The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-20 00:00:00

---- A.....-/--ii.„.e=e- --- 1- 1- - e-- MENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, t Old Broad steeet, Lemke. PII4II)ENT Orate the Duke of RUTLA.ND, K.O. The 111:ht floneurtble . the Earl litzsrlillant. F. R. 11.. P.R.A. The Milli. Honourable the &ad of Cana:von. The Richt Honourable Lord Viscount Sydney. The Honourable hiltrard Meet?. Lloyd 3lostyn. M.P. The il. , nonrahle John !Loney 'theme. Mannera Sutton. &e Wall= George Hylton Jolliffe. it.et., Y.P. CHAIRMAN—JOAN DEAN 217. Stroud. DIPVTT CH •1 ar4v—GEOROE BERKELEY 11ARRIB()N, E 44., 24. Otest TorFeratroeL Burton Arrbor.lturton. Erg.. 4, Wharnellffe.terraos. JAhrthorood. Robert Ilakm Hates, Ewa.. 41, Norfolk 4trret. Clark. Behjhruln eahlwcll, EK.,19, North Audlcy4treet, Grosvenor- square. Samuel Whitfield Nukes, PALM. Wh 8 4 1 %1 1 4 13 m Rev. Richard Loa, WA.. Watery, trtcpaey. err °eerie Graham (Away,. Mut., 0, Portwaa-muare. (Marta Robert Paul. E. 1.. l'ortlaral Wage, Worthing. Weary Corlett Taylor ,Eati.. 17. Lower Berkeley street. Portman-MB jfiajorAdeneral Harry l'hottram. 3, Park square West, Ragout,. park. Cpoula Weiberall. R.N.. Colle.Mll.l.4ge, ADVANTAGES , Or TIIIB I?ISTITU.TION, Economies' hatesof Premium, computed expresely for the see of the Cornrow . . and prorating the tomes of effeeUng indictee he a great variety of soya to suit the object* and clreurnatancee of the assured Anomg 4.thero, the two following tables are particularly deeming of attention: 1. A Table of Rate. (No. 11.1, whereby little morn than half the amount of pr. nsium ultimately payable upon the policy is required doing the dna seven nary, enthoutany deduction from the nun soured when the policy becomes a calm. 2. An oxlmalre Table of Rata (No. V.l for Rererelonary Annuities, presenting to hthhande, fathers of families, and other", one of the choipert and ?vet possible 11301111 , of socuring, in the trent of premature death, a prort.i.n for the reelectaloturcia .4 their folic/tilde. Complete remit) , &Porde I to the moored by 1110111. of an ample sub scribed capital, by the reginration of aridgnmente of policies, by the 'tannage° of age and Interest during life, where mho mine hare been sand... Unify prose& and by other ressistione for faraideame the oktea e and monodies the intereste of all hung ado Policr holder. non tAiLW: 240. Il.—Annual Presen:7ll m 7 Ired ig tor ws. ao Meararoce of ZOO for the Age of A.I Age 0 ( a r ZIUS m to 6113 12 8 ao 6 13 10 40 4 10 8 m thersinctua. TM lined eorembelon allow to rolieltors and agora By order of the Beard of Directors, LOUIS MORE. Manager. THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.— The blab e.Umate formed by the public, doting Ole WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON) thermally puriged materlal bee been before It (made beta miry meth and orna mental article, usually made to sliver, poonimg. as deft dr teri'lle Pont,' and durability of Alyce. has mow We umee l err letarinus comrkninds of Annie Plate," "Bents Nam^ and other.,. called substltoms they are at best but bad !mita/lona of the genuine snicks manufactured and sold only by him. Iliatllo Threaded King% Table Spoon. and Fork. full Mn., per Pattern. Pattern. Patten. dozen . ..... l9, W. Iss. Od. 30a. 04. Dessert d i t t o amt Tea ditto and ditto. ditto de. 0.1. 11.. 04. 12s. 04. Gravy 41Itto . 3. Oa. ea. Od. M. NICKEL. ELECTRO-PLATED.—The REAL NICKEL SILVER. Introduced and made out) , by WILLIAM S. BURTON slate RIPPON and BURTON). when plated by the patent proorm of Mesas. klikinyton and Co.. I. beyond all comparison the very best article. next to sterling sneer, that can be employed as such either usefully or orna. mentally. In the lenythened and increasing poisdarity of the material Itself. and the blob character of the method of plating, tho public hare * guarantee that the articles sold by W. S. Burton (am' by him only) are, as it rem, rds vrmr, Immeasurably superior to wheat om bo aupplied at any other how% while by no pblo test ma they he diatingulabcd from real Wirer. Fiddle. Thread. King'., Tea Room. per dozen ..... 18s. 32,. 