The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-27 00:00:00

I • / CIRC;LAIC NOTES and LETTERS of CREDIT. Tho LON ItON mut WESTII I NSTEIt HANK lame CIRcULAR NOTES tor the use of trat..!!er. an•l n the continent. Thee atatos are io)able ot. every Important plat' • lit I:nrone. and enable a travelirr to ,arr hi. route ulthout taroovenleneo ; au ealw,rue whntzt cr nut ahem ert,11...1 no ehargot..tnaJ, for oatonl , o oa. TI se sotc.tnty tw obtaineJ either at the beryl ate, of the L o ndon nu t Wertntlnger Rank. In I,!hlatrl...r at the brastrhea of the Ilona—nit. : 1. St. Jaymeo : 213. Illth 'Holborn ; 4. Stratford phtee. Ozforil. stzoot ; W t lll4;ton stroet P . oslateh : and S 7. IBA xtreet. While. Ilv order of the [tool JAMES IT ILL, Aal II I LEA KT. General Man Alter• TO FAN! 11IES of I.INI aEI )INCOM E.—A LADY exrerieneod In tuition private goreenera in (motile" of db, t l u dim SUI,IM h. , hae 'love .1. t Otelille.f4.llT to the rare 411 , 11 atuoWne o f 1 ,,,0r ini oat lwr own bonto. be.. a VAC.% NCI' for TWO I'UPILB. who „.„ ‘ ,l I Alloy the (41.1f0rt.4 I.ln family ein4e trltl the dbeli dine of a Re boot. Then:hanker in Lb ontothly roar enant with the Trench. Italian. aril nil under rho beet Lini..ll to:vier, A. Inv oldoet In to wake tip the ~,,, nher of her goickly. the arm. will be only 40 eninea* a par. itnexerptlow able rekretiet- .111 he °tiered. It could le a tle..lrabin home for children Ai re parent* are rleort•ast for Intlia. or for th•k-e depirlred of in-Items/ ore.— AtI.IN aa, h.... Me. Mode) a Library, :7„ Park terrace, Park Iced, Re+, tit s - - - - - _ NO. B,IiINO WILLIAM-STREET, City.—No. 8. O u r PRICK-I for TEA remain IINeIIANOND. ne cos Lawn , . and nioncion fall In rahe during the past year, so dheulran ageotti to Iwo:hoot, 11.% PLI.I the effect of dlttilninbins the quantity of • clOoTtcd from t.l.ina thheountry ly 3; m . teal to PPC Cvnotm.ptiou ha- Incrtered in the name pliodumeards of I,nuti,otlll rolls; imrter. are nonillion r. +elle at ',rot price. ; moiler then> eiriatoeitanee p . o ornilittent there inu4 lo conefal logo , o (quoit ►lie tante. 31.1 tht rectos we ail.he the numerous .4.1t0m tram the estuary and (atonic. .Jenerally to lay in their idocke al so favouralde plod. The wit' of tea nit.t In c.entionnion are the te...ful Wm of connou at 1 0 .1. per Ili.: the grow ...own at to 3.. eery Ana naut•,e.:re 8.!.: the Inert Mutt tint, 1.. 4.1. aids I. the Hued "ported into thi.oomtry. rioter whaler, 00100 it may he add to the ain.umor.l Tea : Vine ; excellent y ming pt! 1,. 4.!.: very litre hy: on. 4s. nonininder. &.: imperfloo by,.• h.. 1,4 r tea imported, to. t4tt. l'offee Viet, pro up,poupil, tor, e-pecially for the bet) : the wiling kinds tN`, flue pLutatiou. I Id. per Ih. ; linest plantation. 4.1. : choice old mocha, 1, .4. Ohl. I. the 1,4 coffee tioportedi. Colonial prohtee. of in.uly eery downtown. eh.l.lts an upward ton • eveslly qvlr. mat). Pula no not. Tho July li Flees of tot, tateee. am! eoloidal pndlure ar ready. and can h hat en apslilintion. or will tn. font:aided per pont.—Pllll,LlPl3 and co., a. Llnr"lllinnntrect icy.—No. S. THE litS I' BLACK TEA imported 4s. 4d. per lb., the bent Ore. n 81. per It , lic , t Mocha Coffee L. al. One Toemil nod up4,fini. of the ahoy° delivered free to all tetrte of I. i i . &a and soliurbs daily hy the earl. and rah. of PIIILLI PS and Co., King William Anal. TILE PEIIFEC'f SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.— The blob ealmate firl,wl by the public, divine the 12 years ar ILLIA NI S. in ItTON bl date Rlt'CON and lall'ro XI rhenilcsdly quilled material bas been before it ineule Into every awful and orn. goental article loudly =Jets 41rer. 1.1......ing, as it .41,... terbnie Purity atul .liitabilltv of silver,. hos 0;0101 into ex blew% the de bt Irian. compound. of •• Abate Plate," .. Berlin ..Ilver, - inbl other s %%110.1 surstituw: they ar: at best lint tat min:Aloe, or the ssioir:w @racks manufaetwa.l and sold only by hith, Fiddle Threaded Klng% Tot e p r oms sad Forts, lUD Ara, Per Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. . . ..... 111, PI. 2+:.. tid. 30, ed. Dineen ditto and ditto. ditto ........ Db. ed. Lb , . nd. .2.56. OE Tea ditto and dit•o. dittos ...... .... 'st. WI. 11, e.L Plr. Oth Grew ditto .. . .... ..•.. ..... ......... '3O. 0.,. 6... 04. s, pd . NICK EL NLECTRO - PLAT ED.—The REAL NICKEL SILVER btrydiran.l N T!it' t. : . . l 3 , l l :?: ,t la .i lliL y l MI S i . ,,, Lt ‘o l' t ltT l ON date o ll If I PO r .N . t ri 'w o g,. % .%4 po., is heion.l all elem.:A on the very best article. next to greln.l filter. hat fall Ito Cllll.loyuci Nei sueh either ioefully or onus %%many. In the kortheried and illiTelVt PllilltifliY of the lllliii , l'il itself. aDd the h . ..l .. , ...reter of the method of plating. the publls have sn it arantee that ti. ! . arbele. , ,bl by W. , . Hutton !And by him only' are. , 1 se re;ard. wooe r. iinteraetrably Airerler t., t a..v. 1 ,.., to mipi di e l , E• My other house, *ital., by no possible toot inut thy lo distinguished T troo ri d :111 er. )1.1.11a. Thread. Nimes. Tin Soooro. i‘er tIOZ(31 ..... ..... Illa. .. T.:, .. .1....... Illtiiilitt Fort • ~ 31 , 11 .. fl•in .. bes. Peoert 102.$ .., .... ...... 30, .. bet, .. il'24. Tette Forks .. ••• • ...... 4s. .. elf.% .. ;us. Tea an kinds of d re plati n g eo d ome' rs. by the i nt e ntmath tnt prow... , at propurtfunate price, All y k up,..,l caw., w+. with encirneindi. Ai Well Of of May Ironmongery artiv,v...ear.per 1.'4. Ira'. w1LL1.1.14 S. ItI'ItTONW state NIPPON awl III'UTONI Stork of general Fur Irli.liinj 11,1111101kiTell to Ilteraliy the lar,m.t In the worl.l, and none killeilti., ma In eiroloyed to flit li C•ittfel laila of It, varlet,. 10/.1 Cited, purtiviser. llti/ lay hod to eall an•l Inspect IL-39. ftgford. street Ironer of Seinnawstreeth sod 1%..). 1. Nentuan-street. Established In Well , dreet.lSl. PRESENTS fur WEI/DINfiS, rilitTll-DAYS, ke.. may lc .9crt•+l (mkt PTIONIKRIX'S ART-MANUFAC TURE:v..OI,Iam .0141 I.rall lirst.ciass retailers. The la.vt novelties are, the camellia teapot. Clorim.da eLituet.4.., n voirlen leuiti platter and .m .sta,s tlosivr eat.ilisote. with twenty-four desists., P. on receipt of three 1,4m0-stamps from CUNia.tLLO, lt, Old BasPitrect. _ _ _ - . 10 . 3110 ItAT lON and et ,L()S I SATION.—Immi -14 Melon him; rotten rtnahnd in Au Vella. New Zealand. no., said no the impro.c.l expep-e of an OUTFIT often prevents individuals s. w SILVER aid Co., CLOTHIERS. OUTFITTERS. and CoN TR ACTOUS hav:ne a Large inter, t utalataln in the-c colonic, , have been advt.c.l t. tretke known that o,y ,an supply a coat- y or taue,,,ami, lachnilmt bolding. for inale or female emignuits. from £4 met. upwards. or Ma, E if meelful.. laid for children in proportion, at 4. +five: Within the Lunt -m Tavern., where listo will he elanon application. S. W. ` 4 . awl Co. Leine the makers of nearly ever) article in all the outfit.. they supply. and as one of their ob. leen+ is to promote eitihrrati the) neither reeeivetfrain it:ent, nor pay the t tpual 0.41.10 , -.011 to any person itdr la , woaT• to he fitted out. to that pa ore and outfit net he po•curcil at the lead. peftible CN MAK 1•Ilt y on ad, Ise mar:neer, hoar to obtait. the most tooimmie Pa.aire to the 0 ,10 0 1 0 1 . li/e) ba , C. a prexmLativ e in eery Au:grab:in es.lony. to whom they Any clothier monthly: time they would 10111ttl panels free of expense. Natal aid military onkyro. midshipmen. cadets. tirlllara, Wks. Sc., aro outfitted to hawetoture. at the CUM. 1'...211g0T Outfitting Ware house. b . and 6 - 7, the . out:ration outtPt.oe ban: exchelvely at Bithoiscate.strvet London; and branch at t4V. Gentle. - Crescent. Livms.ol. SOY ER begs to apologise to the public for xv.e.• the nuroernm , dlay.pointinent• nerrodonol 1,.y the great de mand for hi. EFFEIIV EnCENT NECTAIt hut, hsvirt.; greatly tabu,' hi, factory, It will no , N , CllNhie hire to excettte orders .m the Mortet 1.. itde tndlm. Named: tumpers one 110.11. 7e. Itottlw allowed h.r at the me of 5e per chola when returnol. ',them! allow• Oboe the trele. rtfaottired only at 4n. Rol t.rt ..t !fayortrkt. thinq and a bottle of Seyer's Nectar ray ree we t , and we w e ill Imagh to +znns the cal. of Ilebe. - -Suit. _ IrHE TOOTH-ACHE.-ROWLANI)S' ALSANA EXTRA( :--T for relieving the toothnche and Fenn holly and for lag all dleordenf of tho t. fill and guefy. In the &netted , of el f:litialler loin It affor.to ifevantaneous relief, e hint Ite frequent oro Inli be found to strewthen (ha gum, and fort.fy the teeth =alien future aftaffte. It v.