The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-06 00:00:00

ee d - "C - '1 e 2--r-0 j g r eziesi HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONI )ON. Il 1. Grate tho Nikon( DEVONSIII RE, President of the nor- tletalturrikeociety, has 101,11! ,ii !cr tm t b y be (+Deno, w the receptien the slator4lo the P.nclet,'s gardens at the Mkt EN II 1 ISITION. on WEDNESDAY, July 12. Tickets ore lensol to the orders of Yellows of the Sudety only et this ofece, price Ss.. or at Übe prim in the afternoon of July 17 at Is. dd, each, Init then also ' ply t o mien. signed by Yellows of the Society. But respfctahts stran gers, or residents In the country, who will forward their addresses lu writing to the 100 Sceretam 21, U tent street, before the day of meets lag, Ina> obtain from that othmr an authority tolliNlalros tickets on this eiteesion. N.B.—No tickets will he Issued to Dissect street on the day of exkl• Woo. ----- - - - - ITALY. The Pensiero ItalianQ of Clew*. of the 30th, can- tains news from Rome to the 26th. Rome was in a very excited state. In the Trastevere large crowds had congregated, crying, " Death to Mamiani heath to Oiobcrti!" At the last advice, tranquillity had been restored. Admiral Dupetit Thouare waa expected to take the command of the French fleet, in lieu of Admiral Dandin. YORK AGRICULTURAL MEETING. —The AOUICULTURAL GAZETTE AND HARDENERS CHRONICLE •All cymtaln ►full REPORT of the ahoy, H EET NfL "RR • LW uf tbe Prlzek—Tbe HAIRDENERA CHRONICLE may be eater.% of uevrysoulors, pflee OL, frau by pat. Large numbers of persons are emigrating from Padua. The public treasury is empty, and the police re-organised under Leonard. PRESENTS for WEI)1)IN(IS, BIRTH-DAYS, de_ may to eclected from SIIMMERLYI3 ART.MANUFAC- TyytEs, which are .41 by all IBM-awe retailers. The lag novelties amf the camellia teapot, Cimino), Watuate. it wooden Mewl platter nod menuaw dower CCP& &C.—A catalogue, with twenty-four designs. is receipt of three prostageostamps from CIIN PALL'S, IS. Old BcmdetreeL TILE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVE— R. The high estimate fennel by the public, during the lO years ILLIAM BURTON'S date ntrrox aud BURTON) chemly wined material has been before It (made into every useful and orna mental artkole trually made In silver, powwowing. as it dews. the charm. swede purity and durability of silrerl, has called into mbacnee the de legate.s coo)pounds of .Meta Plato; " Berlin Silver." and other to geibl onhstitutoo : they are at hoot but bad itultatious of the geoulno article , utanufactund and sold only by him. Fiddle Threaded King's ?Mk Spoons and TO**, full die, per Pattern. Pattern. Patton). down . CAL 28s. Al. Nw. Ai. Desert d itto ditid ........ lie, Pd. fa. OA Zia ed. Tea ditto and ditto, ditt0.......... tea Od. lla AL 154 Oil. Chevy NICK di EL ELECT RO PLATEU.—Tho REAL NICK EL SILVER.. hatroduci..l and made ooly pal ILIA the 8. BURTON date PON and BURTO3II, when by patent Imieew o Memo. =thieve and Co., la heymail all csomparloou the very boot article. next Modelling silver. that am be employed as such either awfully or orna mentally. In the len:Shooed mid Increasing twitotlarity of the material Itself. sad the high character of the ...Moil of plating, the public have • gAiaratktee that the outlet...ld oy W . iturton land by hint onlyi are, ne it mambo sear, toninawumhly superior to what can ho supplied at any other hone, while by uo ~Pilo te.t. am they teem mat diver. Fiddle. Thread. King a Tea Spoons. per Ilium Sanest Fora , ...... sm. .. Stet. .. Revert Spoons Table Yorks TOW Spoons ...... . 40.' . .. 10s. —7& . Tel MICI coffee sets, 'Woriltera, munliodlcks. he., at prop ortiemat• prkes. All kinds of re IdWintt dome by the latent proems. 'wa e, vent rag s o o..wro. noth eograi lugs. as well 04 of every frotimonnewl Miel Des ' free. WILLIAM 8 BURTON'S date RIPPON and BURTON) Sleek of general Furnishing Ironmonger, is the WPM In the end no no language can he employed to give a corrret Wm of its and cetent, purchasers ore invited to call nuol moped IL-11. Oxford- enact oco orner of Newmanostreeto.anol Nu. 1. New masetruct. tiatabllahad In Well. wrect,lB9o. LONDON TEA URNS and TEA TRAYS.— The literally largeot stock of Union-nude TEA URNS, warranted. from 3.50 each. end Papaw Noche Tea Tram, from Ms. per set of three, a. well IL. of lawn.] Vundshing Ironmongery In the world, le new on wale at WILLIAM 8. BURTON'S date Hinson and Btutono. Oxford.nreet, corner of Ncwmanagreeto end No. 1. Weennanoottreet„ petalled nataloguee, alto anfmrinP (Per Doll, LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(Tuts DAY.) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COUR V. , TRIAL OF THE CHARTIST LEADERS. Shortly after 10 o'clock th ,, learned judges, Lord Chief Justice Wilde and Mr. Baron Finite, took their seats on the bench, and Joseph Williams, 40, baker, and William John Vernon, 40, lecturer (the latter called upon to surrender), were indicted for baring, in the presence and hearing of divers of her majesty's liege subjects, uttered certain sedi tious words against her said majesty the queen and her go- vernment. - The prisoner Williams, who had not been bailed, stood in the deck ; Vernon stood below the barristers' table. Vernon was defended by Mr. Parry ; by See meant Allen and Mr. Ballantine. The Attorney-General, in opening the case on behalf of the crown, said that, as the present jury was not the one that was en the box yesterday, when lessee was tried, it would be necessary for him shortly to detail to them the law regarding the crime of sedition andthe other offenceseharged against the prisouers,—attending an uulawtul assemblage and taking part in a riot. having done so to the same effect as he did yesterday, the learned attorney' general proceeded to say, that he appeared before them as the pubes prosecutor, but he did not appear in that capacity, upon this or any other occasion, for the purpose of interfering in any manner with the high and important privilege every English men enjoyed under the free and valuable constitution of this country—an advantage which was one of the very highest importanee to all, and one the exercise of which he was moat anxious that every subject should enjoy—he meant the right to meet in public for too purpose of discussing public matters and evils, no matter whether real or supposed. But he must again say, that whilst it was highly desirable that every English subject should fully exercise that right, it was equally desirable, nay, it was imperative, that the exer cise of that right should not be made the pretexe or an instrument for, the dissemination of mischief and disaffection. That could not be tamely allow d, and when that important right was so abused, it was necessary that the law should be vindicated, not only for the purpose of punishing those who misguided others, end produced in the mines ca the uneducated excitement of a dangerous cha racter, but to show to all, that those who by their presence sanctioned such meeting were answerable for the acts of al and for the acts of each of those who by pre-arrangement attended these unlawful meetings. Now it was very im portant that in viewing these meetings the peculiar circum stances under which they took place should be looked at. Words addressed to one meeting of persons might be of a character to call for the intervention of the law, not on account of the nature of the words themselves, but on account of the circumstances under which the meeting was held and the words uttered whilst the very same words, addressed to a differently organised meeting, might be perfeely justiliable and perfectly legal. But in the present instance, a sneering of persons whose position rendered them extremely liable t be excited by such language was held on Clerkenwell green, on the 29th of May,—at • time, be it remembered, when not only this metropolis, but the whose of Europe, was in a state I great excitement, and when Paris especially was under • aye tem by which great numbers of persons were heifer on the I public funds, witheut any prospect or means of reproducing the wealth they were consumine ; and perhaps the perces ad dressed at this meeting were of a chat acter, that such a sys tem here would to them be highly desirable. That meeting was presided over by chartist leader' ; it was attended by chartists, by whom the metropolis had been divided into cer tain districts—men connected with secret corresponding I societies, and holding communication with each other pri vately, by which means the whole country could simul taneously be set in a kind of blaze, by meetings being held at one and the seine time— Mr. Parry objected to the Attorney-General alluding in