365. Dessert Forth Table Forks Table irp‘sonif All Kinds of replating done by the patent proem. Petalled cat:Ms:um with cm/riming. as well WI of every Ironmongery article, tent per post, free. WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON) Rock of genera/ Famishing Ironmongery k literally No leaven, ln the world, an d as ro man can be employed to giro a correct Idea of Ito variety and extent. purehaners at, Incited to call and Wilson Oxford street morn, of NewmanetrecO. and No. 1, Nowmaa-street. EstatAlthed In Weilwatreet. 1820. PRESENTS for WEDDINGS, BIRTH-DAYS, he., rosy he "elected from EIUMMF.RI. V d ART-MA hit FAC- TrREd, which are sold kiy all flietsdass retailers. The last novelties aye. the camellia toapot, Clotinda statuette, a wooden bresui platter and knife, eine. dowse vase, tw o —A eataksrue, with twenty four ilesams. sent on receipt of three postagastanno from CUNISALL 9, 12, Old Bon letreet. CARPETS. —LUCK, KENT, and CUNIMING taro REMOVED their eatablishrnent from Carpenter'-hall, London-w4l, arid Oe. Tlatton•garden, to No. 4, Itegent,treet, Waterloo- ioprosite t he y el, where they trust that patronage will be an whichave so long calmed, They aro ,Itspotlng Of several thousand yards of tho beet Brussels Carpeting at 30. CAL tar yard. Splendid deaden. in 'reporter. Mu/web. and Velvet Me. at • eery great reduction. Chintzes, Damasks. &. Turkey • Carpets sad noreloth. FARLNACEOUS FOOD is recom mended an the most superior article of diet for all who suffer from the iiintrorsing efiecta of Influenza, on preralent at thin reason, se it contains n greater amount of nutritious propertim thin any other dessaiption of food. All the rockotn and canes contain Isiah awiiinonials of the value of thin preplrOLloll an an article of food for p ua ilds. and rem' of weak dlgv,tion. Sold by nil resport able druseists. In Ia and is packets, also In tin eases, Ts. 6d. each ; and, 114 a C3lltiOil against fraudulent Imitations, picas) to observe none aye genuine noir. Planed "Jae. Herds: sod manufactured at the Bovril liste-la Mill. Dartford, Kest. • 1 -MPOItTANT CAUTION.A. ROWLANI) and - - - - -•-• ••••- • SONS, 2% Dattonisprden. London, beg to caution the nobility and sentry against being misled by the attempts or use shopkeepers, who, to compounds of their own Inaanficaus. Ma e t he titles of " Ilseamar Kairler," and " Odoeto ;" some under the Implied sanction e( royalty and the goverment departments, with attempts et de ception ; while they copy the labels, bills, furtrtivements, and taitime dais imbetituting fictitious name, and whin,. for the real) of the orialnal Prenarations. The only genuine NI At'ASSAR OIL. K ALY DO R, and 0 DONT() are ROW L Ddi ; and the wrapper or label of each hoar the name of " , Rowlands" preceding that of the article, with their signature at ands fo In red Ink, thus " WLAND SONS." —Sold them, by all the aM perf umer THE EMIGRANT and COLONIAL ADVOCATE. The Vir4 Numher of LW, NEW WEEKLY JOURNAL veil] ap pear on SATURDAY, July 22. price fel It will he devoted to colonial Mitre!, and erni:ration, and he the on= of intelligence for all shwas of emigrants and their friends. The proprietor ban Revelled 1003100 miles In ,nareh of information. through most of the United States of Amerce, from Maine to 01 lesteippl, and the 'minus settlemets nada and the Lake,. throughout Australia, from Pert Pfililip, overland, •to Sydney and Liven... 4 Plain., across Van Diemen: Land, through the rich districts of South Australia, many fort, of New Zealand and the Cape of Good hope, besides the rune colonies and temperate es:t abus of South America. Ile .111 be andsted hr the editorial department by wren] talented wedeln, all practical men, and travellers like Dim selt—To be had of all newsmen, and of Jos. Clayton, Jun., the pub 11.her, 320, Stnuad, where all orders and advertisements am to be addresseiL W HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; with Diet Tables for aU Complaints. J. SOLitaWILL, M.D. M.R.C.S., L. 1.0 , /to. Cn•TlNTS,—slow to Inure perfect diaMion, tranquil feeling.. a good of bt rept a clear beat, and a emanated mind. By an °transom of the indructions herein contained. the feeble, the nereoualy delicate, eras to the meet shattered emanation may Region, the p ea t amount of olß.leal ba.ppincse, and i reach n health the Men period of life allotted to teen. To be had of aberwood 13, Pattumorder.row • Carvallm 141. Flom street: Mann, 30, Cornhill Nana., 4.57, Net Strand : or direct from the % , ,thee tn....arra-pima Ite,er-etroot Brighton.