltable stimodaeo to the toilet, Vki imp.s of the nunnery. 3. M. Per hetUe• *44 = °W. War . . , ewd m 'ID SOY Hattertierden. London , and Mall and tT 7 VERWVLL'I4 GUIDE TO HEALTH 6, A ND LON II LIVE. HA r r t ier e t / 7 1 1 7 " YI T IZRZ 1 AVOID, Dkt.tif i les Crt i o . lal e, n .n ta 1 tended :10 hat , Vf l TO BE %L i %NM! otmde Illiaries are of our own creation, oniett by carelaw a_ il tl,daltatee. mental inbtelhillty. Indol or other per. ina:"" , wwwwlea. and that Row! beahb, round d onor, an ion. drew:atm tr, had asaleated dap are at our enroralnd. Ily obwerrance of Olrka an,...4 . talned=roze d r? n oll , l, wood he CTIN . 4 , I 11,yr...e.hondrI tbao a. 41 . 1 wond. Et, Pale r. rnoattr row ; Mann? 311 , Cornh111: Sat./al.ll. it la m Carralho, 147. Ileatatreet ; Nana. 167. Wewt - atraat ; Ina Author. 10, Ariallplioa. HAVIA-ArieL -e,f-e<, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Foua 'oCLocic. NEWS FROM PORTUGAL. The Oriental Company's steam-ship Madrid, Capt. John Weeks, Lient Newenham, R.N., Admiralty Agent in charge of the mails, arrived last night at Southampton, bringing news to the following dates: Gibraltar, July 5; Ca d iz, July 0; Lisbon, Jitly 9; Oporto, July 10; and Vigo, July 11. At Lisbon all was tranquil. Many of the prisoners taken at St. Übe' and on board the junta's squadron had joined the forces of the queen, but a few yet re mained on board the British fleet and in the fortress of St. Julian. Some of the most distinguished of the insurgent leaders, including the Marquis of Louie and Senhor d'Aguilar, late commissioner of the Oporto junta, were at Lisbon, at large, and in full enjoyment of the amnesty which wee in force; yet Du Antes, Sada Bandetra, da Taipa, Jose Estevao, and others were not permitted to go at large, they having refused to sign conditions which it was sought to impose upon them exclusively, the terms of which they con sidered incompatible with their honour. There was, however, a report that these and all other political prisoners would be immediately liberated,except some hundred and fifty serjeants of Antares division, which were on board a Portuguese vessel, under a guard of English marines. These men demanded their discharge, but have been refused, because they belonged to the troops of the line, and the government requires further service, which service they will not render. Senor Antonio Suit de Sombre, who was a member of the junta until the signing of the protocol, had been restored to the situation which he held before the insurrection, that of J uiz da Relaeao of Oporto; and three other judges, who also joined in the revolt, have been reinvested, by the same decree, with their former dignities. The Duke de Terceira, Conde de Santa Maria, Viaeonde de Vallongo, Vieconde de Campanha, Conde de Limhareee and tins prisoners liberated at Opine, had arrived at Lisbon. The government had published a decree, signed by the Queen and countersigned by all the ministers, again prohibiting the publication of newspapers, or any political pamphlets, and suspending individual gua rantees until the end of the month of July, on the plea of the continued duration of the civil war in some provinces in the north and south of the kingdom. The existence of a few guerilla bands in some re mote provinces, was considered by many insufficient to justify measures such as these, which were extremely likely to impede the satisfactory settle ment of the details of the convention, and in crease the difficulties of the government. The decree of Conde de Tojal, making the Bank of Lisbon notes a legal tender but for one-third of any pay-' ment from June 30, was modified by a subsequent decree, which ordains that the half-year's rents of houses due on the 311th June, can be paid half in paper and half in metal, and the taxes for the same half-year can be paid also half in paper and half in metal, provided these payments arc made before the 30th of July. This modification affects only the rents of houses and taxes for the half year ending on the 30th June; custom-house duties, and all other income and debts must still be paid, two-thirds in metal and one-third in paper. In con sequence of a disposition on the part of the bank directors to thwart the financial progress of the Conde de Tojal, the president and two other directors are reported to have resigned. When the Madrid left Oporto, the city was occupied by the Spanish forces, amounting to 13,000 men under General Concha, and the queen's forces, 8,000 strong, commanded by Saldanha. The junta had dissolved itself, and addressed a proclama tion to the Portuguese people, explaining the condi tions on which it had surrendered. It appears that the skirmish of the 25th ult., at Villa Nova, was suc ceeded by an occasional cannonading during the three succeeding days, between Marshal Saldanba's artil lery and the city exhibiting the determination of the junta to defend ' Oporto rather than surrender to the troops of the queen. But, as the junta were willing to lay down their arms, provided the surrender was made exclusively to the forces by whom alone they considered themselves eon quered ,the plenipotentiaries of England, France, and Spain agreed to meet the representatives of the junta, and on the 29th of June the following act of surrender was agreed to: Lieutenant-General Don M. de la Concha, Conde de Csneellada, and Colonel Buenega, as representatives of Spain ; Colonel Wilde, as representative of Great Britain ; the Marquis of Louie, peer of the kingdom, and General Cesar de Vasconcellos, as representatives of the provisional junta, having assembled at Gramide for the purpose of con certing the necessary measures to procure a peaceful fulfil meat of the resolutions of the allied powers, agreed that the city of Oporto should submit to the obedience of her most faithful majesty, on the conditions contained in the eight articles attached to the end of this act. On this occasion the commissaries of Spain and Great Britain declared that the military honour of the army of the junta, and of the ancient, very noble, and always loyal and unconquered city of Oporto, was completely safe, and that they had pleasure in making that declaration in favour of the honour and valour of the Portuguese soldiers. The Marquis of Loule and General Cesar de Vasconcelloe said that the junta entrusted the fate of the country to the good faith of the allied governments; and that, through the im possibility of obtaining better conditions for their adherents, after even the most sanguinary combats, it considered itself in a condition to accept the modifications that had been made by the commissaries of the three powers of the articles already presented by the Marquis of Louie and General Cesar de Vasconcellos. . —..—..