any way to secret societies or c'rrespundiog clubs. He asked their lordships to restrain him from so doing, as he was sure no such clubs or societies could be proved to exist. Chief Justice Wilde deeded that the Attorney-General was reeularly proceeding. The At'orney-General resumed: New words atdressed to a meeting like that, of a nature to excite the euditnee to acts of violence, would not perhaps, it uttered in a private room, to persons of education, be made the subject of a era.e cute m ; but look at the circumstances under which this meeting was held. It was presided over by chartist", who addressed the au Reece in language of a most excitable nature ; that clearly made the meeting an unlawful one, and all persons present were equally responsible for the conduct of these who took the most active part in it. Toe meeting was called by a placard, which announced that the meeting would tone piece "at all hoz ads," in defiance, in fact, of the solemn warning given by the government on the 10. h of April. There were 3,000 or 4,000 persons present. A van was drawn up as a platform, and the defendant Williams was chairman. Vernon was there, and was therefore equally responsible with Williams for all that took place. The learned Attorney-General there quoted Williams's speech, already reported, couamsucing, " My friends, the bloody aristocracy has done its work at Rot," and referred to the conviction of Mitchel in Dublin, under the Crown and Government Se curity Bill. The meeting, he remarked, was composed chilly of Irish, who were peculiarly liable to be excited by such a dangerous topic as Mitchel's conviction. The 'seem ' blage was told that John Mitchel had been murdered by the balm, bloody, and brutal whigs, and, though he was then manacled, he was proud of his conviction—a =vices n that had been procured by packed juries and partizan judges. Williams told the meeting that he wanted them to fail into marching order, four abreast, and he would lead them to a peace where ten times the number were assembled. He said, " Now, my lads. fell in," and the astembhem imme diately formed into procession, sad eroceeued throdth some of the leading elutes. They afterwards passed along the Strand and Fleet-street, and, when near the Dispatch office, a paper that had fairly represented their doings, and was read by the middle classes, • proposal was made that that establiehmenz shuttle be attacked, and the windows smashed. That, however, was not done, but they created a noise, and then proceeded to Far ringlon etreet, where it was proposed that they should march in a hostile manner to the Times' office. Williams there addressed the meeting, and said he hail got it up, and they would have meetings every night at Clerkenwell and Step ney, until they had received from Ireland that news which the damnable press would not insert—until they heard that Ireland had risen in rebellion, and was oepusing the covern meat by force of arms. The pr .cession we nt oei to Redeross strees, where, near a coffee-shop, Vernon addressed the asseeutelage, but said he should not say much—he was far act kg Some emcee then cried out, ‘' Came eown to us now ; come and lead us, and we'll do it to-night." IPCierthy, person not at present charged, then said " No, not to-night; wait till to-morrow, when you must bring your guns." That was at eleven o'clock at night, nod they did not dis perse until nearly one o'clock The police were attacked ; missiles were thrown at them, wed hot water was thrown upon them tram the windows. These were the facts it had become his duty to detail to the jury. He should submit to their lerdslApi that this seas eleerly an Melee ana • riotous axiom dy, Red, fleeing so far perfume' his duty, he sheltie' leave the case to the jury, who, he was sure, would do their duty to the satidectionot the country at Late. Mr. Richard Kommis, son of the crown solicitor of Ireland, called by Mr. Bodkin, prooluced nu attested copy of the record of the conviceen of John Michel for Piety. The copy of the record was then read. Mr. Parry objected to the production of the document, but his objection was overruled by the Lord Chief Justice. F. T. Fowler was then filled and examined by Mr. Boil iiu : He reiterated hie evidence of yesterday with regard to the proem dirge at C:erkenwell green on the 29. h of May, when Williams, MiCerthy, and Eu.ssell addressed the as sembly. The witness read from his notes those portions of their speeches which he had token, and whica have already app aced in this pato r. Vernon came into the van aeon after Williams Mill finished speaking. The witness woe pro ceeding to describe the subsequent route of the procession, when Mr. Parry objected to cony evieence being received from the witness which did not apply to the parish of St. Janice Clerkenwell, inasmuch as there was no allegation in the ieelictenent charging them with any acts done elsewhere.. Mr. Baron Parke Said the uhj. etion could not be enter teined ; the name of any place or deleiet its tke indictment was puperfluont, hecaus- the words or the indictment em. ler..ced all acts dune within the jurisdiction of the Central CARPETS. —LUCK, KENT, and CUMNIING have REMOVED their c.tahilehment from Carpentenchall. Loadoe-wall. and tel. Ilartowearlen, to No. 4. Regent greet, Waterloo place ...pwedte Road! and latne.6o, where they tettot that parsonage will be continued which they have o lone enjoyed. They aro dhl.J-klng of several thourand yards of the beet Rrnwebt Carpeting at 3a tat per yard. Splendid de*lgns In Tomartry, Bruaolt. and Velvet Pile. at a very mot rgaluethaa Chintzes, Dantagkg, de. Turkey Carpets and Tooreloth. LADIES.-ItOWLANDS' KALYD(Iit. An Oriental BaLgunie Preparation. of Infallible efficacy In puri. tying the olibt front all piniplo , , wi.dn. blotehto, retina., freckle., tan. end dlAcol.watione; 'traducing a healthy freohniag and trutioretay of completion and a *hue-- and delicacy of the bands and arnat. A. a renovating anti refnahlny an ,, h during the beat and diu.t of aumtuer. sod In en." of mnburn, Wm, of Iniootg, or Inciiontal luttuninatton, virtue' , have long and ext.:naively been acknonlolg!d. Price-1a Od. and • ed per bottle, Beware of olnulou. " Kalydors. 'containing mineral Saitin.7o/44 u.te,iv rutin... to the complexion, and which, by their remlLant aeti ciolati.;er health. Each NUM, of the Mann.: ha. the word,Rowjand , Kalythn , on the rapocr.—Sold by A. ROW LAN II and SONY , . *.f. ilattoncardeu, Loudon. and by all ebonhte and Aix - A.NlSM.—lnvalids are solicited to send to & M. W. 11. lIAISE. of 2 . 2, lirunsldeli.mitare. for his pr.mpAlet on MEDICAL OA LT AN ISM, which will he forwarded free on receh.t of t'o lot 40010. They will he natenidn.,l et its col:Acid. In It will he fount the nrirtieular, of cum In riothina, rheurnatWii, sclatitn. tie .loulooteux, larahaD, man& complaint., he:l.inch.. den. clew) 4.(11C,0LL. , imeniy, liver eotyLtintr, general dohitity. Indigo-Lien. stlll,j4inta. l ,ort. of nen ow ao. Mr. Hai.. method of smiting the ;ic titan fluid quite free fr•on MI unplerkaant onoilnn In (met. It rather phatounthle than othera6C. and many I Mies are ea • oredin,ly fond of It. It quickly muse. the patient to do without moli. eine Tenn., one onions per neek. .tLV A following la extracted from the Court Journal of Jan. It iv now about four years since Out we Informed our reath.ry It w to be r,:t r •retted galvantvm sew not more extandvely used sea remedial agent. We have every vere+on to believe that our advi ce was attended to : for. in a COllllannlT.ly whort time. lie. liaise, re 4. desire was crowded with the elite of fashion, and their le." fortunate fellow 4111Verer• : and we feel evntident, judgin; from the adonivhin; remedial effect. it hoe im..lueed item our-wive+, after all kin* of inedi• eine. and hvdrotathy lu l folk.l to thwart any benefit. that the public will thank us for our re,ominendation. We were *lighted to notice, short time that tar. /Ww slAigitronivoll by the Lord fltvlvip of Lon.b.n and (lurk: CLvi. hi.. lord Mose ihymelan. Mr. great re!onn.. in the •attraule apparat*, and hie linnrov,l rotated- of application, j.lvtly elititle him to cask ad the bead of hit pmfevAlon. We again reemimm.l our meter. to else galvanism a fairteLil. Mr. Ilalse's widen., Is at Brumortrak sonars. London." W HAT TO EAT, 1/RINK, AND AVOID; with Plot Tabta for all Comp'alidn. By It.J.Cetenswei.t. M.D. YI.U.C.S., LAM ke. Cowart!.—llow to Imam perfect di,ration, tranquil (cans.. a good nr-t. a dew bead. and a contented mind. lay an ebwreance of the in.tructhous herein noutnincd, the feeble. the nerrowly delicate, pet to the leo4t Antlere.l cortaitutloa, may acquire the grvann amount of pliy4cal happinere,ani roach in health the latent period of We allotted to man. To be had Sherwood. n. patornaterrow : Carealho, 1.17, Flat daunt Mann. Y.), roruhlll ; 457, Wan ritrond : dtreet from Ile author. 