-adkate, our - de:want tavte and Injurious mere none (rem the ma th. fu.4 repel. the at.hta"h of foordent &ear. It I. perfectly Innocent. and .dso an exeetlent gnome:lle to ewe, of flatulency and tlepreof on of /A -ley. P.ko 2.. Pd.. 44. 6.1.. and 10e. 6d. per buttle.—Cantion. kids hottie of the ermine orclorati..n Is earhoed in a wrapper. on which are the word.. " lifurbuide• al-nna Extract." The Goerrament eland. ho. ale° the proprietors nannei and rehire., Wet. "A. ROW LAND and SON. Hutton-garden." enzravcd thereon.—Pohl by them. and hy nit etirnlete and perfurnore. WHAT DRINK, AN]) AV011) ; with Net Tables for all Oomplainty. By It. J. Cut's/tuna., M.D. L. A.O . ke. Col/arr..-110. to Mame pMM diTro.inn, tranquil feeling". a good nights red. a clear brad, and a enntente.l mina. Ur an o:oervance of the to tru-tions hercln contained. the faille, nervou Ir dentate. even t the moot sit:Mond cot tz , ntion, moo anima she r cate.t amount of ph)dral bappintcc.aa.l n.ael La health th, lated period of lea allot; IPo man. To La hod n f Sherwood, PateraostarLdake • Carvallo. 111, Fled. lao Wed; 244011. 7V. : Xalron. 457. Wad *coact ; or liven from roattu.r. 10. I nv.l , loore. Ittureto-drnet LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, WEDNFI)AT, 6 30 P.M. A considerable fell has taken place at the Bourse to-day. The 'threes, which closed yesterday at 47, bare fallen to ; and the Fives, which closed at 731, have tetra to 72'. The great event of the day has been the speech o. M. 'niers. It was received with peat manifesta tions of appro:ation from all parts of the house ex cept the 3loureain. After the speech,'sl. Prudhoe rose and protested against it, as being an act of accusa tion rather than a report, and complaired that his ideas had been misrepresented, and his principles distorted. On his demand, the debate was adjourned to Saturday. A eiwußsion arose respecting a particular expression in the report. The expression referred to the project of the decree oa successions. A number of the Committee of', Finance at fist objected, and then General Cavaienac, as President of the Council. M. niers maintained that he had rightly interpreted the project. In this collision General Cavaignnc showed a mo deration of manner, but was evidently excited, in his opposition to M. Thiers, 1 y the observations of the pity of the Extreme Left. M. Thiers, much excited by this conflict, exclaimed with a lively gesticulation of impatience, "I see that there are some persons here who have each teed of learning to listen." "It is we, it is we (cried avoice from the mountain), who !Ave need of patience to Hem to you." After the adjournment of this, the Assembly re armed the debate on the clubs, when a new article teas idropo,t 4 to be added relative to secret societies, when several deputies of the Moun tain inskted that the government should define ex- Idly what was in( Int by " secret societies." The lobate was continued with much vivacity when our riter left. The Considutieene/ has the following observations et the reform of the customs published in the Muni : . . The customs returns inspire rad reflections. The produce tithe customs In: 1411rn from C 5 millions, which it hail niched in the li , t 6 mow ?s of 1847, to 38 millions only for ne corresponding period of 1848, and in the month of June, Men the irsurri ttion burst out, from the sato el 11 millions Y 5,890.0001% T. x•;1.• manufactures have suffer( d most; Woe Crsuet tel.:iied dui MI the half-year only 182,000 ! le tritil quilitei, in oboe of 220,000, and in June 24,000 a Pine" of r.0,0N). The woell , :n manufactures have fallen nal 57,000 qui .to!. to 11,000. The silk manufacture em- Played during the 11,1 f Near 1,664 quintals of raw silk, in teof 812;3 end 1,370 quintals of floss elk in place of 4; in Jun e ,h e 4 inkinw lon wu greatest --from 752 quin tah to 110 draw riik (not less than five 1i . .....5), and from 1 70 to 141 of 9 lin silk (or two-thirds). Indigo has fallen I gliger during t he hi.ltyear ; olive oil, the Urger portion of!thie:i is used in tho neap &Varies, fell from 156,000 " 7 0 , 00 0. It is wcll to observe that there is no malt off in oil ends, althi-ugh the anti-protectionists had LlPtesentod the ilicies eilopted three years back Is prohibi mo Coal Ism 'ellen o'7 from ten millions of quintals to ; ' , Killer , from 512.600 to 281,000, end for the month a ~..,„"2 front 97.0011 ti - i :il,OOO, nr two-third • roper r from Ls _ . ' O . l, to 20,e0) ; lead from 70,000 to 61,0 0 0; and zinc irf 4 ,ooo quiidals to 31,000, and in June from 19,000 to ~ or nine -tenths. Tlse state of our manuracturt a in ar "i'„" ° g leamy r ;ky he estitueVed by the feet that, during the 'stmlanr.ths, mahogany bits (Alen off from 23,000 qnintals to ir mil ,,l 4 ' l hrinn t , e rnots..h of June from 3,404 to 58. 5.... tu , ; , ' on a r-7..terial:, we have icarcely ini *iel nnythi r g LI.. eolimiel produce ; sneer from the eolo ttu fa:l. ri iff Ivor. iP3,000 to 200,000; coffee from solo -14,0 66,6i41; tun from 11,000 to 6,000. If we now I?Plance nt cu r 001 °flattens, we find them in a ditainu ,.„..._mts considi il' l e atm in the imporations. Thus our °" lent brio ihr country, have not ser,ibly diminished, i;:ro,._ gnattity of r.dy KM out hos increased to 134,000 .„7 4 tre , from 94.000 • c.: r txportation of madder hes also ....7 e uid. As t., the manufactured produce, if our exports ..:7B law dirni: iiterl. tbnt d:minutien is ot in proportion ..,,.. 111, which has talus, place in the in.portation of raw ma ...Lir Ilia proves that it is above all the home consump- = 4,1 Etc , . 0. 11 der. ii ,131 Aubter of ON red" tion that has failed. The application of dranbacha to tx• portation cannot fail to exercise a favourable influence on the revival cif labour, which in its turn will produce a revird of consumption. It is easy to comprehend that the falling off which has taken place in the commercial movement could not fail Si., to extend to the maritime movement : the navi• Ration of France with foreign countries and the colonies, ar• and departures both inclu.ise, has amounted durivg toe six months to only 1,54,000 tons in plmo of 2,173,000, but allowance must be made for the exceptional movement occasioned last rear by the importation of corn. Fsins, Jnrr 211. New Loan, • three per Cantu, 45 23; Five per Cram., 73; ; FORD. lielgiar. V men, 131 u, 77 ; Ito 1812, 77 ; 110. Threes, —; Do. Two-and-a -llot! • N. pice Roam, 75 ; Roman Leer 64 ; Treasury Boras, 18 . . Bank Shares, 1320; S tielruipie on , 30 days, 25 421 paper : 23 40 cash; 00 days, 23 55 cash. itan.werv.—Parts and Orleans, 070; Paris and Rouen, 466; Rouen and gam, 22230; Avignon and Strrseilice, 235; Ftraa bourg and Rale, t Cent , . rserson. «73; Amtens anu tott. Moe, ; llordeattz, 407 SO.; North, 375 rrALy.—The Piedmankee Gazette of the 22nd, publishes a bulletin from the Ste lvio (Tyrol), announe mg an attack of the Austrians upon that position. The I cannon of the Italians forced the former to quit the heights of the Rocca Bianca, which they had occupied, and after 12 hours' hai d fighting they were ultimately repulsed, and obliged to retire to Trafoi. Accounts from , 1 the royal camp state that the communications be- 1 twetn Mantua, Verona, and Legnago are completely interrupted. The Duke of Genoa, with 23,0W1 men, invests Verona on both sides of the Adige, in the positions near Itivoli. The Duke of Savoy is on the side of the Due Critelli, _to prevent the eeress of the Austrians on that side. Charles Albert keeps Mantua in awe, which is now strictly blockaded. Skirmishes aro of daily occurrence. Piedmontese troops are on their way through Bologna and Mantua I to the Venetian territory. The Aerenire (tledia, of the 27th, states that the Austrians left 106 men on the field of battle at Go vernolo. Many more had been carried off, and others t'-rown into the Mincio. On the 21st, the chambers of Turin voted the law for the annexation of Venice to Piedmont. A letter from Florence of the 18th July states that a courier from Naples, on his route from Turin, passed through Florence. It was believed he wus the bearer of a protest front the King of Naples against the elec tion the King of Sicily. SWITZERLAND.