—. The commissaries of the provisional junta proposed that the officers of the first line in the service of the junta should obtain the same promotions conferred or to be conferred on the army of Lisbon, on the officers of that army according to seniority. The commissaries of Spain and England declared that they felt much it was not within their instructions to consider this proposal, which they thought very just ; however, they trusted that the government of her most faithful majesty would take the subject into due consideration. Art. 1. The faithful and exact fulfilment of the four articles of mediation included in the protocol of the 21st of May of this year is guaranteed by the allied governments. Art. 2. The forces of her Catholic Majesty will exclu sively occupy, from the 30th ofJune, the city of Oporto, Villa Nova de Gasa, and all the forts and redoubts on both sides of the river, until tranquillity be so completely established. that there will be no fear of disturbances from their absence —a strong garrison of the allied forces remaining in Oporto as long as these continue in Portugal. At the same time, the Castle of the Foz will be occupied by English forces, and some vessels of war of the allied powers will be stationed in the river Douro. . . Art. 3. The time for the entrance of the Portuguese troops into the city of Oporto will be determined by the allied powers. Art. 4. The property and security of the inhabitants of Oporto, and of all the Portuguese in general, are confided to the honour, protection, and guarantee of the allied powers. Art. 6. The forces of the army of her Catholic Majesty will receive the arms of the troops of the line, and of the volunteers who obey the junta, giving a gratuitous pass. port to those persons who wish to retire from Oporto to their homes, and discharging those soldiers of the line who bad completed their time of service, and those who enlisted during this struggle to serve to its conclusion. Art. 6. The army of the junta will be treated will all the honours of tft, the officers preserving their swords and private horses. Art. 7. Passports to be conceded to any person who wishes to leave the country, being able to return when it suits lira. Art. 8. The three allied powers will use every effort to in- I duce the government of her most faithful majesty to improve the condition of the o ffi cers of the old Royalist army. Having agreed on these articles, the commissaries of the allied powers and of the provisional junta consider as termi nated the conference, of which this act is drawn up in four copies, signed by the same commissaries.—Matioris or LOOLE, MANOEL DE. LA CONCHA, CESAR DE VASCONCELLOS, W. WlLDE.—Gramido, June 29, 1847. As soon as the act of surrender had been signed, and the Marquis of Louie and Cesar de Vasconcellos had returned to Oporto, the junta immediately pub lished the convention, and issued an order, ' m the name of the nation and the queen," to the civil governor of Oporto, to liberate the Doke of Terceira and all other political prisoners. On the next day the junta dissolved itself and handed over the government of the northern provinces to thequeen'e viceroy, the British marines in the meantime taking possession of the Castle of For, while the Spanish forces entered the city. The disarming of the junta forces was then proceeded with, but it is reported that from 8,000 to 10,000 stand of arms had been carried off by deserters and bands of Patulea, on the days im mediately before and after the completion of the terms of surrender. Ina proclamation to the nation, the junta announced the signing of the convention " for the purpose of terminating the civil war, and reuniting all the Por tuguese family around the constitutional throne" of the queen. The most remarkable paragraphs in this document are the following : The junta sincerely desires that, the throne being respected, as it ought to be, by all, and the constitutional liberty of the Portuguese people being secured, we never again may see the loyal subjects of her majesty armed against one another waging a fratricidal war. The junta, congratulating itself and the nation on the termination of so protracted and melancholy • civil war, hopes that not one of the Portuguese who followed its ban ner will preserve the memory of any injury inflicted on him during that war. The junta hopes that its conduct, during the difficult times in which it was called to govern this kingdom, in the name of the nation and of her majesty the queen, has gained for it the esteem of the Portuguese people and of the entire world. They wish for no other reward than the happy memory that for so long a time they presided over the destinies of the mildest, most virtuous, most heroic and noblest people in the world; and will always entertain the sincerest wishes for the glory of her majesty the queen, the sincere recon ciliation of her subjects, and for the libe rty and happiness of the Portuguese people. LISBON, Jury 9. Yon will have heard long ere this of the surrender of Oporto to the forces of the allied powers, and that tho Spaniards entered and took possession of it on the 30th ult. It was (as I informed you in my last) the firm attitude of the junta upon this important stipule. tion that so nearly led to protracted hostilities. The surrender of the Oporto forces, and the delivering up of their arms, were conducted in the most orderly manner, and passed over with far leas of excitement than might have been anticipated. While the garrison were rendering their arms, a most atrocious and cold-blooded assassination took place. Major Vila:, the commandant of one of the national battalions, in passing en route at the head of his regiment to the point designated for him to occupy, was fired at from a window of a house, and fell instantly, mortally wounded. The house from which the mur. derers fired was immediately entered by the troops, and the assassins, seven in number, taken in the act of attempted escape. The exasperated soldiery would have bayonetted them upon the spot hat for the prompt . hitesibeeees of General Conchs, who ordered them weeedieneky to prison, with a promise that they exe elated in the morning ; but this mode of administer ing justice did not exactly harmonize with Saldanha's notion of the fitness of things, so, yielding to urgent entreaty and remonstrance, Couch* gave them up, and the assassins are yet unhung ; and as they are of the faction of the Cabral', there remains little doubt but that the murderers will escape with a brief imprisonment. The Count dna Antes and the Viscount Sc da Bondi:ire and other chiefs are yet in the English admiral's prison cus tody ; why is not known, unless it is that they refuse to affix their names to a document, which it is said has been sent out from the English Foreign-office, pledging themselves to submit in all things to the Cabral government, and to abstain from even their senatorial duties and from interference of whatever kind in public affairs. Coupling these facts with the undoubted one of the hourly expected arrival at the palace of Costa Cabral from Madrid, you may imagine that there is little chime° of tranquillity or of the nation recovering its liberty now the people have