—valuable Freehold Residence. MESSRS. RIDLEY and SON have the honour to announce their Instructions from the exam of T. S. Spyring. Ergo deceased, to SELL by AUCTION. at their Estate Arde•room, Northatrect. Brighton, on SATURDAY, July mil, at 12 for 1 o'clock, ST. PETERS itAN PION a Residence of considerable pretensions with regard both to family comforts and imposing elevation, In a most cheerful, yet mill part of th.: town of Itri 'Man, FL POre; . ; Place, very near to the splendid now church, within three minutes walk of the North Fteine it,closnre, and, whilst retired from the bustle of a business kind, commands a view of all the "exits tool entranost" via Pred,n• to well as n clncloin TroPect towards the Royal Pavillon, Stone. and Sea—for it has two Fronto, Wevt and Sotrh ,• the former the chief entrance, and the latter enclosed by a beautiful little Moser garden, which pen:Miles any annoyance front dust. It war , built by the Lit. miner for his own rchience, with unscrupulous expense. A more substantial house to scarcely to be found, and comfort and convenience reign throughout. There era on the Upper Floor, four commodious and airy chambers. Second floor : two best ehamisso, dressing room, and sih saternet. First Fluor: two elegant ilmwing-rootos, of large &meadow, with statuary marble thlmney•pleevv, and corniced ceilings ; ~ t /so a vpsetuus library, or study. Groun d Floor: entrance ball. eknitut an-1 spec) Ono breakfast and dining twin's, ma watereknot behind : kitchen. scullery (with rain and spring water mini, houso khealer t r . U o roo , m, roes pant bedroom 7 ,:a 7 l a t t . eirV i zi e et.. ; ba nd beer eesrnenli;d gocNm iervnets' coal mote. The versants' offin.s, have abundant netsaary fittiniak and the et:honey-Men, pre, w ith few exceptions, of harolsoine nimble. The late propnetor, owing to infirmities, rusted tho above reddence and left Bristton not long previous to Modernise and, in order that it should nut uoitthabitol. It WWI tot at the trifling Wm of £lOO per annum to Miss Kidd. the prornietor of a fashionable seminary, who holds only by the year, en that tarty loan s might be had If wistiod.—Particulars end e wrialons of Kok to days non to the auetion, of a W. Mars duo. solicitor, 2. ClosiAdmie, Qupeastreet. London and la Sri:Mixt NIC-.N. Ranter , the auctioneen, of whom may be obtained tickets to view. Annual Prendem payabtedwing Ata• 14.4 Sevua Veen, Remainder of litc. 35 9',1 14 7 L 17 7 44 1 14 10 3 9 3 45 2 1 9 4 6 0 50 2 12 4 6 6 2 - - • - • - • - - - -- - - io. V.—Annual Premiums required doting the Joint Lives of A. at d H. for au annuity of &le, to commence at the loth of A.. to be paid during the rimmlniter of the Ilk of R. • • - Age ot A. Age of B. it'Zt . 30 3 9 0 , to J 37 9 iMD pirlicatrfnl.tted2!.tbtprfix LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, WEDNESDAY, 6 30 P m. A schism is reported to have arisen between MM. Thiers and DuLture, the effect of which will for the pres nt neutralize the influence which the party of the Rue de l'oitiers ,would naturally exercise in the As sembly . The first effect of this has been to secure the election of M. Matrast to the presidency to-day. There sv,lTc three divisions, in the first of which, upon a tot 11 number of 781 votes, the following was the result : M. Marrast 386 M. Lacrosse .. 311 M. Bac .. 37 Voix Perdue, : .. 17 On the second, the total number of rotes being 765, the following was the distribution : M. Marrast 411 M. Lacrosse .. .. 334 M. Bac : 20 M. Armand Marrast was accordingly declared Pre sident. The Bien Public, the reputed organ of M. Lamar tine, says, of the appointment of M. Marie:—" M. Marie represents democracy in all the purity of its principle, and in its spirit of organisation and progress. In the Provisional Government be was one of the founders of the republic. Faithful to the memory of Februrry 24, he a ill ever remain the man of the revehoun, and will defend in his new post what he has always defended--order and lib er ty. The 11L.niteur announces officially the nomination of M. Sibour, Bishop of Digne, as Archbishop of Paris. The President of the Council has ordered that, as the maintenance of tranquillity demands the exist 'net rt a certain number of National Guards in the Bth, 9th, an d I2 t h arron di ssements, w h ere t h e Na tional Guard has been dissolved in consequence of its conduct in taking part in the insurrection of June, a council of thirty members shall be appointed by the Thayer in each of the above districts to choose out the Pelsona who may be spin received. When the new a?