—A letter from Berne, of the 22nd, announces that the Diet, desirous of extin guishing the pubic debt, is about to publish an edict, imposing a tax on property and income. This is much opposed by the higher dames. IRELAND. The following was received this morning by Elec tric Telegraph Company's Express, and published in all the London papers, but from what appears in our iacond edition, there is reason to hope that the accounts are exaggerated, if not altogether untrue. DUBLIN WPDMB,DAY. Tr.e whole of the south of Ireland 4in rebellion. A special engine has jtut arrived in Dublin, from 4 miles this tide of Thorley; (eighty-two miles in two hours). The station at Thurles is on fire ; the rails for several miles torn up; and, as the engines arrive, the mob intend detaining them. At Clonmel the fighting is dreadful; the peopls arrived in masses; the Dublin Club leaders are there; the troops were speedily overpowered. The military at Carrick have been driven back, and their quarters fired. At Kilkenny the contest is proceeding, and there the mob are also said to be successful. No news from NVaterford or Cork. We understand that government have not received any later accounts from Dublin than those above given, but measures have been taken for the immediate dispatch of large reinforcements of troops to Ireland. Any further intelligence that may come to hand will appear in subsequent editions. DUBLIN, JCLY 2i. A diabolical attempt to assassinate a policeman was made at two o'clock last night by three clubbists, and there is too much reason for apprehending that their victim will not sur vive his wound many hours. It appears that as Constable John Byrne was on duty in South Great George's-street, about two o'clock, he met three young men, one of whom had a pistol in his hand, which he waved across the fact of the constable, who asked him to give up the weapon, or show him his license for carrying it. He refused, and a scuffle ensued, in which the policeman succeeded in wresting the weapon from the young man, who suddenly turned round and plunged a dagger into his groin. The constable at once knocked the fellow down, and then fainted from loss of blood. The fellow who actually inflicted the wound is Michael Moran, and the other two are John Joseph Moran and John M'Cormiek ; all are in custody. WATERFORD, TUESDAY, s r.w. The rumour in circulation, that the Confederate leaders had left Carrick last night, at the head of a large armed force, is not generally credited, while some say that tt e inflammatory speeches addressed to the populace by Messrs. O'Brien and Meagher failed to elicit that forward spirit neon which the leaders so confidently reckoned. Iwo orderlies have just ridden in from the county Kil kenny side, and in consequence of the communica tions which hive reached Sir C. O'Donnell, 100 men landed from an armed steamer, have crossed over the bridge and marched along the Carrick road. There is some idea of raising a force among the citizens, if only to prevent plunder, but I suspect it is only talk, for, though many Roman Catl plies would join, there is no one of sufficient energy and station to embody and give effect to the scattered sentiments of hundreds. It is now said that Messrs. O'Brien, Meagher, Dillon, O'Gorman, and Lane, are beyond Carrick-on-Suir, in the county of Tipperary, surrounded by the armed peasantry, determined to sell their liberty dearly. The greatest alarm prevails here amongst the peaceable pertion of the people. SCOTLAND. IMPORTANT FROM EDDTBURGII. (By the Electric Telopaph Company's Express.) EDINBURGH, WEDNESDIY. This afternoon Mr. Henry Rankine, Mr. ArchibOd Walker, and James Cumming, with some oilers, were arrested on charges of a general character, comprising attendance at iilegal meetings, and addresses deliver( don those occasions of an exciting description. The houses of those individuals have been starched, and documents of a very suspicious character have been seized and carried away. An examination of the prisoners took place, but it was of a strictly private character. Alter the exa mination, Messrs. Itankine, Cumming and Walker, were committed to gaol, and some of the other parties arrested likrated upon bail. A great demonstration of s3mpathy with the offendcis is talked of by the chartists. NEW LAWS. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT IN IRELAND.—llence forth, no writ er przcess for arrest shall issue from cer tain newts in Ireland for debts or sums not exceeding 101., ex. opt in actions for malicious prosecution, or for deceit, label, slander. trim. con., seduction, or breath of promise of marriage. Such writs for sums not exceeding 101, issued before commencement of set, but not executed, shall not be executed against the person. Persons in custody on or after the commencement of the act under any such writs, &e., for sums not exceeding 101., shall he discharged on ap plication to sheriff. Judgment to remain in force notwith standing the discharge of the debtor. When a defendant is exempted from arrest or discharged from custody by virtue of this act, the plaintiff may serve a civil bill process, requir ing the defendant to show cause why process of arrest or committal should not issue. Civil bill process to be accord ing to a form in schedule annexed to the act. If assistant barrister shall find that defendant has property fit to be ad ministered under the Insolvent Mt. he may direct process of arrest to issue, or if debt contracted fraudulently may commit him. In default ofdefendant'sappearanee decree may be made. Power is given to examine or commit at the original hearing of a civil bill in certain cases. Upon affidavit that a de fendant is rbout to quit Ireland, he may by a special order be taken in execution. Nothieg herein to extend to proceed ings relating to revenue of excise or mash ms, stamps, taxes, or post-office. Too s and actual necessaries of judgment debtnrs not to be seised in execution. Power is given to clef& of the race to Isaac summonses to witnesses. Affi davits as to civil bill procec dings may be taken by assistant banisters out of their counties. Office calks of wills are to be evidence of the contents thereof in civil bill courts. Official copy of judgment to be evidence. Affidavits, when required to be made in Great Britain, may be made before extraordinary commissioners of the Court of Chancery in Ireland (3 & 4 Vict. c. 105). Peasession of !mall tenements may hereafter be recovered by summons before justices of the nrace. This act is to come into operation on the tat of November next. APPEALS FROM DECREES, DCBLIN.—To expedite the determination of appeals it is enacted that appeals from civil bill decrees and dismisses in the county and city of Dublin are to bo heard in the vacation after every term, with power of adjournment !or special reasons. Ini,tead of twenty days' notice of appeal, now required by law, the party apperilidg shall hereatter Five to the party who shall have obtained such decree, amiss, or order, ten days at the least. THE INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO. BALLY-BALALING.--On arrival of May mail from Netherlands India, it was stated in the Daily Newt that the Dutch expedition to Bally had been postponed. On April 30 the force quitted Batavia, comprising 70d infantry, 100 Sappers and Miners, 12 field pit ces, three steam frigates, and 'Aber vissela of war ; a much larger military force wan to leave Sourabaya for the same destine. lion. The blockade of the c .urt of Belly is etrictly maintained, end the war steamers occasionally poured into the native villages a few rounds of grape. Every pre caution is taken by the Ballin, se to insure their success ; for tifications and stockades in close apposition are everywhere erected, and should thi se be carried the Beninese will take to the jungle, and thereby protreeg the war fur an indefinite period. In one of the steamer's discharges a shot killed the eon of the Itajah of Klanglung, which has greatly mum.- ratcd the Beninese against the Dutch. Well imormed partite express their belief th it the Dutch force is far too weak, and that its success will be doubtful. No imnsetlia.e operations wire to commence until after the arrival, at Il davia, of the Europe mail for Ap-il, while it is possible, from the political agitation working in Netherlands India, the government may deem the presenc , of a greater military force neces-ary to check rebellion of its own European subjects. JAVA.—RATAVIA.—By way of Singapore intelli gence has been received from Batavia to May 27th. The nets veah of a throat... 4 :soots, which appears greatly t., have alarmed the governor gent rid, especially as the greater part of the tro las were away on the expedition to Bally. The demand for a free press and tho abolition of the Illaats• chappij will possibly, ere a few months expire, be conceded. The fullest details of what took place are given in the Singa pore S.'raila Times, June 3, and wdl be read with great in t. rest. ........ We learn from the Jarn•che Car runt of the Jd of May that an warm blv of all the notable, at present at ti davia had been conviihed be hie ex cellency the governor g, nerd!, when the usual oaths were adm i nistered for the oliservanor of the new code of luau oleelared to be the ionic with those in practice in the Netherlienda. The ceremony terminated bye splendd dinner given by the pries- councillor Mynheer vt ichere, to which the governor general and all the civil and military °Niel:etas as weltas the heads of some ot the first-rate mercantile firms, were invited. Notwit h-tandiog the granting of three ooncessions (wallet appear to have been somewhat hastened with the view of anticipating the de mand for reform), the European Dutch at Java ware dilioned to fol- Lw in the toototrom of their brethren in the mother country. By the 'last or March mail it writ be remembered news wax recrived of tire King of Holland having yielded to the request fire libc. al otanslitu lion and the complete freedom of Bee prem. It was natural that those sentiments would and a ready echo in the hearts of the Dutch iababitanta of Netherland, 111(11U. The European Dutch and Nether lateloch-lavanwe have long been greening under the devotion of the listovian executive. At fir.t the only object sought to be cor rected wise a social grievance wising out of the harsh rule which required a previous course of instruction at the Delft college to qualify a candidate for service in Java, a qualification beyond the pecuniary meanie of heads of families whore claims end the fitness of their Java-born offspring ought pre eminently to recommend them for nomination. 1 he progrealoolet movement, which subsequently woo engendered, bail its origin in the unwarrantable and nonce:weary fears id Governor-General Roe:humeri The overland mail or March 211 reached Batavia May 13, and the In habitant., moved by the noble conduct of the Hollanders in their futlierlana, rejoiced at the happy Mow of the alentonstration ; they ins ly entertained a hope that tho Harald y p aort by their am reign would find a reedy osmoses he the Netherlanaslnelia executive; in this they were doomed to be disappointed. Alter Tonic conference with the leading residents, permission wan formally milted to le del a meeting of the inhabitants; the nuthorities withheld their sanction, but communicated to Mr. Canterviescher that wen meeting would be permitted, although Its object did not meet the approlattion of the Governor General. Much aprarell to hare tern expected horn the meeting, and during the two day which elapsed after permiaita for the ...inlay, various sentiment, were expressed relative to the political and axial Menlo. utt.,er which they were labouring. These sentiments ahem el the Governor-General, whore feats were augmented by lane mischievous person informing his excellency that 5,000 Chinese, all armed, were reedy, oa a signal being given, to strike the first blow to the existing government The meeting was held at the hall of the Harmonic So ciety on the evening of the :A n ds The orig.natore of the meeting had resolved to confine their attention exclusively to tietitioniog the king fur an abolition of the law at meant regoDting the nomination and qualification of the civil service in Java. A number of gendemea were charged with drawing up a memorial to the Kirg, of which the eubsturee waste the effect that the tinder- Menet presented the King with the eauranove to (lair heartfelt joy at the step r e had deigned to tale on the 14th of ?torah last. They also Wily expected as loyal sitlia etc that their wislas would not re main unnoticed. They would le run' to fix the attention of his Ma jesty upou an iniedutton which had already sorely afflicted many parents, has rendered unhappy many children born in India., and finally annihilated the proles-la cf all there educated in that ccontry, while exercising a fatal innueoce over the mortal anti relleinue elate of society at large. Thus they apirehemied teat the contionteiol. of an institution OW pernicious in its results wood bring about a broach between the hapoy nytopathy, which their mutant interosta com mended both Netherland and Netherlands India Inhabitants to cultivate. The memorial went on to say—ln consequence of the royal decree of date Dee. 6, 1842, all the inhabitants of Nether lands India ere obliged, If not willing to atop thew ay for an °racial career to their children during life, to and them et • wry tender age some thousand miles far irons them, to trust them to the care of rtranaers, to reshot the pmeibil lity of concurring in any way either to their moral education or =alai development. Experience has taught us what ore the result& of these ens apace, and many a one of the usdeweigned of this respectful petition has individually Olt OA a parent 1,3.1 affliction in this reapescL Besides, there are lad few parents able to bear expense. ' of an education given in the Netterhouls, in so much • that a greater part of Netherlandere hire in India can never gin sty employment tinder government of any note. This institution also operates peciudicially upon the elate of 'manse hon. Sine , ',obesely c at ever pretend to an office, requiring any au. dies, provided be law not acquired his knowlr dice and science in the Netheelanda there is of course neither academical nor collegial insti tution existing in hullo The caw art government bas hitherto only extended to public echools, while there are tot few private establish ments winch likewise do not reach beyond the duet in-traction. mow government school", however, are far from being sufficient to give an opportunity for instruction to the children of a 3 the Dutch inhabitants. There are buudreds of Mow In Java alone, who are growing up, without having ever frequented any school ; immorality and lowwww of manners must inviolably spring. la order to p-event this, to inspire all hearts with a glowing love for their king, to cultivate both union and concord between the inha. bitants of India, and a happy sy ow:ally between the country and colony, the under/armed beg wave to propose to your Ilajcity that he may be graciooeiy ',Based to c' take euch inteoires le may lead to a speedy redeem et the aforesaid grievances weighints upon the Juba bitante of Netherlands India, wh[reas the petitioners are firmly persuaded that their rightful wishes will newt with a warm pleader in the person of hint the stands at the hisal of the Indian government." ((Here follow the signatures.; At the latter end of the meeting several of those who took an early part in it had departed, and their places we re supplied by others, attracted to the Flat by the entbuiam which found expression in loud and tontine' , el cheering. l'ohtical subjects levied themselves on the attention of the ',creme present, and many declarel their disap pointment that the nieeting lied formally dhenolved before petitioning the King for freedom of the pram, the abolition of the Mastechappij or enhaire monopoly of trade; other reforms were oleo insisted on oral some voices exclaimed" Vise la ihipublique." The aleamlalage de parted to their homes, eati.fied thud one sup bad been taken in the right way, and the fearatrielen Governor General was permitted to retire to his chamber without misgiving' for his safety. Ilia excel. lens, repenting of the permiaion given to bold any tooetina, pub. fished his fears on the following tiny in a notification to the effect that public meetings for the purpose it &wowing ',objects concerning the government or of seismal interest, as conducing to the disturbance of the peace, arc not permitted. It is almost unnecessary to remark that an abolition of the Maatschappij monopoly will open a wide field for English enterprise, and make free of access to British shipping three ports in Java and the idolueeas now closed against us. But notwithetanding the interdiction against any meetings for political objects, the Dutch at Batavia will assemble. On the night succeeding the departure of the steamer to Singa pore a tea-party sees to meet; and these social meetings will contribute to organise and arrange for a demonstration. One night . t the theatre an English Pallor obtruded near the Governor-General, and, slapping the letter good humouredly oa the shoulder, said, " Sir, we must have free trade mid a free pers." The Governor-General, seeing the English sailor a " lectle tossicatal " (as British tars generally are when on shore), laid with a smile, " No, not vet," and jack replied, " Yes, yes, now or never," which was fol lowed by roars of laughter. The obtrudcr was s alk?d off by a guard and lodged in the; guard-houso till the morning, , and then discharged. SIAM. ItEvoLT.