10. Ann Itytoce, Iteneabdtrect. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, WEDNF.r , DAY, G 30 P n. The measures and the attitude of the government continue to produce a favourable effect on public opinion. 'lbis was again manifested to-day at the Bourse, where there was an advance of 75 centimes on the Threes and two francs on the Fives, the one closing at -NI, and the other at 76. The Constitutionnel of this morning has the fol lowing most just observations, in reply to some of the articles of the ultra-democratic papers : If we take the requisitery of the demagogical paper., there is not one of the crisis exprewied against reactiensts which does rot turn aphis: the inconsist, rt drmag•gucs and socialists of' the Prov,sional Government and the Execu lee Commission. Let us examine rapidly the means by which you pretend the reactionists have organised provocation. They have pnssesred themselves of place, you an But call to mind in 'riot hands the first Id:Mater of the Interior threw thm—among what low agitators the whole administration had fallen. By revealing the previous conduct of some of these improvised administrators, one might see that there were in the number more marked men than remarkablemen. Where could you find in this batch of functionaries•upporters of aristocracy? All moans of influence were employed, you say, to ti netrate into the National Assembly. But who was it that agitated aseiety in its lowest depths,—who that employed electoral trirks and acts of violence uukuown at any previous time ? Was it the reac.ioniots or the republi cans de la vi. isle, and the afield preacffers against the prin ciple of property ? It is further said that work was suspended, that pleasure was taken in eagravating the financial, indus trial, nod ceuimercial crisis, iii augmenting misery, in order to chive the workmen to revolt under the frightful instigation of hunger. Well, who did all these things ? Who alarmed capital ? who knew not how to take in time env measure in financial matters? who proclaimed the suspension of payment? who pronounced the word bankruptcy ? who disorganised la bour, under pretext of organising it ? who sacrificed private workshops to the national workahops recognised as impneei ble ? Wa. it the resctioniats or the republicans de la refill. —or the con•trte,.t or it. - 01 Sibtl r.t e4Clailitt• ? Tnere was the national wo-kshlp to ecaastem tee weeks:sea to do nothing, the eoverament to give them arms, the clubs to excise them. All that was not done by the reautiouists, and the ineaiures of theeon begun by the present governmint prove that Meant ly du.s not deceive itself more thia we do as to the orivin of the evil. We read in the SAele : W. are arsurcd that 'nice the crust jOttle4 of June, great number of workmen cot, ruin feelings of prof - Auld re 'entitle n', and indulge in projects of vengeance. It is ti uc that there are not waning people who, under tho appeeranee of extreme solicitude far them, endeavour to persuade them that tile bottecoisie on its pert is animated with nest meets of hatred, and °lmre. a towards them an attitude of di rishiu or menace. Ah !we could wish that the unfortunate men who are thus laislad could enter the interior of all these fa milies, which are repre cnted cs indulging in insulting joy I They would find in them mourning, urger, corditernation ; they would see alines: everywhere tears flowing for the less of a son, of a father, of a friend; and, instead ot those mile dictiens ih;y are constantly tel i of, muledictions addressed only to the leaders, they would hear almost every where the expression of the sincerest wishes that protatit relief may be given to tho sufferings of a popuiatiou too , long abused." At the Assembly to-dsy the Vice-Presidents and Seentnrits have been re-elected. The decree for a grant of three millions for an as aociation of ouvriers was adopted. The projects of law respecting the Bons du Tresor and the savings banks are postponed wail Friday,aa there will be no sitting to-morrow, on account of the funeral ceremony of the victims of the insurrection which will take place. The committee of inquiry as to the insurrection, having signified that they did not expect to arrive at a conclusion for a fortnight to come, the Excautive Government has determined to maintain the aidto of siege until the 25th. M. de Girardin was yesterday relieved from secret confinement, and allowed to communicate with his family and friends. It is now stated that since his arrest he has only undergone one interrogatory, and no search has been made either in his house or offices. He is placed tinder the jurisdiction of the court martial presided over by Colonel Bertrand. The proprietors of La Presto intend, it is said, to proceed against the printers and publishers of a journal, called La Prase Belpublicaiae, which was yesterday hawked about the streets. The editor, distributors, and criers of this journal have been arrested, by order of the chief of the Executive Government. Paiute Ittr 5. New Loan, —"; Three per Crete., —; Mee per Cents., —; lour.and- 03 ; Pours, ; Bclin Flo e per —; Dn. 1842, —; Lao. —; Do. Twcaand-a -1101, —; Nuplcs Rentm, —; Roman GI ; Terry Bends,.B. Bunk Shares, 1520; isehange ca 30 days, C.,urt. Mr. Serjeant Alltn, who, with Mr. Ballantyne, appeared for Williams, then said that, after what had taken place yes terday, he could not stand there hoping to make any effectual resistance to the evidence of the prosecution ; because the whole of the cases were virtually settled, both In point of evidence and by the law as laid down by the learned Chief Justice. He had therefore advised his client, Williams, to withdraw his plea of Not Guilty, and to plead Guilty, un derstanding that the Attorney-General did not mean to pro- I ceed on the coant relating to the charge of riot. The Attorney-General expressed his willingness to adopt' that course. Mr. Parry thought that the withdrawal of the plea of " Not Guilty " would affect the case of Vernon, his client, inasmuch as a great portion of the evidence against Williams would apply also to 'Vernon. The Chief Justice ruled that such evidence against Vernon as might be developed in the case of Williams would not be received as evidence against him. The examination of the witness was then proceeded with by Mr Bodkin : Daring the procession from Clerkenwell green, he believed be saw Vernon, but was not positive. He saw him in Finsbury-square, where he was walking round with the others. Three curses were given for the Whigs, upon which, he said, " Ile did not like curses, — cures broke nobones." Police-sergi ant H. Hardy, examined by Mr. Bodkin: He reiterated bis evidence of yesterday with regard to the meet ing at Clerkenwell on the 29th of May, the procession, Vernon and Williams addressed the crowd from the coffee shop in Redcross-street, and used the language which has been already published. On his cross.examination by Mr. Parry, the witness said he bad taken notes of the language described, but had des- troyed them after having sent a copy to the inspector. He eras standing about twenty .31 thirty yards from the speakers. He saw Vernon walking in Finsbury-square ; be did not recollect seeing Mr. Fowler walking in a similar manner. There yea a iarr number of persons present; they might ItaawAy m s. Paris and Orleans, 710; Paris and Boum, 450; 1 OOZY 11ssre, DS; ATigraell alld 31arreillas 24 So; Stras tows bs:s. 00; UnPe viertoop. SC SO; AZ:CII3 Bou- AM..- Ae0n:9,4001 !kit% $6& t (fortiS 579.] LONDON. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1848. [THREEPENCE. he wu present at Redman-street—which, he nuintained had not been proved—he was afraid it must be the reverse. The learned counsel then proceeded to all his witne:see. [Left sitting.] many of them have been resreetable persons for all he knew. He was not aware that the inhabitants of the district were in habit of walking about to observe the procession. F. T. Fowler was then re-called, and deposed to the course taken by the nrocension to Dean-street, as detailed in bin ex. aminatien of vesterdae. The number in the processing in creased very considerably as it went en • and he thought that in Dean-street the number might be about sixty thousited. lie left them in Dean-street, understanding that they were goMg to walk about all night. The tradespeople shut up their shops as the procession advanced, and there was great great noire and cheering. He saw Williams. Fusel!, and M'Carthy at the hea I, and another who carried a stick, and gave orders. Mr. Parry Was it you who offered Vernon a pinch of snuff on that occasion, or did he offer one to you ? The witness said he did not take muff. A frierd pointed out Vernon so biro, and he entered into conversation. Ver non was deprecating the proceedings or the crowd, and seed he did not like the laneusge used. He repeated that he did not see Veinun in the procraeion although he might have been there. He eawihint in Finsbury-:quart, but c culd not say whether be seem d like an actor or a spectator. IV. B. Cross, of the metropolitan police force, was then caked and examined by Mr. Welsby : He deposed to the nature of the meeting on Clerkenwell-green, and to the presence of Williams and others on the occasion. Cross examined by Mr. Parry: Ile did not hear what Vernon said. He was standing some little dioance off. lie had received special instructious to attend. He did not Wear uniform on the occasion. The first information he had given as to what he had seen was on Tuesday Ltst. Samuel Speck, one of the city police, called and examined by the Attorney-General He was employed on the night of the 20th of May to assist in dispersing the crowd. tie saw Williams on that occasion. He received a Mickbat on his temple, which laid him up for some days; several brother officers were injured. The proceedings outside the veers house in Redeems street were calculated to excite consider able alarm. Serjeant Wahine, of the City police, Rave similar evidence: Ile heard Williams speak from the window of the coffee house, when he said, "We have this day achieved a glorious victory over the bloody whigs. Lord J. Russell stated that we wanted no reform; we have shown him that we do want reform." Afterwards he heard him use the words " brutal and bloody government." He then said : " 1: 1 9 you think Mitchel had a fair trial ? " to which the general answer was "No." He proceeded to say, •' Do you think it necessery that we should have a republican government ?" to which the answer was, " Yee." He added, "We have this day bed a glorious demonstration." Ha afterwards told them that it the police interfere , ' with them, it was their duty to avenge themselves. He did not hese any other language of the find. The witness woe cress-examined by Mr. Parry, when the principal point elicited was that he had not taken any notes of the proceedings. William Price and James Caine, both of the City police, corroborated the above testimony. They had boh received +minds from missiles. The Attorney-General then asked to have the mind of John Mftchel's conviction read. Mr. Perry objected to the reception of the document. Vernon lied only neid he adopted the opinion of John Mitchel, the if the Qum% did not do her duty to the people, they were not hound to pay any allegiance to her; he had not adopted Mitcheler opinions generally, and therefore lee contended that the whole of the language contained in that record should not he used ite evidence against the prisoner. The Lord Chief Justice considered teat the fact of Vernon hay ng said that he adopted the views of Mitchel, rendered the document relmicsablo, Mr. Parry felt himself hound to press his objection, and quoted " Russell on Evidence " to show that a record of conviction was not edmissable as against third parties; and he thin put the case of parties charged with stealing and receiving stolen property. A person might be in dicted and cenvieted of ste .I , ng certain property, and parties might afterwards be indicted for rcceiemg such stolen pro perty. Surely he need not argue that the record of the former conviction could not be received on the suesi (meat trial, in order to show that the property in question had been The Leee Chief Justice thought that Mr. Parry's arru ment was completely beside the question. The record in this instinct was only intended to show •hat, whether rightly or wrongly, John Mitchel had been convicted of a pirtieu lar °fleece. Mr B iron Parke did net see that it was necessary to occupy much time in arguing the question one way or the other, for, though it was important as regar Williams, who was not now on his trial, it meld, as the evidence stood, scarcely be considered to affect Vernon. The Attorney-General only desired to have the record read, in order to show of what John Mitchel had been con lease', as otherwise it might be taken that he was convicted of horse-stealing. After a few words from Mr. Metcalfe, it was agreed to admit the record in se tar as it went to ow the nature of Mitchel'. conviction. Mr. Parry then addressed the jury for the defendant. If he were satisfied that the minds of the jury were unbiassed ; if they had heard nothing of the defendant, or the o•lier persocs in the same situation, before coming into co.irt, the duty which S he had to perform would be of a very deferent charecter. uch, however, was not the caae. And although the technical issue which the et had to try w.is simple inough, their decision upon that issue defended un a variety of cit.- curnstanwe which it remained for them to inerstieete. With regard to the conduct of the Attorney• General, he had no complaint to make, except one, which was with reference to the record of the conviction, a document which he con sidered—n dwithstanding what had taken place upon the question—that he would not venture to read. With regard to the cases of Vernon and Williams, and Fussell, anal with reger.l to every circumstance of their proceedings a panic had 1 ten raise d by the press, by which the public mind hail been excited to such an extent that it was diffi cult fur • jury not to feel such influences in forming their judgment. He urged them, however, to mat away from their minds every atom of prejed:ce which might be lingering there, sail view the case with a calm and dis pareiona e judgment. A crest deel had been said about the words chartist and charter. If by the terms in question, voilence against the privileges and liberties of thin country was me int, he would any that the person advocating such opinions was worse than a meniac—he was a fool. The name of chartist had Mc tine a tf rm of reproach, hut he urged them to remember that in 1730, repro chi Fere and he believed \V. Pitt co-operated with him—had attached his name to every principle of the people's ck •rtereeven to that pint relating to the pa, client of members 1.. f pare weld Tau charter w undoubtedly an honest and a Saxon mea sure, however expedier ey might plead emenst its' adoption. The defendant in this case owned himself to be a chertiet, hut denied the truths of the charges lirought against him. Ile (Mr. Perry) could eot conceal from himself the fact Hest the prosecution WOO rho P roecution of a whig govcrn - nent ; hut he ur g ed them (the •e j ury) to be unbiased by any Mel influences, and to remember that it was very possible for men in high stations tt be in the wrong, Every great cheage which bed been breuzht ohmic in this country he I he, n eifieeed threugh the agency of the people alone. It WAS not Can C'eStan Of newsmen of rink and influence to mince their word, Lord Hume% Lod Grey, and that peculiar p rote g e of the whirty,O'Conuell. never did so. The shield at pmteetioe was over them. But when a man of lower station ventured on any eisplay of Verb:llene°, afirantage wee taken of it. According to the principle eeetained in the present ie. dictment, Lord John Russell and his f iends, when they hrour,ht in the Reform Bill. might lace been tried for a misela•meanour • but the Artorney•Generel of that day nttempted nothing of the kiwi. lie c in twitted that all morel force was physical force is perspective, and quoted instal:nee in which words quite as inflammatory as those attributed to the prisoner hod been t sed without incurring any penalty. lie would not contend that the meeting lv question was lawful; but be called to their remembrance a demonetration which took place in 1831. when a procession went to the palace to ace the king, by whom en'l the queen they were affable received. 