been die armed and rendered comparatively powerless. By telegraphic despatch from Oporto we are in possession of the news of the entry of Saldanha and his army on the morning of the 7th inst., the Serra convent, or rather fortress, on the south side, as well as the castle of Villa Nova de Gaya, having been previously given up to Dim by the Spaniards. Beyond a brief notice conveyed by telegraph we are without particulars. From the south, the news is of the most meagre and scanty description, the government Diaro informs us, and alone chronicles the marchings and counter-marchings f the Queen's General, Vinhaes, who would seem to be inde fatigable by his entries into cities and marching out again; but the sturdy mountain chief, Galamba, still beds him de fiance from his stronghold. In fact, with all the strong ex ternal support the Queen has, her position is most insecure. As regards Lisbon, everything in the shape of commerce seems at an end. All confidence is destroyed, and few transaction stake place. In the meantime, famine is aiding its fearful ravages to complete the picture of national distress. Although the government have published no particulars, we have jest learnt that during the put week a strong ex pedition, composed of regular troops and of volunteers, fitted out at St. Michael's, appeared off the coast of Algarve a few days back, but, upon communicating with the shore, and learning how matters stood, i! immediately bore away again. A rumour is ripe of an intention to get up a sort of sham resolution or counter-revolution in favour 01 the ex-minister, so soon as certain regiments (now on the way) present them selves in the capital. The project is said to emanate with the prince and his palace advisers, but it is to be hoped the rumour is without foundation. . . . Lisbon bank note► are at 18 teetaos discount. Exchange on London, 551 at 90 days ; 5.5 at 30 days. P.S. General the Count Povoes, together with Generale Guedes, Bernadino, and other distinguished noblemen and gentlemen of the Oporto force have quitted Oporto in "a French vessel for Vigo. • t iffigtl N0.273.] LONDON,THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1847. [3d. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. CAIIIIRIIIOI.—The weather is everything that could be wished for by the farmers, who are proceeding rapidly in securing their hay, the crops of which are generally very heavy. Grain of every description is looking remarkably healthy, and, as yet, the appearance warrants the hope of an abundant crop. CCMDZILLAND.—Wheat was never known to look better, and oats are flourishing beyond all expeetation. Barley. promises well. Potatoes, except in two instances, appear exceedingly strong and healthy. DIVONSHIRE.—The corn-fields look very premixing; wheat, in spots near the coast, is in blossom. Good harvests of wheat, barley, and oats, are anticipated. Parsnips and canots were not very plentiful; the latter had failed. Where the ground had been dragged with tarred canvass, the turnips were healthy and abundant; but where this or some ether precaution had not been taken, the bud had been destroyed by Hy. GLoreEsrEnsinnit.—The wheat is in healthy blossom, and continues to give promise of an abundant harvest. The crop will be fit for the sickle in about fire weeks. The bar ley looks well ; but in the bean fields the black blight is very prevalent. We hear nothing now of the potato disease; the early descriptions are yielding an extraordinary produce, and the late sorts to the present time look healthy and very pro- Tinting. lien esitt EE.—The crops continue to look most promising. In some districts they have commeseed mowing peas of the very finest description. Wheat and barley will be fit to cut in about a fortnight. ISLE or W tour.—Wheat looks well, but generally speak ing thin. It has greatly improved during the last week. We shall not have a forward harvest ; for the last few days we have had heavy fogs, accompanied by thunder and lightning ; since then the wheat plant has been covered with a slimy substance; what the result will be is yet to be proved by time. Barley, oats, beans, and peas look remarkably well. KENT.—The reports respecting the appearance of the growing grain crops are highly satisfactory. LANCASHIRE.—Since our last we have had broken weather, accompanied by thunder and heavy rain ; but there has not yet been any excess of moisture, even for the corn, and the rain has greatly improved the appearance of the green crops. The latter have continued to grow most lux uriantly, especially during the last two or three days, when the temperature has been that of a hothouse. A eon tinuance of this close, moist weather would stimulate the plants too much; but, as the glass is rising steadily, we shall probably have a return of hot, dry weather before long. The wheat has, in general, stood the heavy rains of last week very well. The only places where It is beaten down are those in which it has been forced by excessive manuring. Grain crops of that description, though pleasing to the eye so long as they stand erect, are seldom profitable, as they are usually injured by the rains of July. As the wheat plant, in general, is by no means too thick on the ground, it has sustained little, if auy injury from that cause. The accounts of the barley crop are uniformly good, but those of the oats, though favourable on the whole, are not so universally. Still the spring crop, as a whole, promises to yield well, which is one of the most im portant differences between this year and last. The rye crop on the Continent has been secured in some districts, and it is said to promise well in all. The bean crop, which has been planted in many . places as a substitute for the potato, has grown most luxuriantly everywhere ; but within the last week it has become excessively infested with insects, in several districts. The heavy rains of the lest few days must have been very useful in washing off these destroyers, which in some places absolutely blackened the plants. The early varieties of the potato are yielding very well, and the later and more important sorts promise well, up to the present time. Since the late rains they have grown much more vigorously than they did previously inthisneigh bourhood, and have lost the appearance of dinar ea their leaves. After the experience of last year, when the potato crop passed suddenly from an appearance of the utmost luxuriance to almost total ruin, we hesitate to speak with any confidence as to the ultimate result ; but the ap pearance of the crop has certainly improved on our own farm, and on several others which we have had the opportunity of inspecting, bath in Lancashire and in Cheshire. The late rains have been most serviceable to the turnip crops and to the pastures. The former are recovering from the ravages of the fly, which has been exceedingly troublesome in many districts. LEICESTZESIIIRE.