—Our correspondent at Singa pore writee:—Wc have received advices from Siam to the Bth of May. The revolut;enary epirit which has exercised its Influence over the whole ct Europe appears to be extending itself to the Asiatic states. An imeute took place in Siam which for a time promised to place the desti nies of that kingd ,tri in the bards of lereiners. Ti.e txten siee sugar p'antations and works in Siam are carried on by Chinese, the Si.i:af FO being too indolent to engage in any operations requiring rut ion. The exportation of the sugar is a monopoly of a king, and much oppression is employed by his Majesty, such as fixing the prh e at which hie sove reign pleasure will buy the retire crops, and disallow ing any subject to offer an advanced rat', on peril of their heads; the mode of payment is as arbitrary and oppressive as in &ter mining. the amount. The state being grerly in arrearsto the Clones° lalmute re, and his Majesty eviocing a di,position to rid himself of all obligation, by paying only one half of what was due, excited the Ch . 's( se to rebel. As anon as the King was informed of the outtreak, an army of 15,000 men, consisting of Can.bocliano and Mala3s ' with se ry few Siamese (the latter despising valour as they hate work), was de spatchtd to the scene of disturbance, and several smart en gogim. rata took piece. The tell,wing is an extract from a commercial letter, dated Bangkok, April 17: Government has been necessitated to send over a foam number of troops and men under the command of Chow Khew it din and Chow Kbew phi. Kiang, the ( - enter being on his return tri en the nor In Clothed., where he had been for the last eight or ten year,. The Chinese and all tridine bats have been proscribed from going into the interior fur the prevent, whilst the destruction of property by filo and the pillage and 1,, of life hoe been fearful. A large number of the mills have been burnt, and sera rut villages razed to the ground. The quantity of eater 41:1,1 cane deatroyed is wry great. The ring leaders of the insurgent, have now however all been taken within the last few days and brought into Bangkok, lance which the indiscri minate 'laugh' er of the Chinese in those districts has mad. It is estimated that about 40k Chinese tare fallen, but we are inclined to think that the number Is much more, tender the number of prelates hey hare taken. At the date of our latest whims (May 8) till was quiet, peace had been restored; but it was feared that tranquillity was not very setth d, and the Chinese having bad proof of the want of valour en the part of the King's troops (nearly three times the number of the insurgents), they will probably occasion fresh disturbances. A sort of trial of the prison, rs was going forward at Bangkok, and it was thought that about 200 would be execute:l. Notwithstanding the "coming crop" of huger had been d-stroyed, uo failure is anticipated in the export supply, owing to the heavy b • oriv. the King has on hand. On receipt of the intelligence of the (mode. the RIVER PLATE.—There ere accounts from Buenos Ayres to the let of May, brought by the Roland, arrived at Antwerp. Mattere atilt remained in states quo. limas de mended the conditions first proposed by Mr. Rood, and will not acknowledge the mediation of the French and English plenipotentiaries. The French blockade still continued, though when the Roland sailed them was a report that it would be raised. Buenos Ayres, April 27.--Consi derab.c alarm and distrust respecting the result of the ne gotiations now pendieg ; nothing known thereof. It is generally believed that General Rosas will not accept any thing leas than Mr. Ilood's arrangement, and, as it seems pretty plain that this will not be granted, the natural in'e r ence is that no settlement will be made, although hopes are entertained that the blockade will be raised. April 2S. —Dates from Monte Video to 25th instant. News of the suspension there of individual security and the i o n: er rs:• ; . merit of the government with extranteline: y p also o f • '7"!!ttlet with the government for fivo months' provisions. There is a general mistrust and conviction here, that, unless the intervention is withdrawn, no settlement can take place. General Items will not admit the ministers of England and Franco as mediators, as he con siders them bellieterents; and he will not treat with the authorities at Monte Video, whom he has never considered as agm ernment. April 29.—Her Majesty's steamer Harpy, which arrived on the 25th, is still detained here, and we have nothing to report rerpreling the negotiation., or the ready to be given by the government to the de spatches of General Oribe, brought by the above-named vessel. The same unfavourable impression exists, and there appears to berm hope now but the withdrawal of the French b:otkatle, as it is reported that General Roses disapproves of the proposals sent to him. May I.—A report was current yesterday that the commander of the French blockading vessel had stated to en officer of the American brig-of-war Perry, now lying here, that the French had orders not to impede the entry or depar ture of vessels to or from this port. In consequence of this the American commander has written to the French' to know the truth, but we have not heard if a reply has been received. The steamer Itorpy is still detained here. All sorts of rumours are in circulation. It seems that en arranee• meat has been concluded with General Oribe, at Monte Video, subject to the approval of this government, which, it is said, this senvernm.nt will not sanction; and, in the event of General Orion carding out the Beene alone, people talk of a rapture of the alliance between him and this government; and, in the event of the blockade being raised without any settlement, an interdiction to the English and Frerich trade is to be the consequence. Ye give you these as reports, without attaching any present importance to them. D oublce,cs have declined to 356 dots.; Exchange, 625. 6d. e_ ebt rottll 597.] LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 27,1848. [THREE PENC E. Singapore Chamber of Commerce convened a meeting, and addressed a letter to the government relative to the perilous situation of British merchants of Bangkok, and 'a rming a hope th■t the opportunity would be seized on for sending a British vessel of war to Siam. After communicating with Capt. MacQuhae, of 11.M.5. lltedalus, senior officer in the Straits, Col. Butterworth, the governor, informed the chamber that in consequence of the abatlowneas of the Bangkok river the Daedalus could not approach the torn nearer than 70 mils'', at which distance she would he useless. We believe the matter has been, or will he, referred to the East India and China Association, with the view of submitting to the English ministry the state of our commercial relations with Siam. The treaty with Siam has been almost wholly inoperative, and our trading intercourse with that country is at a lower ebb now than it was ten years ago. SECOND EDITION. IRELAND. ELECTRIC TELE( .It PIDOPEICE, LONDON. Central Station, 3 rait. The intelligence received from Ireland is considered by the authorities of Liverpool of doubtful autken ticity, and up to this hour no information confirma tory of the telegraphic despatches has been received by the gevernment. A Queen's messenger has arrived in London, who lett Dublin at 3 p.m. yes terday, at which time no reports had reached that city of any actual outbreak. Since the foregoing was in type, we have received the letter of our Dublin correspondent, with accounts to poet hour last evening, but nothin! is communicated respectirg the reported insurrection in the south. Our correspondent says : Government, I hear, has received positive information of an immediate out break, as well as the time and place when the " insur gent Rag" will be raised. They are also informed of the forces which will be brought together, the districts of country from which the insurgent bat talions will be drafted, and all the means now at work to continue the struggle should the first blow prove unsuccessful. Troops are quietly gathering from all sides on the suspected point. Before thin night shall have closed, Mr. Smith O'Brien will most probably be in the hands of the authorities. The act aa•pending the Habeas Corpus was published here this morning, after the arrival of