0 t that occreion they even marched down to the purlieus of the Reuse of Common , He wished them to observe how different was tee cenduct of Whig statesmen in that dav—when Level Melbourne told those who applied to him that he was glad to see them, and was sorry that they had not nuance iniormed him of their wishes. In answer to an obs:rvat:on, in a .ow tone, from the Attorney- Ge neral, Mr. Parry observed that he would do his duty to his client, notwithstanding any sneer which might be thrown out, or any opinion which might be expressed in reference to his conduct. The Chief Justice deprecated such observations, as disre spectlul to the bench, and therefore not permissable. After some observations in justification of the words he had used, for which he contended there existed many pre cedents, the learned counsel went on to contend that the accounts of the meeting were exaggerated, and that too great a degree of importance had been placed upon the words used, especially those of a low and vulgar tendency, which, with whatever force they might conic from the better classes of society, were unfortunately too frequently used, and too little considered, by persons of a different position, to carry much weight with them. He maintained that no ease had been made out against Vernon, who, so far from having taken a part in the proceedinge, had beea stated to have objected to the lanue used. His prosecutien was conse quent upon the cha r ti stprinciples, which he was well known to entertain, but that was not a matter for the consideration of the jury, who had only to determine upon his actions. It might be said that persons of good intentions should net be present at unlawful proceedings. He did not deny such to be the case. But the mere indulgence of curiosity could not he considered in the light of a crime. The government mightas well prosecute the witnesses Fowlendled Potter for attending a tumultuous assembly in the execution of their duty, as bring the present-indictment against the defendant. The evidence of Potter and Fowler was given with great fairness, and was certainly entitled to credulity, but he urged that the evi dence of the policemen was to be met with a very different degree of credit, in particular that of Hardy, whose statement that, in the circumstances under which he was placed, hews, able to take notes of the proceedings he disbelieved entirely. If they ads that Vern" Not Gc aty on lett fins'eury square. he expected to ge rdict of ;" if thty belieeed RUMOURED DECLARATION OP WAR BY RUSSIA.— The letter from Cologne received yesterday, and dated July 3, afternoon, turns out to have been a forgery. Letters of a like character, and conveying like infor mation, were also received and published by the Chronicle. The paper on which the letter was written has .G.logne Gazette " printed on the top. , The letter came from Ostend to our agent at Dover, and was transmitted by railway parcel. If the object o f the party was to affect the funds, we are happy to say he failed to attain it, for the letters did not arrive and were not published, either in the Chronicle or Exprem, until after the close of the market; and the Dully News, the Chronicle, and other papers, were enabled this morning to prove that the report was groundless. Of course we shall set inquiries on foot, in every direction, to trace out the offending parties ; and, if we are successful, they may bo assured that exposure and prosecution shall follow. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. THIS DAY.--(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) OROSVENOR STAKES of 100 sore. each, &c. Vanguard 1 Cult by Cotheratono HANOICAP, for three-yr-olds, &c. St. Ann .. 1 Carissima .. 2 Vert Vert .. 3 THE CHESTERFIELD STAKES, of 30 sous. each, &c., for two-yr-olds. Farthingale .. Czarina .. 2 Jane Eyre .. . .. 3 MATCH: Lord Exeter's Circassian Maid beat Sir J. Hawley's Touchy. SWEEPSTAKES for 2 and 3 yrs. old. New T.Y.C. Lord Albemarle's Kangaroo .. 1 Mr. E. A. Clark's Coronet Mr. Boacerie's Prairie Bird .. 3 MATCH: Duke of Bedford's St. Rosolis beat Lord Chesterfield's Ithodanthe filly. THE GARDENLILS' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.— Yesterday evening a meeting of the committee and friends of the above institution, sounded in 1838 for the purpose of affording relief, by pensions during life, to 'zed and indigent gardeners and their widows, was held at the London Coffee house, Ludgate•hill, for transacting general business . . The report for the past year congratulated the subscribe n upon the steady increase of the institution, the funded stock having incr.-and to 1,8501., an 4 there being thirty-four pensi mere receiving annuities, the males of 161., and the females 121. each per annum. The financial statement was alto very satiabetory. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET / 1 / 4 CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tufo o'Clock.—The revenue returns published this morning have been perused with a cer tain favour in the City, not so much because they exhibit any real and substantive improve ment, or hold out the hope of more satisfactory re sults for the present than the last disastrous year. much less show signs of recovery to the more prosperous times of 1846, but because they are considered to be so much lees worse than was anticipated.; Coupled with the expectation that the Bank would reduce its minimum rate of dis count to-day to three per cent., these revenue returns served the turn of speculators for the rise in the earlier part of this morning, whose purchases car ried Consuls up to 874 buyers at one time. Sales for the realisation of profits led to some reaction down wards subsequently, and when it became known that the hark ltoard had broken up without making any change in the rate of discount, Consols declined to, and now are 87i to .1. for the opening. Reduced Threes 87; to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871, to 8. Exchequer Bills, 378. to 40s. prem. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. Our foreign market continues to improve, with more active dealings. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. are now 45 to 6; the Fours, 69 to 71. Russian, 95 to 8. Belgian, 39 to 62. Spanish Fives, 12 to 4 ; the Threes, 22 to a ; Passive, 3to I. Portuguese, 174 to 184. Mexican, 17 to I. Peruvian, 34 to 6. Brazilian, 67 to 9. Chilian, 80 to 2. Buenos Ayres, 21 to 3. 'the Bank of Amsterdam rcduccd its money rates, on the 3rd instant, according to the follow ' iog scale:—The discount on bills of exchange, from 4 to 3 per cent. ; on promissory notes, from 5 to 4 per cent.; for loans on public securities, from 5 to 4 per cent.; and for loans on merchandise, from 54 to 3 per cent. ESOLISLI Yank gtoek.l9l 3 .11,r CL Ito!. Auto.. t I 3 ptr CL Cow. Ane, shut FOB e1t.1:2 per CL An.trlan Bonds. 4 per Cl W4 i Kr Vent. data, 3V S S uvuk. r CL N o r avviri ti 9 ti Dnw. 63 7 4.,1 Mohr Ayhr Shis.. Si 3 Ditto ChM. 114., *3 2 P•ttn Colwnh. lhar. hqhlitur 11.144, hi if 3 per CL 1 oli 111.4.. 66 TO 24 per Ct. Dutch 4! 6 p../ Ct. Dutch Cert... 01 .1 FUNDS. I ifoz et; C Ver T ;c4 i . 8I,! I Exchequer BLit, 375. to 40:. prem FUN DS. 1 ler Cunt. Grerot.ht 17 13 1 1 / 4 114r04t 8.1+., t't r. pa a 124 ti. 17 ti pta• CL l'ort:viatn MI,. 34 ti Port.ttoc,u Cony. Mk.. 170. 18} Ipa Cl rum,. 91 Ditto Ppoollth 11,13..11 3,a CL Souish 1114..12 Dukrrevl 11.1*..- 1,7110. Pamir° 14,1.., 3 2 pt.v Ct. Veruzucla Dtb . 14 11 I V.nmucla Deferred 8d... 4 RAILWAYS.—We have a good demand for shares this morning, with a considerable improvement in the prices of Midlands, York and North Midlands, Gnat ‘V.tt, r ri , v, Los.dor, and North WeaternY, &c., with a firm marktt generally. SALES EFFEC TED UI. TO Tui 0 Tills DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's i•nieft Will be found in last page.) Aberdeen. 20 Lon. & S. W.l birds, 21 A Birmin. N Girard Jn., Si 31 Ihnthenter, Buxton, and Mat. Bir., %Weer., N Dudley, lit 1 locli, 1 *Ann, Stan„ It Bir k 4 Midland, 103 7 Bristol and Nat er Third,, 141 Do. Cons. Pref. SOL, 111 13 Caledonian, 81 14 North British, 2.11 Meer &Ithlyhead, SI 191 Do. Halms, 101 10 1•'. Anshan, 1.4 , E. lava a. 4 Do. cb..., si i Y. Counth a, 141 15 I Da. Thirds, 21 1 Do. New, Guar. 6 per Ct.. 31 North M.ffordthire, 101 1 EIMC Lan. New (*miters, 41 shrews and Chester 8 per Cent. Do. 6 pit . Ct., Pref., Qrs., 31 Prof., 11 11 F.. Lftoolnithlre, 111 South Eutern, No. 2, 111 121 Great Northern. q I Do. Thirds, N 0.4, 61 Great S. k IV. (Inland). 24 South Wale., 8 Great Western, 90 I Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guar., Do. Mire.. 501 1/ 271 7 Da. Qrs., 20 Wilt., Samar., & Wey., 201 1141 and selby, 100 York, Neve., & Berwick, 321 Lan. and Yorkshire Mires, 17 Do. ((trig. N. N 11.), 311 2 Do. Qrs., 14 Da. Eaten. No. I (York and Do. lathe, SI New.), 18 Do. Thirds (Peg.), 6 Do. Eaten. No. 2 (Neese. & Do. New (: dor. n perCrot., 3 tier.),l2 II I Leeds and Thin* New, 91 Ito. London & Biackwall, 41 Took & N. Midland, 661 70 Bond., Brighton, & B. C., 31 21 Do. B. & W. IL Ni., 811 Do. Prof., 45 Boulogne and Milieu, 711 Do. New 51. Guar. 6 per Ct., 21 Dutch Rhenish, I 1 1l Do. St N. Western, 120 7 Namur andi37,2.14 Do. Qrs. New, 81 9 N. of Frame, 5 Do. Fifths, 74 Orleans* 31 Lou. & S. Western, 48 91 Bourn and Dane, 9 Do. New 201., 351 PRODUCE.