—The growing corn crops, in all di rections, are represented as looking most delightful, promising to to b i l , r w ee e d/ . for l h tli e 4se sa le . much ry eulier than usual. NORTHUMBERLAND.—The pro s p ect of a productive har vest has been materially Improv ed by the warmth which we 'e last fortn i ght, r ' have had during the and a continuance of the same genial weather will render grain crops ready for cut ting some time earlier than was at first anticipated. In many places wheat exhibits a beautiful bloom. The spring corn stands thick on the ground, but, as a general rule, u_yet short, and with partial signs of shooting into ear. The potato is still healthi, Normowsu.—With regard to the growing crops of grain, we have nothing to add to the gratifyin; statements we have already made on this almost all.engrcesing topic. We hear of the wheats being light here and there—and as they may be ; but we stake our responsibility upon this in disputable fact—that the corn crops, taken generally, never looked better ; that there never was less cause of complaint or more for congratulation i and that, should the weer prove what we hope and believe it will, the coming hamlet will prove one of the most abundant within the memory el any one living. BOMERBETSHIRB.—The growing crops have made mid derable progress towards maturity. All the corn crops con tinue to look well, with the exception of the Beans, which have become much blighted. About a month since man pieces of potatoes suddenly became curled in the leaf, which caused some apprehension for the safety of the growing amp, but the plants affected soon recovered. The early potatoes are now secure, and, on digging, prove to be a heavy crop and of good quality. 8011TH LANCASHIILL—After such intensely hot weather as that we have recently had, a moderate supply of moisture will do more good than harm, provided the showers are not so heavy as to break off the dower of the wheat, or to beat down the crops. July always the most critical month in the whole twelve ; and this year, when so much depends on the successful perfecting and ingathering of the crops, it is doubly so ; but up, to the present time all has gone on as well as possible. The root and grass crops will be decidedly improved by moderate rains. Sussex.—As regards the crops, all accounts universally concur in representing them in splendid condition. The anxiety with respect to the potato crop continues to decrease. It is, perhaps, as yet, too early to speak with positive cer tainty as to the result, but the present appearance of the crops affords every reason to believe as well as to hope that the much dreaded disease of recent seasons will not affect this year's produce. WoaltBol'.—The potato plots generally are in a remark ably healthy condition, and those which have been taken up ate every way suitable foe culinary purposes. YORKSHIRE.—The appearances of the growing crops are matt glorious. The accounts of the potato crop are some what of the same character. Many persist that the disease has made its appearance, but the general reports deny any tangbet a partial affection in some localities, which is also MOM to be very dissimilar to the disease. In our own lesallty we see and hear of nothing but rich promise and . 11isaltity appearance. ,Ipssu•sus.—Tba estavasitiffaialla •_ • ores are, without d angle exception, highly favourable. In the counties of Carlow, Limerick, Oalway,Antritn, Tyrone, Donegal, Down, ' and Louth, all kinds of crops, including the potato, are de ' scribed as giving promise of a harvest of far more than an average abundance. SCOTLAND.—The weather has been somewhat variable daring the present week, thoughotill of a character calcu lated to exercise the most auspicious influence in advancing the crops. Hay harvest is now universal, and in many eases it has been brought nearly to a close. The yield is represented as being more abundant than daring any season for the fast twenty years. The appearance of the potato crop is most encouraging ; even where disease was exhibited, the plimt has thrown it off, and we have rarely, iu the most favoured seasons, seen the stem present a more vigorous aspect. Altogether the appearance of the crops is so promising, that farmers who had planted only a very few acres, in timidity and uncer taints., now regret that they had not increased the breadth tenfold. The market is abundantly supplied with new potatoes of excellent quality, at Is. 2d. per stone ; and even potatoes of last year's growth are still to be met with at a moderate price. It will be observed that the price of grain is falling at all the leading markets. The amounts from other districts as to the progress of the crops are equally favourable.—Glasgow Courier.—Much uneasiness has been felt in this locality in consequence of very distinct reports having been put in circulation that unequivocal symptoms of blight bad appeared. It is gratifying, however, to be able to state, on most undoubted authority, that these rumours are quite groandlers, that all the potatoes in this neighbourhood are as healthy and free of taint as could possibly be desired ; some isolated cases of disease have appeared among the early potatoes, but nothing to justify any fears in regard to the general crop.--North British Mail. EXPLOSION AT FAVEILSNAIL—Yesterday forenoon • loud explosion took place in the neighlxiurbood of this town, and, on investigation, it was found that the powder mill of Mr. Hall, used for the manufacture of gun-cotton, was in ruins. Of the fifty persons reported to ha‘e been employed upon the premises not one escaped : all were either killed or wounded. tip to last evening sixteen persons bad been extricated alive, many of them being very much injured; and eleven bodies had been dug out of the ruins frightfully mutilated. Persons were still employed upon the ruins, as it was feared that many persons were still beneath. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The upward movement in the funds which commenced yesterday, was not only maintained but carried further this morning. Consols, soon after the commencement of business, advanced to 881 to 1, with a promising market. The general tenoar of the letters from the United States read so favourably that some of the speculators were sanguine enough to conceive that Consols might go somewhat considerably higher yet, before the settle ment to-morrow. In this expectation they have been disappointed alread At the prices above quoted some strong selling began, and Consols are now called 881 to only, with rather a weak appearance. It is understood that the Bank have been calling in some of the money lent to a leading railway company some time since, and this, as supposed to indicate a desire or a necessity on the part of the establishment to strengthen its position, has tended to encourage the speculators for the fall. Re duced Threes are 881 to 9. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901 to I. Bank Stock, 1951 to 81. Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 14s. premium. We have a further decline in Spanish stocks to-day. The Fives are now called 211 to 2 only ; the Threes, 311 to 1 ; Passive, 41 to 1 . Portuguese are lower, at 30 to 1. Mexican, 19 to "1. batch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have re ceded to 571 to 1 ; the Fours remain 90 to 1. From the decline in Spanish bonds it may be augured that the bondholders have no great relish for, or faith in, the propositions now being laid before them at the public meeting. INOLISH MINDS. Beak stack. ust N 3 per et. Coasels Amt., Pip per Ct. Kee Pei 10 Prr Ceuta. 341 3 per Ct. Consols Ames.. Ple I !sampler IN. 1,.. p 4,1 1: a Dim Colamb. Der 41 3 Colembles Egeedee We, k 3 per Ct. 1366131 Net .63 14 per Ct. Intteb 37* 4 per Cc Cede. Dutch. le tiSt. °mends 21 Oremida Deferred , 31 I pee (it. dltzleca , 1614, II 4 per Ct. Penedos 11d.., 31 Portuguese Cos.. , 30 1 3 per Ct. Roislas Edo ,110 11 Ditto Ppdoisb Rd.,3114 3 per Cl. llpsolsii Eds., 814 I Spanish Deferred Ms., 111 134 epsoish Passive Bd., 41 01 2 pee Cl. 'Venezuela Eds., 34 40 Venezuela Deicers:Edo, 11 13 RAILWAYS.—The tone of the share market is better, and prices a shade higher, with a few excep tions. There is not mach business however, as the dealers are engaged in the final process of the liquidation, this being pay day. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO TlllB DAT IN LONDON. i Yesterday's prices will he found in last page). ' Bin & Oxford Jo., 18 Midland, Bum., and Derby, 100 air., Woir., a Dudley, 151 Do. Con. Bristol k Birm. 6 per Buckinghamshire, 1 a cent., 127 9 Caledonian, 291 Newe. and Berwick New, 81 4 thasis & Belfast ln., 211 Norfolk, 124 E. Counties, 201 N. British Haire., 131 Do. York Eaten., 7 Do. Thirds, 21 E. Lancashire New, 9i N. Staffordshire, 1014 Do. New Erten. Scrip, 11 Scottish Central, 28 East Lincolnshire, 74 Shrews. & Bir., Class A, 21 Great Northern, 41 8. Eastern & Dons New, (iss. at Great Western, 120 2 32/.) No. 1, 201 Do. Halms, 70 8. York., Done., & Code, 11 Do. Quarters, 20 1 Wind., Staines, & S. West„ 21 1 p Do. New 171. eh., 101 10 York and Newcastle, 371 Lon., Bright., & 8. Coast, 531 Do. Extension ' 17 16j Lon. & N. W„ 181 1791 Do. Pref., 1211 Do. Qrs. L. & 8., 29 York and N. Midland Es., 424 Lon. & S. W., 68 Do. Pref., 16 Do. Tenths, Consist., 38 64 Do. E. & W. R. Es., 271 Man. and Leeds Halves, 48 Northern of Prance, 121 Midland, 129 Orleans and Bordeaux, 31 1 Do. 405. share, 481 Paris and Lyons, 5 Do. NS. shame, 161 LIVERPOOL PALES, it'LT 14. Although this was the first day of a new account, the market, contrary to expectation, was very fiat, and the tendency of prima downward. This was atuibuted to some vague fears about the money market. F. Counties, 201 Lon. and N.H. (New Qrs.), 101 p E. Lancashire, I d Do. Fifths (late W. It. C.), 1 p Do. New, 1 d Man., Sheß , & Lino. Qrs., 2 d Huddersfield C. &R. lj p Midland, 123.1 Leeds and Think Pref. (6 per Do. New, 41 1 p cent. Guar.) 1 d North Staffordshire, 21 p Lane. & Leeds Halves, (Late H. & 8. E. and Dover (No. 4), 1 6s. 3d. 8.), 21 p MANCHESTER SALES, Jrxr 14. There wan but a languid market, and though North Staffordshires and Blackburn and Clitheroe Preferentials were done a Ikeda higher than yesterday, prices had gene rally a downward tendency. limb., Not., St Boa. E.J.,11 d Bir. & Oxford Jn., 7i p Black., ClN.W.Pref., 2i 3 p Derby, Staff., & Nor., I t d E. Counties York Eaten., f d E. Lancaehixe New Scrip, 346 p Exeter k Exmouth, d Groat Northern (Loa. and York) Ea. Scrip, d Hod. ft Man. IL &C., 314 Do. Do., 1 13-16 Leeds k Think PreL, j 1146 d LEEDS SA] There was an increased amo at prices generally more hue: not disposed to sell at late pric E. Lancashire, 13e. d Do. New, 14s. 6s. 9J. d Do. Scrip, par Leeds, Wake * aid. 224.64. d I London, Brighton, k South Coast Eighths, 3 p Ton., Oxf., kaeltenham, 15e. d want Riding Dn., M. SL p LekeeL k Bed., 1 d Lk., Man. k Nears. 3, 11 d Lan., Nam, k BU. qn.(C), 61 p Man. & Leeds SU. late Eaten., 1.18 the er Nam, & d N. , 2 11.18 p Oldham Alllanoe, par Creston & Wyre Halves 13, 1 p S. E. & Dorm, No. 4, 1 5.18 d & York., Doncaster, &c., par York &Newe. Pref., 4 p Jr4v 14. H of bounces done in shares, 6 u holders of scrip were - Mm. & Leeds Fifths, 41 p Newe. and Berwick, 111 p Do. New, If. leo 9d. p Amberßates, 275. 193. d Leeds k Dews. liaises, 37e. 6d. p North Western, le 31s. d N. fitailbrdshlre, p at. Northern, 345, a EA, Ji rr 14. North British Dahl., 131 D o , Thirds, 21. 11a. Do. Qrs., 41 York & Neat. NOW, 161 YORK SAL Gt. Northern, D. 48.6 d. 41.68. News. & Berwick, 284 Do. New, 71. 188. 8 W. Riding tin., 41.486 d. 11.68.64. '1157 to o TALLOW.—The market unaltered. Peteraburgh Y. C. on the spot, 495. o:tober to December delivery, 475. 3d. Separate months' delivery, 48s. LINEN TRADE.—BARNSLEY, JULY 14.—Several extensive orders for drills have been received during the week, and the stocks on hand by the manufacturers being extremely low, will cause more employment to the weavers, which is much needed, as work hu been very scarce of late. CORN.—BASINGSTOKE, JULY 14.—Very superior samples of white Wheat made 84s. per qr. ; red, 78s. to 80s.; inferior samples, per load, 181. Flour rose 4s. per bag the top price for best seconds, 605.; inferior, 57.. to 68s. But very little done in Barley ; heavy made 521. per qr. ; other qualities, 48s. Malt, 725. to 76.. Barley-meal, 465. Oats sold at an advance of 21. per qr. ; best Poland, 325.; good, sweet samples, 28s. ; moderate, 265. Beans were ls. per qr. dearer. Pell 03 last week. Rye not inquired for. Winter Tarn, per bushel, 75.; spring, Bs. 6d. - - - - _ Ilskristev, JULY 14.—We had a good supply of Wheat at this day's market, which realised from 2s. to 3s. per three bushels over last week's rates. Borrow, JULY 14.—Holders of Wheat to-day were very firm in their demand of 801. per qr. ; the merchants would purchase nothing, so the millers supplied their wants at 2a. per qr. less than on Saturday. In Oats and Beans nothing done. Early Potatoes in abundance, at Is. per peck of 211 b. The Potatoes are or good quality, without evidence of any disease, yielding moat abundantly. Peas selling at 4d. to 6d. per peck. Wheat, red, 70s. to els. ; white, 72a. to 765. per qr. to the grower. IPSWICH, JULY 14.—Mark lane had caused farmers to raise their pretensions for Wheat, and prices must be noted Is. to 6s. per qr. higher than this day week. The supply is small. In other descriptions of grain the quantity is insignificant- NEWCASTLE, JULY 13. The weather since this day se'nnight has been close and sultry, and, as a natural con sequence, the crops are progressing as favourably es could be desired. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and the report from Lon don noting a further advance, a clearance of fresh-thrashed parcels was early effected, at an improvement of 2s. over Saturday's rates, whilst the sale effected in foreign were at a similar amendment, but the market upon the whole closed dull. For Flour the inquiry was less animated but upon the business done an advance of Is. per sack was realised. In Rye, Barley, Beans, or Peas, little stirring. Malt unaltered. Oats in slow request, but no lower. _ _ Dinars', JULY 13.