the Banshee so, amer, which brought the act to Ireland, and immediately a war rant was prepared for the arrest of Mr. Smith O'Brien, under its provisions. At 2 p.m, to-day, a Castle messenger was despatched southward, by rail, to capture the hon. gentleman, and he is acccm ponied by a squadron of the 17th Lancers, to enforce the capture if necessary. Thus the matter is at issue. At twelve o'clock on Monday, an express arrived from Cashel at Clonmel, with accounts of an outbreak. The police immediately took possession of the west gate, and the military occupied the main guard. One of the insurgent leaders was said to have spent Sunday night on the ridges of Slier( namon, and to have marshalled the Carrick corps for an assault on Monday. At Nenagh the police have been strengthened and furnished with muskets and ammunition. A squadron of dragoons and the 59th, from Templemore, were ordered to occupy the town. The O'Meara and Fulton Clubs, which, in the pride of their strength, paraded Ntnagh on Sunday to the number of 700, dis solved on Monday. The Habeas Corpus Suspension had a most dispersing effect on their spirits. Information reached the local authorities that a general attack was meditated on the small police detachments scattered about Horrieoleigh, Tipperary. The whole force was ordered to concentrate in the villa a cn Monday, and a similar order has been issued to the other districts where the police are divided into small sections. GOODWOOD RACES. THIS DAY. THE GOODWOOD CUP. Van Tromp .. Armin SHIPPING. MATIS AHRIVISD.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donagha dee, 1; Guernsey, &c., 1; French, I ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, July 27. Wind this day at noon, S.W., moderate breeze, and fine. SCARBOROUGH, July 25.—A loaded brig, painted black, went on shore, opposite Clayton's Cliff, this morning. SHIELDS, July 2i.—The report of the Bolton, from Quebec, having arrived on this coast, water•logged, is correct. Dcmi nuts, July 24.—The Fawcett, of Maryport, from Quebec to this port, in coming up the Solway Frith, during a gale of wind, got on Drumtonf Bank and filled, but wes got off, and rius on shore about two miles above Southerne.s Lighthouse; if the weather continue moderate, she may be got off ; the cargo is being unshipped. PortriNLLAEH, July 25.—A beam, 26 feet long, and other fragments of week, apparently belonging to a steamer, were Licked up near Bardsey Island, by the Mary Roberts, ar rived here. LTMINGTON, July 25.—The Chtees, of Newprrt, from Southampton to Port Talbot, in making kr the Creek to-day, not on the Hat, but is expected off this evening. OFF FALMOUTH, July 23.—Arrived: B. Bohlen, New York, ter Dreamt. larnurooL, July 26.—E.—Arrived, 25th: New World, and Oxford, New York ; Argo, St. John's, N.B. 26th: Flits, Cuba; Senator, New Orleans; Sarah Sands (s.), New York; Comme,ce, and Queen, St. John's, N. 8.; Li.card, Wallace, N.S., and Cape Breton ; John Geddie, Ricbibucto. 25th, sailed: Regalia, Punta Arcane. 26th, Magetiv. Trait queSar, ; Zephyr, Africa; TempLr, Rio Janeiro; Thomas Fielden, Callao; William Ivey, Cienfargoa; Bornholm, New Orleans; Medallion, PM:adelphia ; Glasgow, end Alabama, Boston. OFF LITEHYOOL.—Arrived : Themie ; Leila, —. PLymorvn, July 26. —S.W.—Arrived : George and Richard, Rio Grande ; Emperor, Quebec. COMFfs, July 26.—S.W.—Arrived : Volume, Quebec. Dnat, July 26.—W.5.W., fresh and soually.—Arrived : Scoarfield, Jamaica; Numa, Belize; Dumbarton, New Orleans; Lady Peel, Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, July very squally.—Arrived: Patapsco. New York, for St. Petersburg. OFF PORTAMOUTH, July 26.—Arrived: Margaret and Anne, Quebec. pLOWESrorrE, July 2G.—The whole of last night it blew a tale from the soutlkwest, and several vessels parted from heir anchors and chair.. TnE LOUVRE.—" The Palace of the Lotrre," says the Bien Public, "is about to he finished. The plans pre sented by MM. Visconti and Trelat,Jun., have been adopted. The difficulty of providing money has been overcome by the offer of a company to make all the necessary advances on transfer of an adequate portion of the estates of the crown." DEITII OF A NOTORIOUS CHARACTER.—Last week, at John-street Institution, Tottenham-court-road, died, Physical Farce Chartism. The deceased had been in a very bad way some time; and, by his uproarious conduct, gave very great uneasiness to many who otherwise were bis well wishers. Tho deceased has nut been op:ned, which we regret; therefore there are many conflicting opinions as to the cause of his death. Some attribute it to a softness of brain, some to diseased lunge; some (the more amiable interpre'ers) to the misfortunes of several intimate friends now undoing oakum in the House of C orection. We believe that the desertion of Mr. Coffey had a very serious effect upon the •pirita of the deceased. It was thought, at least, that Mr. Cuffty would have clo , ed the eyes of Chartism, and that Mrs. Coffey would have laid him out. We regret to state that it has been otherwise. Tke deceased died almost wholly neglected. It is still declared by some that he caught his death on the 10th of April; when, against the r.dvicc of his best friends, he would go to Kentinaton-common, where—it is thought—an alarm of the scarlet fever, latent in the neighbourhood, gave such a shock to his system, that he sickened from that hour. Nevertheless, he made frequent attempts to rally, emu it is theught that had his friends supplied him with fur.ds, he might have lingered on for some tine. For want of a shell, his remains were consigned to au empty money-box ; with a bail shilling nailed upon the lid, as a significant cotlin-plate. —Punch. COMMERCIAL & MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tico o'Clock.—The startling intelligence of the com mencement of the rebellion in Ireland, made public in a second edition of the Daily News, and subsequently in other morning papers, created a strong sensation in the market, without, however, producing that extraordinary effect on the funds which might have been expected under such circumstances. Consols, before the publication of the news, were 861 buyers, and the fall so far has extended only to reduce them to 63; buyers, a de cline of I per cent. only. Such a shock as a rebellion in that country would have been con sidered by speculators equal to an instant reduc tion of 3 per cent. upon public securities, had it occurred precious to the great chartist demonstra tion in this metropolis, which being put down so easily has inspired more confidence in the capacity of the government to deal with disatkction. It is hoped, moreover, that the accounts, nece-earily vague, and resting on reports more or less loosely spread, and gathered in Dublin from distant outlying districts, may prove to be exaggerated, whilst faith is expressed in such foresight and energy in the Irish government as would find them prepared and prompt to deal v. ith every emergency. As se are writing we learn that Consols now are a shade worse, at 854 to 4 for money and time. Re duced Threes, 851 to I. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 861 to Exchequer Bills, 425. to 465. pre mium. Foreign Stocks are nominally quoted as yesterday, with Mexican a shade bAter, however, at 17; to Brazilian, 69 to 71. Chilian, 81 to 4. New Grenada, 11; to 124. Peruvian, 30 to 3. Dutch 'two-and-a-Halt per Cents., to 5 ; the Fours, 71 to 3. Belgian, GS to 72. Russian, 98 to 100. Danish, 67 to 71. Spanish Fives, 111 to 121; the Threes, 21} to 2; Passive, 3to : T . Portuguese, 18 to 19. SNOLISLI FUNDS. Sank Stock, 197 e 1994 leretCo t r . e.: 6 o/ 64 3 per CL Red. Auoo” Ir par &O 3 per CL Cove. done, osl gzehcquor Pills. 41. to 46e. Von 4 per Ct. Austrian Bonsi. - L .--- 41 per et. Belt. Bonito. el 73 51 per Cent. ditto, 30 5 5 Ditto Lt. Brazilian We.. C 9 71 Ditto New. 68 70 6 per Ct Dumas Are. 1t14.. 20 3 Ditto (Innen 8e.., 81 4 Ditto Column. Def. eohnntrian Isis.. 11_28 21 per et. Dutra per et. Danish We.. 44 571 4 per et. Dutch tiara. 713 FUNP.4. T.; Clint. (Irenwl‘ D1R.,114 121 Orattn.Lt loclerred 1.1.d5., 2 f 6 per et Menlcan, 164 , 3. 174 6 per Ct. Yeruvun ltla. 34, 3 Portuguare }',run. 18 • 170 Ditty Ftnnlsh Ban., lit 121 3 per Ct. Siculish Ms., 2.; $ Spanish Deferral lith...— Ditto, Passive 8.1 a., 3 'J per Ct. V omeruela , 14 17 Venezuela Deferred Dd.. 4 RAILWAYS.