—MINCTNO-LANE, Holfpast There has not been a public sale of Sugar to-day neither is there much doing by private contract. A very large amount of duty has been paid on foreign, at IW. 6d., this being the first day on which the reduced duty (from 20e.) could be received under the act of 1846, which act may pos sibly be so far repealed to-morrow night that 20u. only will be receivable on Saturday next. It is therefore obviouol7 to the advantage of importers of foreign to avail themselves of to-day's privilege, which the government did not contempla , e, but has been compelled to submit to, by the protracted discussion of the meniure in parliament.— Refined Sugar, standard quality, firm at 66L—Coffee has been steady.—Pepper bought in at full prices.—Cotton has assumed a decidedly improved appearance, and sellers are not to be found under I advance upon the late low prices.— Rum dull.—ln other articles, no material alteration ; but thre appears to be ra ther more general confidence in the TALLOW.—Market very dull. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 455. to 455. 6d. ; Oct. to Dec. delivery, 431. ; separate months' delivery, 3d. to 6d. more. ----- COR/41.—BARNsLEY, July- s.—We had a large quantity of Wheat showing at this day's market, but little business was done, and that at scarcely the rates of last week. Wheat sold at from 20s. to 21s. Gd. per 3 bushels. Nothing doing in other grain. BAgINGSTOKE, July s.—The transactions to-day, were freely conducted by millers, who purchased ;cthe advance so general in all descriptions of good Wheat, viz , tram la. to Ir. per qt. Parley ruled firm, at ta;ly preTlons rata. The b / t rots for Oats were 1E4.41 Od. to ls. Tay no 1 ;rut i n other snicks no change can be quoted. "f he ber7t qualities of Wheat wide 551. per qr. ; secondary, 41s. to 435. Batley made 31s. per qr. ; inferior, 30.. to 3'2s. per qr. Oats, beat, 265. per qr.; s sett feed, 19.. to 201. Beans, 37a. to 41.. Peas unchanged. BOSTON, July s.—With a favourable ehanee in the weather and a fair show of Wheat prices have declined Is. to 2s. per qr., in our market to-day. Very little doing in Oata or Beans, and no change in the value of either article . Wheat, red, 431. to 480. ; white, 455. to 51s. Oats, 151. to 21s. Beans, 31.. to ,9i. per qr. CHICHESTER, July s.—We had a larger supply of Wheat at market to-day than (or some time past. A tear samples were sold early, at an advance of is. per qr. on last day's prices, but that advance was not maintained, and the market closed heavily. Bsrley and Oita hardy supported f,rmer prices. Beans and ?vas no alteration. Wheat, 464. to 52.. Barley. 30.. to 33s Oats. 22a. to 245. Beans, 38s. to 40s. Peas, 4es. to 425. Flour, 3^,r. to 375. per sack. HALUWORTIC. July 4.—Wo had aod show of Wheat, and a limited e Vent of business took p uce, at a very small a tnnce. In other grain nothing doing. The weather hu taken a favourable change for the Hay, a area deal of which is much injured. Wneat, 44e. to 521. Barley, 286. to 301. Beans axd Peas, 345. to 381. per qr. HITCHIN, July 4.-We had a good supply of What offering at market, whist: sold at last week's prices. Beaus is cheaper. Other corn the mme as last stated. Irswicw, July 4.-We had a pretty good supply of Wheat for this day's market, which, having some demand, caused prices to be a little upon the advance. Every description of spring corn very dull. To force sales, loser prices must be taken. Malt declined Is. Flour quite as good. Wheat, 435. to 525. Barley, 232. to 295. Outs, 195. to 265. Rye, 251. to 284. beans, 30s. to 375. Peas, 325. to 375. Malt, 47a. to 555. per qr. Flour, 375. to 41s. per suck. Nemo/army., July 4.-The weather has assumed a more settled appearance, hut the temperature is low for the IMISSOII. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers ; but, haring one or two cargoes in from abroad, higher rates could not he obtained, but upon the t' rms of Sattirdsy a fair extent of business was done. For Flour we experienced a steady inquiry, and choice households commaneesti a ado above our previous quotations, extra qualities being saleable at 3Gs. 6.11. per sack. It. Ityc little stirring. Grinding Barley continues in good de mand. the beat Darsh, weighing 5411 w. per bushel, being saleable at 261., son Pomeranian up to 27a., weighing 52;lbe. per buthel. Malt in steady mum. Beans and Pees rather more inquired for; Outs star so well sold. RONFORD, July 5.-We had a short supply of Wheat at cur market today, and the (semen wanted 2s. to 3s. more money; but buyers would give only le. more than last we, k. Wheat, 455. to 68s. Barley, 28s. to 3241 ; grinding, 24.. to 28s. Outs, 225. to 28s. Beans, 345. to atia. Peas, 365. to 40s. Rye, 261. to 28a. HAYWARIIIi llcam, July 5.-A fair supply of Wheat, which met a good demand at 2a. per qr. above last week's ratss. Oats, Beans, and Peas steady. When*, white, 131. to 131. 10s.; red, I 11. 10s. to 121. 51. Barley, 265. to 30s. Oats, 20.. to 21s. Beans, 345. to 36a Peas, 362. to 38e, Dcnurr, July 4. -The supply of Wheat to this day's market was quite trifling, and, the stock of Indian Corn being very much reduced. the tendency of prices for these articles sous upwards, and in some instances an advance of ' Gd. per barrel on the form , r, and Is. per qr. on the latter was realised. Other things support their previous value. The following was the currency : Wheat, white, 28s. to 31s. 6/1. ; red, 251. to 30s. per 2801 Mi. Oat., 10s. 34. to 12s. 3d. per 196 lbs. Barley, 14s. to 164. 6d. Dec 2241 b. Oatmeal, its. to 12s. 61. per cwt. Flour, seconds, IGs. to 175. per cwt. Indian Corn, 363. to 354. per 4SOlbs. HOPS.—BAsinocromg, s.—The continued favourable reports from the plantations have the usual effect on the market; the storks on hand are offered at a decline, and few sales tffectcd. WORCESTEU, July I.—The l►te wet and cold winds have caused our bine to look yellow and ragged; and a continu ance of similar weather duriar the present month would, no doubt, make a material difference in the crop ; but, if fine hot nights 4,uuld follow, we should think there is net yet much damage done. There is nothing doing in the mar ket. Prices nominal, and 40s. to 504. for 1816 all other ages unsaleable. Ctiasnnoux, July 3.—The bine is still looking healthy, but not doing much, the wet, cold, windy weather being ogunst .t. There are a tem lice to he nen. The ogricalturid prospects in this locality are not very cheering The late wind and wet bas sadly scrawled the wheat about, and, it addition to the ears Icing email, we shalt get a great many worthless under one*. I have not seen one acre of tares in this parish that I believe would yield one quarter of reed per acre ; this is owing to the maggot. The disease is making sari ravage amongst the potatoes again. A disease has introduced noel, within then few days, into the bean crop, similar to that of the potato. Toes will Pet the leaf I have not for your insracion Ins the appearance of hav ing had acme boiling liquid spatteted over It. Thin is the first stage ot the disease ; in u doy or two they turn brown and rear, and drop otf. I have a piece of irons. now in full bloom, in thin state. You altal have further notice of the result.—WAßTLlSO.—Generally speaking the hop lanes aintinue to progress fuvourai.ly, but warm Hall weather, with tiny of sunshine, LA now much needed to tying the burr forward. Gardens in expa.ed oituations have suffered from the continued battering of the winds for some tune past, and the nearer this occurs to the fruiting time the more injury is likely to be nveived. Ohl plantet • say they never knew Irlis tell up well without plenty of sun. The pstato disease spreads in our neighbourhood with considerable rapidity.—Ewnearre.—About two parts out of three of our hop grounds ore doing well, and free from armin—tbe remainder are slack of bine. We have a prospect of growing as many as hot year. The coin does not look no well this year. We hear rather tin t:Avowable accounts of the potatoes: some gardens have the appear ance of a blight.—FAllNUAl4.—The hop plantations at and about Farnham are still looking healthy, although they have rut progressed PO fast during the last as they did the two or three previous weeks. The bine IAP ,- Ply strong, the tendrils lengthy, and very peemi-ing for a floc yild, grate free from flea, fly, honey-dew, or any other destruc tive blight. Tie t oleo in moan rapaced situations have been blown down during ths late ',OTIS, yet net to any serious extent, ro us to occasion muck damage. The duty at Farnham is calculated for that whole district, inc:uding Alton. Froyle. Bentley, frondall, Odihant, &c., a: from 11,0001. to 11,5061. Briyht on Gazette, HAY.—SurrnriELD, Two O'C/wk.