—The weather continues splendid. The general reports of the crops are favourable, and oar market is very languid ; nevertheless the limited supplies of prime fresh Wheat and Oats caused prices babe little changed from Friday. Well-conditioned Indian Corn is also held at former rates, but the business passing has been small. Oat- meal is is per cwt. lower, and almost without demand. Flour is also is. per cwt. less. The following was the general currency :—Wheat, per 2801b5., red, 395. to 435. ; white, 42n. to 455. Oat,, per 1961 b., 17s. to 21s. Barley, per 2241b5. 20s. to 25*. Indian Corn, per 2801 b, 30s. to 48a. Oatmeal, per ewt., 18s. to 225. Floor, sacks, per cwt., reconds, 220. to 24s ; American, per barrel, 355. to 38s. BELFAST, JULY 12.—We continue to have splendid wea ther, and holders of Indian Corn and Meal are firm in their quotations, with an advance of ss. per ton on Friday's rates. Oats, 10s. 6d. to 12s. Oatmeal, 19s. to 21s. Wheat, 16s. to 17s. per cwt. Indian Corn, 91. 15s. to 111. Meal, 101. to 121. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Teco o' Clock.— Mean. I'attenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the accounts continue to come very unfavourable from most parts of the plantations. kW t Tast Items, patrt. N.O to 11. 0 Yearling Efate.. I. eR D. ato N. g Weald onions. „ 4 4to 0 Yearling Soren.. „ lis toe II Immix „I 11 , to t I Old Hope.. . . . 1 11 to 1 0 Pontius SURREY AND HANTS.—The large growers around Odi ham, Alton, Bentley, Froyle, a nd Farnham, report the rowing bines to be vet' foul, covered with honey-dew and insects, and much wanting rain, to cleanse them from their impurities. WORCESTER, JULY 14.—We have but little business doing in this market, and that at a slight advance upon previous quotations, owing to the favourable reports front Mid-Kent and some parts of Sussex, which appear to affect the borough prices. The accounts from the plantations state that the Hops are making a great effort, but the new shoots are followed up by fresh fly vermin ; this second attack, if it continues upon them, we think more likely to prove fatal to the crop than the first. It is thought that this high temperature is doing all that could be cashed for the crop. Our duty is called 1,0001. WOOL.—The prices realised at the different Wool fairs which have recently be held sold much as follows: Anixonorc—A large quantity exhibited, the whole of which sold, realising, mixed, 255. to 28s. per tod ; Teg, first quality, 28s. to 30s. BANBURY.—The supply was short, and prices ranged from 235. to 295. ; a choice lot fetching 30s. BANGOR —The show was of very fine qualities, but the supply was greater than the demand. The prices realised were, Anglaiea, 6s. to 75., and Carnarvonshire, 31. 10d. to 4s. per 51bs. English. j3EDFORD.—The supply was short. Prices ranged from 26e. to 301. _ _ COLCRESTER.—The average prices was le. all round for Wethers, IlogVs, and Ewes. CROYDON.—The supply was short. Prices ruled very mach as follows.—Wethers and Ewes,lod. to Is. ; Tegs, Is. to Is. Id. Err' xo.—The prices were higher than those at Chelms ford. Tcgs, Is. 401., and Ewes, I.old. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. The SPEALER took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSDIESq . SECOND READlNGB7Loyd'4SittiYarteie ; the Earl of Devon's Fetate ; rasalosham's Estate ; Bills. REPORT.—Hook's Leeds Free Grammar School Estate !In TX11);;11eii;r Rail way aad Branch( a Bill. TUIRD READING.—London lad South Western Railway Bill. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS.—By Mr. T. — lie;cc;;;;;.: . Mr. Robert Owen, for the investigation of a timpani for the immediate relief of Ireland.— Mr. ratu.vo, from clergy, magistrates, and others of Dublin, against any further support of Maynooth by the state, and attributing the di a. trem of Ireland to the Roman catholic religioa.—Mr. T. Duscona from upwards of 8,000 colliers of Lancashireo favour of an au thorised inspection of coal mines. SECOND READINGS.—Fever Hospitals; Consolidated Fund; .671131TITEE.—Coinmons Inelosure (No. 3) MI. REPOlLT&—lllilitla Pay ; New Zealand ( Na 2); Trustee* Rebel; THIRD READINGS.--Conatabulary Force !Ireland) ; Deatitate Petwons (Ireland) ; London !Indite Approaches Fund; Copyright (Colonies) ; Trust Money Investment; Public Works and Undone" (Ireland); Mils. NOTICE OF MOTION.—Bate. Futac Poseur: In ILILKIM.— Mr. Faserwv, on an early occasion to oak the Secretary for Leland of he is aware that large bodies of the peasantry, to th e counties of %See:math and Cavan, assemble together oa Sundays and holidays to practise ball-cartridge shooting ; and whether the government intend to tako any stein to prevent such proceedings upwwoonnglowiringrww •--,--- " •-•,-- ---- - . sw • . _ , 07.----' • • * . 111111:1140/1AM SALES, JULY 14. Er9o4, -The attendance was good, and the show of 1 Th r ,„ „,„ , , 0 1 6 ,,17„, „a...A a business transacted, but, fleeces amounted to 11,000. The average prices wers:- we. b sellers prepoederating, prices were lower. Ewes,lld. ; Legs, lx. id. -, _ tondos &N. W., 179 ISO N. Staffordshire, 21 1 P LtiLPE.,..-Trthenstereideuwfuollobwr.isk, -Teg and Wool, 239 . 28 a1 , 1 . on to . 4 alidland, 128 30..; ewe, 2.50. to 265. ; mixed (oue.third Teg), 265. to I Amb„ Nod., &Boston. 11 tl offer E ASsoTldi.• , Sh u re:re do . & ( a im . i . ii ( s Al k tle..2tl 1 d Bin. Birtning ,w ., ol l , V i t s , L ic y tiu l„ diey p , 31 p Shropelthe talon, 375. 6d. II d Derhysh., dtaM, &Wor, 12s. ids. 261. 6d. per tod. t Mae., Buxton, & Mat, Gs. 3d. d NwrrEEING.-Ycry little done, and that at about BRISTOL SALES, JULY H. Northampton pricer. The market to-day has been rather firmer, and the follow. 51d. to 6d. Laricatirea.-Fin e Wools fetched 80. to 846.; ' inferior, ing business has been dons : Bristol & Exeter Thirds, 1 p Man. & Leeds Thirds, par LEIGHTON MCZZARD.-0117 49,000 Seems wen offered, Do. do. Old, I p Midland se/. sh. 31 p which told at better prices than were anticipated. • Caledonian, 6 d 1/o. 401. M., 84 P S WANSEA . - Th e quant i ty was l arge, an d the quality ex- - Gt. Western Fifths, 71 p South Devon Pref., 1 d cellent; inferior sold at 10d., and the best realised Is. per lb. Do. 171..6, 31 p I York and Neweea., 12 p DUBLIN SALES, Jeir 13. HAY.-EMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.-Alessra. Cooper ' ' Men?, 54 I Bandon and Bantry , fie. 91. 4 . .• P Mid. Gt. W. &R. C.,151 and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report prices u EDLNBIJBOB SALES, Jet., 13. follows: * , r Caledonian New, 40a. k'din. & Newpt. New, 51a. 516.6 d. Priu seessow fie. to era I New .... 42.. tools 1 clover .. 9!/. to lON Dundee and Perth, 33 Great Northern, 85a. 6d. barrio/ ,..0. to 675 Romeo .. No to CI, I New .... .6Jt. to NA • ' Do. Quarter; 64.. m% Strow N. British Hal 151 E. Lothian Central, 375. Do. Cm, 90e. 905. bd. I Min. and Glasgow, 69 Do. Thirds, 31s. ed. CATTLE, tee.