—The share market is considerably depressed to-day, in consequence of the unfavourable news from Ireland. Caledonians are 2. to ; North Staffords, 3 dia.; Great Northerne r 91 to a dia. French shares are also lower. SALES En/I:GEED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Y9rl7l,lsr's riders will be found In last page.) Birmingham & Oxford June., 231 Great Northern, 6 Bristol d Exeter, 511 Lon. &S. Western, 17 e Caledonian, Midland, 1021 2 Do. Halves, 1 Do. 501. Cons. Pref., 14 E. Ang.,23/., L& L & L.& D.,51 North British, 22 E. Fuuntirs, 141 1 North Staffordshire, 91 / Do. N. & E., 5 per Cent, 52 Oxford, Wor. & Wotvcrb., 271 7 East Lincolnshire, 211 Shropshire Union, 1/ Edinburgh & titogow, 33 8. li - astern, No. 2, 111 Great Western, 07 Do. Thirds, No. 1, 51 Do. Qrs., Let York, Neer., & lire., 321 11 Do. Fifths, kg 181 Do. (orig. Near. & Bero, 3011 Lane. & Torlialure, 71 Do. }At. No.l (York &News.), Do. Fifths 71 Do. Preston and Wyre, 35 Do. N 0.2 (News. & Ber.),111 Load., Brighten, & South Coast,Bl Do. G N.E. Fur., 9) Do. Cons. Eighths, 201 York & N. Wand, 07 Do. New 51. Guar.6 perCt.,2l a Do. E. &W. R. Extension, 31 I Lon. & N. Weg.iall, 1.15_6 1301110a0C & Amiens, 6/ Do. New Qrs, 81 8 Paris and Lyons, 11 Do. 101. oh. M. & 8., C., 31 Sambre and Meuse, 21 LIVERPOOL BALES, JULY 26.-09 a (Muck. The market remained very dull. Lane. & Curlisle Thirds, 1 p Mane., Fher,& Line. Pref., 10 1.1 v., Crosby, & Southport, 1) d 6. East. & Dover, No. 4, 3 d Lon. &N. Went. New Qin., 1 1 1 p York, News, and Bcr. (G. N. E. Midland, 102 11 I Pur.), 1 p Do. Balm, d Ts= Lon. & N. West, 145} Do. Now Qrs., I J p Mi.ll3nd. 1024 Do. lien", Gj d . _ MANCHESTER I The transactions were iew drooping, but very nightly. Birk., Lan., & d Bolt, Mack., Clith., and W. York, Pref., 14 d Lone. and York. (41. late Es.), Td Do. Prof., l p Van., FArPdcld , & Lin. Pref., 101 S. & Dover New No. 4, 321 d York, Newc., and Bcr. 0. N. E Pur., 1 p ;ALF-6, it'LT 26. in number, and prices were Caledonian Pref, p Man., Slid., and Lis. Pref., Ini Do. (Grimsby 20!. eh.), 81 d Do. do. 2!. 105..5., 3i d N. acaffordehire, 21 d S. Extern & Dover, N 0.4, 21 BIRMINGHAM SALES, JeLT 28. Thir market was heavy, with lower prices. lilland, 1031 North Sta ff rd.hire, 58s. 9d. d inn., Wale., fa St. Val., 34 d I North Briinh Thirds, 36a. 3d. LEEDS SALES, Jvcr 28. The markt t was rather active this morning, and although more businesa was d.ne, prices were scarcely so firm, &alight decline being submitted to in some of the transactions. Caledonian Pref., 12s. Cd. p Lon., Brighbm, and South Coast E. 1.21)C. Pref., ss. td. p Pref , ss. p 1/o. New, 71 d North Britbh Thirds, 34..11 d Great Northern, Si 9 d Newcastle & Bee. New, 31s. p _ TOME Gt. Nartlirrn. 61. 3, N. Britiah 'Thirds, 21 Ea RIX 26. Wet, Nene, and Ben, No. 2, late New Bar., CORN.— BARNSLEY, July 26.—1 n consequence of the state of the weather and the rise which took place in the London market on Monday, a large advance was expected. Millers were very reluctant purchasers, and the most needy purchased for immaiate use a few small parcels of Wheat, at an advance of from Is. to 2a. per 3 bushels on the rates of last week. Nothing doing in other grsin. ro..'oes: \%e hear that the disease in Potatoes is prevalent to the south of Barnsley • but we have scarcely heard of an instance on the north of the town. Bosrox, July 26.—With a very wet day, and small supply of Wheat, prices have advanced 3s. to 4s per qr. No alter utioa in the value of Oats or Bouts. We have general and well-founded complaints of the state of the Potato crops in this district. Wheat, red, 4,51. to 515.; white, 46i. to 525. Beans, 365. to 3.35. Oats, 1.55. to 21•. pct. qt, • CRICHESTEIt, July 26.—Goodwclod rams being held to. day, caused a thin attendance at market. The unsettled state of the weather induced farmers to ask high prima for their Wheat, which at first checked business, but eventually the greater portion was sold, at 2s. to 3s. per qr. higher than last market-day. We have no other grain at market, conse quently prices are nominal. Wheat, 48s. to 535. Barley, 28s. to 325. Oats, 21s. to 245. Beans, 38s. to 40s. Peas, 385. to 40s. Flour, 375. per tack. HALESWORTU, July 25.—Today we bad a fair show of Wheat, and a lively demand was experienced, at an advance - Z • LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This DAY.) SHERIFF'S COrRT. Before Mr. Bader-n(10f !Umbel Tim EARL OF LINIRAI o CAPPER AND OTHERS. — Ws was on action to reviver damages for breach of covenant. The defendants arc the directors of the Great Northern Railway C'crapany. The sum claimed w s 6,0001 and interest. It appeared that the directors of the Direct Northern Railway entered into a cove nant for the payment of certain sums of money, according to circumstances, and under one of the con ditions they unit. rtook to pay the above turn for a cer tain porti in of land, the noble earl uudertsking to withdraw all opposition and to promote the bill in parliament. The bill, • however, did not pass, but the Direct Northern and Great Northern lines were amalga mated, and the latter were called upon to meet all the claims and agreements. That question, however, had yet to be decided on writ of error in the House of Lords. The only question for the jury now was, whether plaintiff wen entitled to interest, as it was not mentioned in the deed. The Under-Sheriff said the jury could give it in the shape of damages. After being locked up some time, they gave a verdict for 6,3301., being debt and interest at 3 per cent. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Ix na Bno»te ♦xD Snoniz.—These bankrupt., who had carried on business as hankers at Salisbury, applied for their certificate•. His honour, Mr. Commitoioner lonblanque, said, the bankrupts appeared to have been insolvent for some time before the bankruptcy, but, in the absence of any creditors to oppose, he felt himself justified in granting the certificate, but at the same time he must say the case was not entirely satis:actory. The certifica , cs were then granted. .icittaa3: 7: '~ of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Accounts of the potato disown have again reached our ears, and, we fear, with some degree of aecurse7. Whel., 463. to 325. Barley, 25.. to 301. Beans and Peas, 320. to 383. HAYWARD'S HEAT!!, July 26.--In conoequence of the continued wet weather, and also the re-appearance of the potato disease,: holders effected sales at 30. 61. to 41. per qr. a d v ance on the r l!es of this Oay week. Other grain steady. Wheat, white, 131. ss. to 13!. 15s. ; red. 121. 10i. to 131. Barley. 30s. to 31s. Oats, 191. to 203. Beans, 351. to 365. Pea., 395. to 40s. NEWCASTLE, July 23.-The weather kill prevents an nn. settled appearance. Since last mark( t rain has set in, which, if it continues, will impart much firmness to the trade. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and having little fresh in since Saturday, fresh-thrashed samples were taken off readily, at an advance of 2s. per qr.; whilst, at the same time, a good clearance was effected of Norfolk and Suffolk qualities, at a similar amendment, the bent south country red making 535., and white, 565. per qr., 631bs. per bushel. In foreign few trans. actions occurred, holders being unwilling to sell ut present rates, Preferring rather to keep their stoeko in bond, and take the chances of the season for realising, to better advantage hereafter, which avauredly will be the case should tilt accounts with respect to potatoes not improve. For Four we experienced a good demand, 361. being readily obtained for choice households, but some holders were requiring which had the effect of checking sales. In Rye little st'ering. Barley in good request, and the turn dearer. Malt unchanged in value. In Beans we have few transactions to report, but boiling Peas create more atten tion, and may be written Is. per qr. higher. Oats are held with more firmness, but sur dealers buy with great caution, prefaring rather to reduce than add to their stocks at present. ROXFOLD, July 26.-Our Wheat market to-day was very brisk, at 3s. to U. per qr. more than last week ; other grain about the same as before. Wheat, 425. to 60s. Barley, 295. to 30i.; grinding, 245. to 2Ss. Oats, 225. to 28e. Beans, 30s. to 335. Peas, 3os. to aba. Rye, 28s. to 30s. • SPALDING, July 25.—At this day's market there was a manifest anxiety ,to get into stock • our millers, being generally short, took most samples of Wheat at an advance of 35., in many instances 45., over last week's rates, for good and bad. Most persons are now satisfied of the existence of patato blight. Oats and Leans more sought atter, but no advance in prices. The Bean crops are looking wal and promise good crops. DUBLIN, July 25.