—Messrs. Cooper and Davis email the following quotati ma: Prlinu Meadow its, to 110.. I Ito.eo .. &o. to —s. I NesrClover7se.to Es lotforlot I'S, to 7lts. Clover. 88.. to 100 s. Stravv....2le. to M Now Ws. to 70s. _____ WOOL—HEREFORD.—At the July Wool fairs business wu extremely flat, at reduced prices. There was a email eupnly of Wool, (or wtich little irquiry was made. and it sold at a low figure. The average well from 6.ttl. to od. per lb., Lambs Wool :*ing a twill fraction lower. ANDOVER FAIL—The quantity of Wool offered for sale was about 23,000 fleeces, being from 4,000 to 3,000 more than were in the market last year. The attendance of agricul turists and dealers was very large, and very nearly the whole of the goods brought to market found a ready sale, at the full average of the late makes. Nothing was parted with under Bd. per lb., and few it any parcels brought more than N. CATTLE, &c.—EVESHAM.—The first of the two newly appointed fairs took place on Monday last. The supply of Beef and Mutton was not very large, but the creates part of it aus sold, and maintained former prices. The supply of hems was nut gr. at, ..nd of a very intlit. fen nt quality. The fair, on the whole, was as go .d as could as cult be expected, wandering it was the first, sod insufficient publicity given to it.=4 - - • • • Bastes, June G.-With the exception of Lambs, of which the supply was very abundant, this was not a terse market. Of tat Bath:eke, however, there were rally sufficient for the demand. and quotation even somewh.ejenproved. Of prime tat Sheep, the supply was short, and the quotation must be regarded as supported. The Limbs were not sold out. In store Cattle there wan no improvement. A tcw fresh and fireweed attic! +, having much of premise abut them, rneght goal price; but °on roim the market was Luse 11e... The quotetiou for fat Bedeck* mine be stated at tram 53a. to Ms rer ewe., or from 9a. 6,1. to 10s. 3d. per score. Butchers' Calves were not so much sought after, and must be quoted at (rum 4W to 60. per . lb. The quotation for fat She, p must be stated at about aid. to 61.1. per lb. Fee fat Leave, the quotation malt he edited at from 51d. to 61d per lb. The que.ation for store Cattle must he stated at from :Qs. &I. to 435. 31 per cwt., cr irons 61. 94. to 74. 9!. per scare. Britannia FAIR. July 1.-There was a telerable ropply of Cattle, whilst of Sheep the numbers were large. In fat Cows and Shen p only wee there anything spi role. ing to ac. tlriPy in sake, and seven.l of these were driven home undie posed of. Beef went et 6d. per lb., and Sheep at Gd. to 614. 'flats a.nsequeece will be a reduetior. to the public ; and Mutton Stud Limb are now offered in this city at 74. per lb. cks went et 21. p, r heed left than at forcer fairs, arid lean stuck g.ner-lly were inimical le. Pigs maintain their prie e. In tee Row fair very few animists indeed were ex ile: its], the only toes worth loek'ng at being two or three good cart Hones. The highest price realised was 43/. LTEDS, July 6.-We haul a pretty good supply of Cattle at our Lair this nutting, principally of a large ti.d superior quality. which the s revers held rather firm.y tar advanced prices. The buichen generally were dirposed to give ad vanced rates, and in roue instances lower prices were lc cepted, out the ruaimity of the transactions was done at late rates, a number of the beasts being driven away unsold. Of Sheep the show was not fully equal to the supply, and late rates were generally obtained, with a slight advance in the prieee of the superior animals. NEWCASTLE, July 4.-Notwithstanding Stagshaw.Bank Midsummer fair being held to-day, and the time of year considered, we have had an unprecedentedly large supply of all kinds of stock, and, with the exception of Lambs, they were of a very superior quality. The number of fat Beasts on offer here to-day would be about 660 head ; the Beef trade, though sluggish, yet small heifers made 78. per Mena, but the numbers being seasonably large caused sales to be slowly effected; the following quotations were supported, end at the close of business part were left unsold. The num ber of Sheep and Lambs would be about 6,600 head; both receded in prices from last week, and although there was a good business doing throughout the day, yet part remained unsold at the close. Prices Beasts, M. 3d. to 7a. per stone of 14Ibs. ; Sheep, 61d. to is. per head above 7d.; Lamb, 7d. per lb., sinking cffal. ROTHEDHAM.-The supply of Sheep was not so large, but of Beef an excellent show. The attendance of buyers being numerous, caused the Mutton trade to rule brisk early in the morning, yet towards noon the prices were not maintained. The Beef trade rather dull, and the best descriptions did not realise mere than 78, per stone. Beef, 68. 6d. to 7s. per gene. Mutton, 6d. to Gld. per lb. RODFORD, July 5.-We had rather a better trade for fat meat, but no alttration in lean stock, which is dull, at last' week's prices. Beef, as. 6d. to 4s. Mutton, 4s. to is. Lamb, 4s. Gd. to 6s. Veal, as. Gd. to 4a. 6d. Perk, 3s. 104.. to 4s. 6d. SOVIKALL, July 5.-Our supplies were short, with an i m p r ovement in prices. Beef made from 28. 4d. to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 4s. to de. 2d. ; Lamb, 4s. 6d. to be. 4d. ; Veal, as. lid. to 411. Id.; Pork, as. 4d. to 4s. St per atone of 81M., sinking the offal. Acr yes mop'. ',write, see KW • 1=1'1:ILL PARLLIMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY, JULY S. ma Srz•zza took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. REPORTS CONSTDY.RELL—RairIin's (or Bishop Hull's Curzcy) Estate ; %%newsier Turnpike Trusts; Rills, THIRD REA DlNO.—West of England and South Wales Land Drainage Company Incorporation Bill. PUBLIC BUSINESS. rErmoN S.—ByM r.BROTII ER I ON, from a poor man named Spry, who had a demand against a member of the House of tkironsons, but which he could not obtain perinea , of in e iisspacnec of timbal. mem ber having no effect. to seise, and praying thd the meas.:ft now be fore the house. in reference to till. SUWON., might be carried speedily Into a law.—Mr. ROUVERIF:, from Kilmarnock. against the Spirit (dealers in) Bill.—Sir F. T. B tRING, :nun Purtamouth, , tor an eaten. sion of the suffrar.—sir G. STRICKLAND, from Preston, fore large extension of secular educatiork—Mr. 8.% NKES, from Sherborne, against the practice °feeling bread under *eight. SECOND READlNGS.—Parhamettary Proceedings, Adjournment ; ECCICS.3,tiCIii Die:rico Aceigamiut ; Juvenile Olen wra Jrcland, ; . Bills. COMMITTEE—PIaces of Worship Sites (Sc:Aland) BilL NOTICE OF 3101 ION.—Tex CROLIMA.--Mr. ItONSELL. to-mor row (this day), to ask the noble Chief Crimmiogoler of Wcods and Forests whether he bed hoard of the breaking cut of the cholera at Moscow and St. Petersburg. and whether he bad taken any measures for the promotion of the public health in Ireland. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. On the motion of Mr. Bovvanze,lciva of absence was given to Mr. PASCOE Oda:SPELL tor six weeks, on account of urgent private Mildness. CRIMINAL LAW IN JERSEY. Mr. EWART asked, in reference to a recent sentence of transportation in Jersey, whether the right hon. baronet near him considered, in contradiction to the opinion preyn lent in the Channel lalarde, that such a sentence could be le t tallp inti,cted there ? Sir G. GREY said he was not aware of any case of the sort more recent than last year, hut from the inquiries then made into the subject he was of opinion that the sentence of transportation might legally be inflicted in the Channel Islands. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS BILL. Oa reeving that this bid be read a second time, Mr. GREEIsiE stated the object of it, which was to enable the managers of Nes that in tither house had, at the period of the prorogation of parliament, male made part progress through the house, to resume them in the ensuing session, at the point to which they had previously attained. lie men tioned in illustration of his views, that in one particular year the number of bills sent up from the House of Com mons to the Home of Leeds had been, in February, 2, fa March, 3, in April, 1, in May, 10, in June, 9, in July, 62, and in the iourdays on which the Lords sat in August, Id. It was'obviously impossible that under such cireemetances any justice coxed be done by their lordships to the far greater proportion of the measures transmitted to them in the latter months of the session. To pitmen the prerogative of the crown, under the proposed. new system the measure now before the house provided th at the consent of the crown should he necessary in tact case of resumption as contemplated, and to preserve the privileges of the house the bill provided that the enactm. nt should not apply to tax or ?femme bills. Ile proposed that the bill be read a second time, with a view to its being then referred to the select committee about to ee nominated for considering the best means of promoting the despatch of public business in the house. Mr. GOULBURN said that the proposal to refer the measure to the select committee in question removed the objection he should hive otherwise made to its second read ing. As at present advised, he was apprehensive that the measure would rather aggravate than lessen the difficulties sought to be encountered, for he doubted whither the faci lity for carrying over bills to another sessimi in the way sug gested would net afford an occasion fur delaying bills which pressure would otherwise he used to expedite. Lord J. RUSSELL said that as it was proposed to refer the measure to the select committee, he would not oa the present occasion enter into this many important details sug gested by the subject. Ha should certainly not assent to carry out the proposed object by means of a mere resolution. Mr. S. CRAWFORD objected altogether t s the measure, considering that it would have the effect of throwing infinite bills over from one session to anther, which parliament would otherwise dispose cat in due course. He moved that the bill be reed a second time that day six menthe. Sir D. NORREYS hoped his hon. friend would not per sist in his opposition to the bill, which was celculated to effect great good. The principle of the bill was not new to the legislature, and had already been recognised with ad vantage. Lord MAHON was of opinion that the bill ought to be suffered to go before a select committee, for it was well cal culated to remove some of the inconvenience, and, indeed, the evil, attendant en the present system of legislation, by which all proceedings in either house of parliament dropped when the prorogation took place. Whilst be admitted the principle rat th • hill, he must say he ameed in the objection urged by his right hon. friend (Mr. Goulburn), against the eonsent of the crown being required in order to prolong a bill. net provision ought, in his °pia el, to be expunged from the bill. Mr. URQUHART was of opinion that it would be neces sary to retain the clause, making the consent of the crown necessary to revive or prolong a bill, as this power would be useful in preventing hasty legislation. Mr. MOWATT recommended the hon. member for Roch dale to withdraw his opposition to the measure, which was of so harmless a character 'het he must be a very hard. hearted Mall who would persist in endeavouring to defeat it. Mr. S. CRAWFORD seeing test the sense of the Louse was in favour of the 1011, would not divide on his amend ment, but would withdraw it. The amendment was by leave then withdrawn, and the bill was read a second time. CHURCH SITES (SCOTLAND) BILL. The order of the day for the house to go iota committee on this bill being read ; on the question that the Speaker do leave the chair, Mr. OSWALD, in withdrawing his motion that it be an instruction to the committee on the Places of Worship Sites (Scotland) Bill that they have power to extend the provi sions of the bill to the etner parts of the United Kingdom, if they so think fit, entered into an explanation of some obeervetior.s made by him on a former oceasion, with respect to the mode in which the bishops of the Snatch kirk were treated in respect to salary and emoluments, Mr. F. MACKENZIE renewed the denial which lie had made on the occasion referred to with reference to the state ment of the hon. 'timelier that the Scotch kirk starved its bisheiss. Si- J. GRAHAM sail that he had always opposed the principle of the bill, and he did so new. lie shou'd take no part in the discussion of the bill ill c.mmittse, but he should in all its future stages oppose its further progress on prin. ciphe, as his objections to toe miasmic remained unaltered. The house then went into committee on the Lel. The preamble was postpoued. On the first clause being proposed, Mr. ELLIOT, in moving the amendment of which he had given notice, mid that there was a peculiarity about Scot land which did not exist in any other part . of the United Kingdom—namely, that the possessions of ',Wive:mils were so large as to extend fifty milts in length, and not Ole Met of land within three limits endd consequently be obtained without consent of such landowner. Owing to this circum stance, and to the refusal of the landoweers to grant cites for free churches the people who had joined the fee kirk were obliged to worship their God in the open air, to the great danger of their health, and lime This was a very grievous laardship. It bad bean contended that the true remedy was by private bill ; but as the evil affected the public, so the remedy ought to be by public legislation. He was cot disposed to blame the lane:lnnis, who originally did not suppese that the s tuition from the kirk of Scotland would last. But it had lasted, and trowel probably lest as long as the kirk itself The hope, therefore, of perpetuating the unity of the kirk of Saarland mieht mice have just itled the ...ten of laud is te e refusal t gime% sites f r the seceder.' churches, but now that that hope no hunger exasted, thi it refusal eeght no longer to be mainutieed. They, however, still cacti sued obstinate. and therefore he pro posed the remedy weich was contained in his amendment, which was to provide for the actual wants of the seceding esongreeatiens, and then, Prising done that, to adopt means th.,t the act should expire. The honourable member teen rend the Chll.ll which he proposed m been, which w..s to the following effect—after reciting the difficul ties under which the tanaib rs of the Free Risk of Scotland laboured enter, in gene parts of that kingdom, the clause proposed thus proceeded :—Or for either of these purpose', within the hunnearies of any pariah in which the proprietor or proprietors of the lend has, prior to the first day et Janu ary of thisye:r r. fusee, and atter application made iii writing miter the pa-sing of thin act shall again refuse, to grant a suitable c ite or Pies, cr shall fail is reply to such impication for use space of one calendar mouth from the date or delivery of such application either to hims.lf, his chamberlain, lacier or other agent, and provided always that no suitable site men otherwise be obtained, then. Mr. CHRISTOPHER was disposed to take the same view of the bill that the right hon. harouet the member for Ripon had expressed. Ile saw no reason for putting the seceders from the Kirk of Scotland in a different position from any other hotly of dissenters—the Roman caiholice tot instance, who were as loyal a Leidy, tied contained as /mimed and pious members as any other religious body in the kingdom. He did not consider the grievances of the free kirk party had been sufficiently established to justify the house in departing from the usual course of legislation. I H . e a s mhaw hould follow )and o t p h po ee se mo t tp e le bill of o th . ethrii,gthilto reading. Mr. (Sir Mr. TRELAWNY said that it was monstrous to suppose a power so great as that of the proprietors of large interests of large bodies of persons resident on their property ; and, although he was even somewhat pedantic in his ideas of the rights of landed property, he certainly could not take the same view of the matter as the hon. member who had just spoken. He should certainly support the clause of the hon. member below him (Mr. Elliot). Mr. C. BRUCE said that no amendments which could be made in the bill would reconcile him to it. He should follow the same course with respect to it that he had already stated on a former occasion. Mr. BOUVERIE preferred the clause as it stood origi nally, and should therefore oppose tee amendment. Mr. ELLIOT explained. Col. MURE considered that the amendment of the hon. member for Roxburghehire waa calculated to carry out the objects of the bill in a more safe and gradual manner than was provided for in its original structure. He should there fore give it (the amendment) his support. The bill, as it originally stood, was despotic, and if & similar measure was on another occasion proposed for Roman eatholics or Jews the members of the free church would probably be the first to cry out against it. Sir E. COLEBROOKE 'aid that if he could trust in the : prophecy of the right bon. member for liipme, that the abandonment of the parliamentary struggle on this question would be the signal for mutual concession, he would at once advise the withdrawal of the till. Not being so sanguine, however, he felt Wind to support the amendment of his hon. friend. Mr. G. DtilitAS also supported theautenduleut. r