-EXETER, JULY I 1.-In the order 1 Elan., Leith, & Gran. Qrs., 13a. geottish Central, of time this was the day of our great market, but the supply . , Edina & North. New, 74012. 755. atirfing and 45a was by no means' beyond the usual amount ; and of store s GLASGOW SALES , Jct. 13. cattle it rather fell short of this. Of fat Bullocks, as for some I 'Hest Lothian Central, 39e. 8. of 114111 ' 0 .1 I.• s°. 15.9•1. time put, the number was limited, and these met a sale, but GL.., Kilmer., and Ardrom., 735. Man. & South. bew,2la-fd.MatkL . . 71e. 6d. 2 . 232 . 2 , 6 . 12 , 2222222, 222. we have no sections to speak of at an equal rate with I that of our maximum figures last week, The quotations - ast ° PRODUCE.-MINCING-LANE, Ha must be stated at from 561. to Os. 6d. per cwt. ;or from 10s. V-p Two.- to lh. 6d. per score. Butcher.' Calves were in fair supply. - The Sugar market has been steady today. St. Croix fa- Calves, estimated at from 261 b. to 271 b. the quarter, were e voutite4roccry qualities sold in public sale at 475. to 61s. 6d.; sold at 57x. a piece, or 64d. per lb. Others of the same t crystalised, 435. to 475. Gd. ; refined firm ; lamps, 565. 6d. to weight were bought at 535. a piece or about 61d. per lb. 11 t 505.-Coffee remains steady. 100 bags Pimento sold at 6d. ; Calves, estimated at 221 b. the quarter, at 4.5.. a piece, or very fine, 61d. lb.-Jamaica Ginger: GO brie. went off heavily GO. per lb. Inferior Calves certainly were sold at lower . in public sale at rather lower prices ; middling to fine, 751. rates, but the quotation in this way must be stated at from 4. p to 1275.-Tea: The public sales were chiefly withdrawn, at 4/d. to 61d. per lb. With respect to fat Sheep, they were a I full prices. This article has become rather dull.-Indigo : slow sale. Quotations from 64d. to near upon 4a. per lb. In e The sale is progressing without spirit, at yesterday's cur- store Sheep no great business was dote. The supply of , reney.-Cotton remains very firm.-In ether articles no all- Lambs was not only large, but of a fine description, and an tcration. A manifest want of spirit exist' in the produce tainly a considerable proportion of these met a sale at rates .., . market generally. not falling short of those of the preceding week. The that _ 11.3 4,. e o PRICES CURRENT. tations for fat lambs, 61d. to 7d. Bays SONCIVALL, Juts- 14.-We have had very little trade to- d o w. Svo per net. MET FAH.. Piga, No. 1............. £ l O l 4....... :i 0 day. owing; to the heat of the weather. Prices were lower. &laud*, her 9 0... 0 Fine. -440. 49 Swedish ll 10... 0 Beef made from 21. to fis. ; Mutton, 31. fid. to ss. 2d. ; t Lamb, ss. to Go. 4d.; Veal, 4s. to ss. ; Pork, 3s. 2d. to 45.6 a. • , Mauritius, Drown... 36 0.. 39 lawn, at per ton. f Yellow 39 6...42 Ptg, best le 15...19 per stone of 81bs., sinking the offal. ' ''.. i, Pine.. 43 6...48 Milled, sheet l9 10.••20 Be Y e llow 33 0...38 Ban 22 0 0 WOB.CEBTER.-At this fair there was a large attendant.* of O Yellow 39 d4l Fluent shot 2l 0 0 bnyen. A small show of Cows, which, however, were all add. li r 1 White 42 0...30 red or minium ... 19 10...20 Prices were lower, Beef fetching 61d. to 7d. Mutton was Foreign, brown...- 33 0. .37 Speller 2O 0. 21 I all sold, at from 70. to lid. There was a large show of 0 Yellow 3B d. 39 2 °IP. Oa t ' s '°' Lambs, and the tale plow, at 7d. to lid. Scarcely any l'ork ,- Grey and whits 4O 0...48 Flet?..litin r ig 27 1d..28 was shown. Of Hones there sou • large number, and prices' g Refined, Rawl:era"- 63 0...73 straw 26 10 0 y 8 Lamps 36 0...59 brown & yellow.. 24 0.. 23 I were a shade lower. Correa, In Bond. West India, ordi- fra7 eMatter BB 0.., 0 cattle at market this morni y D e ive. nary 33 0 40 0 Cad 27 10...0 ng, and the demand was inact . 45 0... 60 0 South S We cannot, therefore, note any alteration of last week's quo- Oood. Fine 7O 0...123 0 Olive,6afispoll,p.ton 47 0... o talons, viz.: Best Beef, per cwt., 70s. ; second quality, 64 ti. ; a Ceylon, god ordi- Coma Nut ....... .53 0...63 Cow and ordinary, 645. The supply of Sheep and Lambs , RATE 37 0... 38 0 Seed, Rape, pale, was large. Best black-faced Wethcrs fetched from 325. down 2 . Fine ordinary 39 0... 40 0 per ton 36 0... 0 to 28s. ; white-faced, 38s. to 28a. Lambs, 17s. to Bs. pine 6O 0... 80 0 I.lnaeed 27 13...23 o Mocha, good to fine 34 0...80 0 P80•1410Xf, per cwt. "• Coma Rica, ordi- Batter-Cork, let b nary to tine 34 0... 50 0 2nd 0 6 w Sumatra and Pa- 3rd 0... 0 n dug 25 0...27 0 Duldin,lst. O. 0 SHIPPING . Tat, at per lb. Limerick, do 8 0..97 : COD(011.0001010B. 9 0 ... 091 Carlow, let 0... 0 MA tLei AttRITED.-Dublist, 3; Waterford, 2 ; DonagLadee, nice, at per cwt ateary Ist ...... n lunge white l6 6... 19 0 Waterf ord......... 0... 0 LONDON, July 15.-Wind this day at noon, E.N.E., light y Cargo l3 0... 13 6 Beef, Ladle, per breeze and clear. with sultry. weather. O Java , 2 Patna n 0.. 34 0 Prime Mese 0... 0 26 0...20 0 Pork, prime mem_ 8 6...115 river and sailed: Norman, Manilla ; Agincourt, Cape o Carolina. if Stuns. o gram at per RAIL _ Baoon-Pork, Linn 1 2 Good Hope and Calcutta; Apame, Algol. Bay ; Adelaide, Do., &ILA New Orleans. a Leeward bland Beton, Waterford, SOUTHION, July 14.-W.-Arrived : Madrid (et.), Gib- d Pr00f............ 2 9...210 percwt. 76 0...82 0 railer, left sth instant; Cadiz, 7th; Lisbon, 9th; Oporto, li . Demerara, 26 to Belfast 10th; Vigo, 12th. ' 38 per oent. Lard,lielfast,prfrk 1 „„ cm 0 e O.P 3 4 Waterford, d 0... j - Orr TORBAY, July 13.-China, Cape of Good Hope. : 0 Jamaica, 30 to 36 Ditto Bladder ... 64 6..98 0 FALMOUTH July 11.-N.-Off port : 13th, Fanny, Prince t per cent. O.P. 4 ... 1 1 American 34 0...52 0 Edward's Inland. 1 , Favourite marks 3 ... 6 HEIM% OZ and Cow, at per lb. CLYDE, July 14.-Arrived : Zehulon, Newfoundland ; Brandy, lstbe . ado 4 ... 6 B. A. and M. Video, Medora, Brenda, and Win. Lrn, Trinidad. 13th , Druid, n British spirits, d.p. 11 ... 0 Oe. ad oa. 7 40 . , 3 Scotch Irish ll 0 Brasil, dry O6 0 1 Philadelphia; Rowley, Demerara. LA • r. F:, per ton. Unsalted 0 4 -8 Orr Bateman!, July 11.-Medora, Singapore; Hammed, I. RIga,P.T.R. 247 0 ... 14 Rio, dry 0 41...0 5 Scrand, for Hamburg, with 3,000 barrels. 13th, Prince, n St. Petersburg, 9 Lbws M°9:ll/: dry- 0 5 ..° 6 Quebec. 12th, Egerton, Honduras. !I. bead 0 0... 0 West India, dry.... 04-0 5 MILFORD July 13.-W.-Arrived : Pembroke Cattle,d Dutch and Plea& d 35 0...83 Salted 0 34.•9 44 h Friesland Hum tan. , at per °I 9t.Petersharg,eleanE37 10...33 Kin, 8./tyres, dry 07. .0 6 BRISTOL, July 14.-W.-Arrival: Mathilda, New York. Russia, dry n ontehot 11 half clean 11 COUR, July 12.-S.W., light.-Arrived : Manilla, and Rio, Rhino .. ...... 39 0...39 Rosen, ditto 6 8...10 6 Georgetown, lisvannah ; New York, and' Capricorn, New ottmhot 33 0. 0 L 02 ., 00 d,y. 00 • 03 ,../3 0... 610 Orleans ; Sons of Commerce, and Advocate, Norfolk; Pus *Mill& 3O 0...34 Honduras 6 5... 