—The limited supply of Wheat to our market this day enabled holders to realise an improvement of Gd. per barrel on this article. Oats, of which the supply was likewise small, sold at an advance of 3d. per barrel. Oatmeal was also Gd. per cwt. dearer, but other articles were a heavy sale at our latest quotations. The following was the general currency : Wheat, white, 295. to 335. 6J.; red, 275. to 31s. Gd. per 2301b5. Oats, 10s. ful. to 134. per 196 lbs. Barley, 14s. to 16s. Gd. oer 2241 b. Oatmeal, lls. to 13s. tid. per cwt. Flour, seconds, ltis. 6d. to 17s. 61 per cwt. Indian Corn, *6s. to 41s. per 4bOlhe. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANs, Half-past Two.— The Sugar market wears a decidedly improved appearance, and refiners art buying with great confidence. The new scale of duties is expected to be presented to the house this evening. Refined, standard quality, is quoted 535. Gd.— Co&e is going off without spirit in the public sale.—Rice ; This article has become rather dull, and the late rapid rise is scarcely supported, as importers continue bi bring forward large public salts, yet they show firmness, and the 1,500 bags of Madras were boogtt in at lie. Gd. ; to effect sales a reduction of Gil. to Is. must have been submitted to.—Pimento sold at full prices.—Runs steady.—Cotton inactive.—ln other articles no material alteration. PRICES CURRENT. areal, per owl. I,I:TT PAID. W. lailia,B.P.bwm 333. 0d.37a. Od Yellow &Grey 37 0...42 6 Fine 42 6...4.5 0 Mauritius, brown 23 6..33 6 Yellow B6 0...39 6 Fine Bengal 9 t3ladra - s, b 2B 0..33 0 Yellow 3l 6...37 0 White ST 6 A 4 ti Foreign, brown...- 92 0..25 3 *2 Yellow 36 6...37 6 Grey and whim 39 0...51 0 Refined, Ihimbro' SS 0...62 0 Lumps Cure ac, in Bond. Wert India, ordi nary 2B 0...92 0 Good. Fine 75 0...100 10 Ceylon, good oral- Ti7e Fine l2 0_ PO 0 Mocha, good to tine 46 0... 70 0 Ceeta ordi miry to tine 27 0... 41 0 Sumatra and Pa den.; 25 0...26 0 Two, at per lb. Congou, common 0 di— 0 7 Rice, at per Owl. Rental white l3 0... 15 0 7Cargo lO 6...11 6 Jaya ant Mantle 9 0... 13 6 Patna, Gleaned 10 0.. 20 0 Carolina. 23 0...i226 0 SPIIUTA /2 7..1 7 6 Hoops 0 O.- 0 • Cargn atCardiff bar 0 9.- 0 • Swedish lO 13...12 0 Loan, at per ton. =at 16 10 ..16 15 sheet l7 5... 0 • Bare . 111 13._ 0 0 Patent shot l9 10... 0 0 red or 19 0... 0 0 Speller l3 7 6 13 10 Oms, pm. 232 im p gal. d.p. esL pale.-- 24 10... 0 0 straw 23 10. , 0 6 brown & yellow 2l 0.. is 0 Sperm 74 0_.76 0 Head Matter 76 9... 0 0 Cad 24 0-.24 10 South Set 23 0...23 DI Olire,OallipolLpme 48 0..A3 Come Nut ..... Nom, Rape, pale, per ton U 0... 0 0 Linseed 955.220 Psovisione, per ewt. Batter—Cork, Ist B2 0...83 0 4tha 89 0 PO 0 sths 0 0... 0 0 Dublin, let 0 0... 0 0 Limerick, do 7B 0...81 0 Carlow, lot 82 0..84 Hewn., 14 0 0 0 Waterford 77 0...81 • Beef, India, oar tierce Prime Mere 0 0... 0 Pork, prime mere._ 75 0-10 0 Bacon-Pork, Dark ( 75 0..00 Do., Belfast p Bacon, Waterford, 70 0...78 0 Be l l:n ewt. Lord,l3elfaet,prfrk 40 0..30 Waterford, do 1)11w Bladder Amerferan,datyp. 62 0...72 0 HIDES, 01 and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and 11. Video, 00.44 eh 6d halted 0 2y...0 3i Brasil, dry 0 0 ...0 0 Dryratted 0 2...0 If dry 0 34...0 54 L o rnaik Valp. dry 0 31...0 6 West India, dry 0 0 ...0 0 Salted 0 11... e ft Post India 0 4 .0 9 Kips, B. Ayres, dry 0 0 . .0 Russia, dry 0 8 -.0 84 S. Anier.llone, per bide I ... 8 0 Roaria, ditto 0 ... 7 pre Woos, at per ton. Logwood,Jamalea..e4 0... 4 5 lionflurae. ..... 0... 5 le Campeethy 610...7 0 rustle, Jamaica 5 0... 6 0 Nicaragua, bogs gad ecoiid 10 0..33 0 Small ...0 5..31 • Lima 18 10...13 • Capon Bimaa 13-14 10 Red 3 17.- 4 7 Brasil Mum at rer galL Leeward bland Proof , 1 6 0 0 Demerara, 21 to per OMIL O.P 2 3 Jamaica, 30 to 30 per cent. O.P. 3 7 Favourite marts 4 6 ... Brandy, let brands 3 10 ... Brl•Uhspillts,cLp. 10 3... Booted Irish lO 3 Flax, per ton. Riga, P.T.11. £3O 0.-33 0 St. Petersbiug, S head 0 0... 0 G Dutch and Flemish 30 0.-60 0 Friesland Haar, at per tun. St.Petersharg,clemE27lo...2 o 10 out.'hot half clean Biqa, Milne 3l 0...32 0 outshot pea Manilla East India Suns lB 0...23 0 Bombay IC 0...24 0 Jute Tot, at per cwt. Baum 62 0... 0 0 Straits Com. in blocks 75 0... 0 0 Dion, a. per ton. Bars l 7 0 f 0 0 • 4 4 0 0 0 TALLOW.— The "Laski on tne soot, Iss. 33. to livery, 435. to I3s, ad.. .- 6d. more. Ail' firm. Pete"' , g - L ; Oetoher to December de mate months' delivery, Zd. to HOPS.— Sausra:r.y, July 25.—Beat Fambarne, 41. 10s. to 51. 51. ; Hansushire, Jl. to 41. ; Sussex, 31.; Year . lingo, SOs. per cwt. Woncgoren, July 26.—Almost all the Hop grounds in this district have within the last few days assumed an appear ance completely unexpected alter the luxuriant growth which attended them during therpring. The bine is evidently going back, and is now looking sickly, w ith other unfavourable s y m pt om ., ,nd which, with the late high wind., hos caused a great &cline in the estimated duty. The some unfavourable symptoms are reported in the Kent and Sussex districts, and the dealers are speculating upon an immediate revival of trade and an improvement upon the ruinous rates which have Int ly ruled tho markets. HAY.—SmITTIVIELD, ?leo 0' Clock.—Meagre. Cooper and Davie report the trade very heavy, at the following quotation : Prime Meadow 70, to S. Rowen....Clie. to Cse. Newelorerfli•toWs Infcrar to Clover —.OO, tolale memo.. 2/.. to Ma Ncw 6i/s. to 72s CATTLE, ece.—ExETER.—At the opening of the market, Butchers' Calves of a prime deseription wi re scarce, an•l some very choice articles fetched 6J. per lb. Ihe supply of Sheep was not large, and with but few lots of a prime description. Kit Sheep sold at trAn 6d. to 61d. per lb. There was a good supply of Lambs. LlvEnrooi, July 21.—The su"ply to-day was much the same as last week, and with a dull sale for Beef, hut high prices. Beef, from 6tl. to 60. Mutton and Lamb averaged 7d. MoarroNuascrarean Fern.—This was held on Thurs day last, and there was a very good show of stock, among which were some fine fat Bullocks, that met a sale at from 53A. to 565. per cwt., or from 93.6 d. tolos. per score. The store Oxen exhibited likewise were clisper.d of at from 261. to 281. the pair; and good fresh Steers at rates givirg from 50s. to 56.. per cwt., or from 9s. to 10s. per score. Cows and Calves were in good supply ; many of them were sold at from 11/. to 14t. 10s., or from 435, to rather better than 48s. per cwt., or from 7s. 9d. to something over Bs. Gd. per score. Some good Irish BarrenerslikewiFe were cold at from SI. to 10/. a piece. In ti:e Shop fair there was a good show as to quality, and fat Wetl.ers were cold at about 61 per lb. Fat Ewes, at Gd. per lb. Sereral lots of fat L ,mbs also were sold at about Gd. per lb. But rearing Lambs were on dull sale. NEWCASTLE, July 25.-We bars to report a considerable falling off in the supplies of fat Beasts, both in quantity and quality. A good swoi.able show of Sheep and Lambs. There were also more Pigs, and of abetter chseriptitn. Wed den of the best quality , =Ole 6d. per lb. The Mutton trade was slow. Lambs about L. per bend reductron hem last week. Pigs are a little mem moderate in price. Prime :- Beast., those of the best quality, sold freely, al 7s. ; middling, 6s. 6d. to 6s. 91. per stone of 1411 w. Sheep , beet Wedders to middling, Sad. ; inferior, 6d. ; Lambs, 61d. to ls. per bead below 74. per lb., sinking offal. ROTHERHAM, July 24.-Although this was the fortnight market, the show of bath Bonus and Sheep was only smell, as regards both quantity and quality. The attendance of buyers not so numerous, yet the trade ruled brisk, and both Mutton and Beef higher than last week's quotations. Beef, 6s. 6d. to 75. 6d. per stone. Mutton, 641. to 7d. per lb. ROMFORD, July 26.-To•day's market was but scantily supplied with lean steak, of a second-rate quality, which meta dull sale. The prime fat meat was a fair rale, escape Veal, which was heavy, at about 4d. per gene lower. Beef, 3s. 64. to 4s. 4d. Mutton, 4.. to Si. Lamb, 45. 6d. to 6s. Gal. Veal, 3s. to 4s. Pork, 33. 83. to 43. 64. SOUTHALL, July 26.-Our trade was steady to-day, and prices tended downwards. Beef made from 2s. 44. to 4s. 24. Mutton, 3s. 84. to ss. Lamb, 4.. 6d. to Si. 4d. Veal, 33.6 d. to 4s. 6d. Pork, 3s. 41. to 43. Bd. per stone of Mbs. sinking the offal. For Yekrday's marktla see Jost we. PX MU X4II •m i ar oat. Bm , 11. w. >46. a ~ [ l. Lod *.o. ace, of : of tho Wl'. B. lurch. t Anal thlt Luna T. by Ibe le•tcr, :ad, uest Se • EM.. c d Mc G. w awed. u ote a lovesta r for d ' 73 11039. •f Gaut , ict of Ur• `-~