6 15 Frederica, Baltimore ' 'Lively, Philadelphia; Anne Louisa, East India Bonn.- 13 0...18 Campeaeby 7lO 810 and M'Dcnald, New York ; Arabella, Newfoundland. Bombay lB 0-25 Podia Januka 3lO GlO Jute York. Sailed, 10th ; Warwick, Philadelphia. Ti.',, at per cwt solid 9 0...10 0 a Panes 92 0..91 small. 0 0... 0 0 DUBLIN, Julyed : Lady of the Lake, Sr. John's, N.B. 13.-W. to S.S.W.-Arrived: Eleanor, i Straits Com. in blocke 92 0... 0 Simon 10 10. 18 0 WATERFORD, July 13.-S.W. to W.S.W.-Arrived : • a Luis, at per too. Red Sanders. 3 0... 6 10 Sophia, New York ; Orinoco, Norfolk, 5.8. I Bars £lO 0 En Brazil 18 0...60 0 , THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. R. YORKE asked when the new House of Commons would be ready for occupation ? Viscount MORPRTH said he could not state this dis tinctly. He did net indulge much hope that it would be ready by the next session, but he hoped it would not be de .ayed much longer beyond that period. Mr. R. YORKE said, that, understanding the same diffi culties to prevail which had embarrassed the late govern ment, he should take an early opportunity to submit a mo tion on the subject. POOR LAW ADMINISTRATION BILL. In answer to a question from Mr. FEHRAND, Sir G. GREY declined to state the course which would be pursued in reference to the lords' amendments to this bill, when it returned to this house, but said that ample notice of that course would be given. COLLIERIES ➢ILL. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, in moving the second reading of this bill, alluded to the recent coal-pit accident near Wigan, and pointed out the extremely dangerous effects of the use of gunpowder in coal-mines. The bill provided that, on re presentation being made to the Secretary of State. inspectors might be sent to ascertain the condition of any colliery, and to report thereon. Ile proposed to restrict the operation of the bill to those collieries which were confessedly dangerous --in the language of the miners "fiery." Thus, nearly the whole oollienee to the north would be excluded. The fifth and sixth clauses, imposing penalties on the owners, if thought to go too far, he should be willing to withdraw. Sir G. GREY regretted that this bill should be pressed, after the decided opinion that Lad been given as to the impropriety of attempting to legislate on the subject in the present session. The power given to the Secretary of State was certainly desirable; but in the course of his experience he had never found it ne cessary to be armed with such power, the utmost facilities being always afforded by the owners of coal-mines. He doubted not that, in a short time, arrangements would be made by which an efficient inspection would be provided for. The penalties imposed by this bill were extremely heavy ; as much as 601. was imposed on the owner of a mine if a lighted candle was used in it without his knowledge. To pass such a bill as this would very much obstruct the ar rangements which might otherwise be satisfactorily adopted. In reference to the late explosion, finding that there was to be an examination of the mine, he had directed a competent person to attend and to report the result to government. He should move that the bill be read a second time that day three months. Mr. W. FATTEN said, that no parties were more anxious for the prevention of accidents than the owners of the collie rice themselves ; but it was most unjust to subject them to beery penalties for that of which they were wholly ignorant. Mr. HUTT hoped the bill would not be pressed. Some regulation was moat desirable; but the proposed bill was so ill-considered, that it was alike unjust to the coal-ownen and to the hon. promoter of the measure. Mr. WAKLEY did not think that any bill would be sa tisfactory to the coal-owners. Its object was to give a power to the Secretary of State which he did not at present pos sess, but which was highly necessary. The discussion hitherto had turned on details which ought to be considered in committee ; this was not fair, when the question was the second reading of the bill. This stage passed, his hon. col league (Mr. Duncombe) would probably so modify his bill, as to remove all the objections that had been stated. Could any one deny, after the serious losses of life which had lately occurred, that some legislation was necessary ? Sir G. GREY said he had not objected to the bill as un necessary, but because, in his belief, it would embarrass arrangements which were now in progress for establishing a system which might render these appalling accidents teas frequent. Mr. LIDDELL assured the House that the coal-owners would not object to any fair and reasonable proposition by the government. The present bill was so objectionable that the hon. mover had at once abandoned half of it. There was not a colliery in England which was not moutons'', su powi b thiw j er ee n t pth to r:p l p % d da r c tio p te , a ogi n f which con ven sequ e ntly th cs2 . n i sF ec u red ei lry tl b y to w do o f ul .sh d ta i h o . t ewr v i i thd ini be desirable ; for, however beneficial general orders might be in most cases, in some they might be wholly inapplicable. As government had taken the matter in hand, he hoped that the house would not sanction this hasty legislation. A RRANGEMENTS to be OBSERVED by the MILITARY RANDS in the OARDICN of the HORTICOL. tOrtAL SOCIETY. dull It. lAD (weather Peanittingi. The Bands ot thd Lir e Guards, Royal Hone Otlnnif. CokbtrOlln/S, 1111t1 Oren& will take their station. the society's garden by I Sim. .°Clot* „b. they will commence playing as usual. At 2o minutes to . th . p in es will march from their event stations to the orchestra. where w in play ut a n to "luau Luna. - At the conclusion of tat the cAbg e ,...o. and l0)111 Horse Guard. w We off tato the dam , — th etle of his Or the Dike cff Devonshire. The other tame will Meth in the Society's garage. At ball pee 3 tha IA Life Guards end Into tae week ot Chiswick House. when all the ho• es still 0.16.1 .tit the grant teak k trot of the bonne and play the ,coup"Oeron. • A nir no as trod, still united, will move the groandsW mt to the opposite end of the o .,thni gravel walk. megtooreland s March " having meek start play the Mint In No " Midsummer Night's beam. • The and Grenadiers will then return to the gaoler.. and the Elks gad toldsinerns mane their stations. ge,ay n iter the leeks* the Done Of Devonshire's grounds N roar& tack to Ws emikirs garacn in two dielikee, and joining the Orchelters and Lite eleillkW whole will egab knee in the Only . united. ** IlL—Thu f........ .......... Rasta Ow enure. "Laren - Herold. Ood save the Possa." At the coe , e i n .d o n Om glow the hands will quit the garden. In W lotervab banana the etekkei glseee the keds will VIA' separatar as rug. In all ale, whim tae handy aunt: from place to place. they wth el to The 40110111011 plane will be cam lulled by the lendmarier of the thenedleig. I. r. . d r7a 1 IL ed. r• ~~.