~~~-~ .tea ~ ~~ lists are prepared, the nomination of officers will take piece. Detachments from the army of the Alps are ar riving every day, to occupy the different camps which are being formed in the environs of Paris. Two battalions of the 56th regiment and the 6th light infantry passed through the capital yesterday on their way to Versailles. The Union says :- 4 A schism in the meeting of the Palais National has arisen, from the desire to exclude 82 members of the Republique Rouge, who assemble privately in the Rue Castiglione, and appear but very rarely in the Palais National. Thus, henceforth, the Extreme Gauche and the Gauche will be formed into three fractions; one continuing to meet at the Palais National, the second at the Rae Castiglione, and the third at the Institute." M. de Cormenin yesterday visited at Vincennes the persons confined there for the attempt of May 15. lie saw MM. Barbtls ' Albert, Sobrier, and Respell. Ho found the three first calm, and expecting to be amnestied; but M. Respell was exceedingly violent. He speaks during the night time aloud, and at great length, as if before his judges; in the morning he falls into a state of great prostration, and the jailers are obliged to rub his temples with cold water, to recall him to himself. The prisoners asked for per mission to see their families, and to be allowed to walk out. Gen. Courtais is still at the Conciergerie. Yesterday evening a great number of officers of the National Guard were present at the reception of General Cavaignac. The carriages were arranged as during the recep tions of the late king at the Tuileries. No one spoke to the General without being first addressed by him. The mother of General Cavaignac was prisent. The general was in plain clothes. Amongst the re. presentatives was M. de Larochejaquelin. General Cavaignac expressed to the 2nd and 3rd legions, who appeared the first, how highly he appreciated their courageous conduct in the late struggle. " Our cause," said he, "is common, and the legions can reckon on me, as I do on them." The 7th company of the 3rd battalion of the 2nd legion, which, with the sth company, had commenced the attack on barricades in the Faubourg St. Denis and the Faubourg Poissonniere, was, in particular, noticed by the general. The reports of the desperate state and even the de cease of M. Dorni , s are happily not completely exact; his situation is very grave, but his friends are very far from having lost hope. The Constitutionel has the following respecting M. Prudhon . . - If anyone wishes to know to what he would be exposed in auctioning the right of labour, he has only to read a letter written a few days back by M. Prudhon to the Union. He there endeavours to prove that in the late dreadful insur rection the right was at bath sides of the barricades. Is it not true, oars M. Prudhon, that the right of labour has be. come a constitutional right by the same title as the liberty of the pressthe right of association, universal suffrage, pro.. party ? Has not that right been admitted by the Provisionel Government by a decree which has the force of law ? Is it not proposed to write it down in the constitution, placing it before property itself ? But the matter is to know, adds H. Prudhon, if one hundred thousand cit:z me, to whom the right of labour has been constitutionally recognised, are ex cusable for having taken up arms (or the maintenance of that right when violated or turned from its real purpose? To which M. Prudhon replies that the insurrection of June, made in the name of the right of labour, may be just as well justified as the insurrection of July, effected in the name of the liberties guaranteed by the charter, and as that of Febru ary, made in the name of the right of meeting. What is to be concluded from all this, except that, in sanctioning that right, which is a deceit, it not a spoliation, it is intended to furnish an incessant pretext for the attempts of parties. The right of labour has become an arm of war in the hands of the factious ; it is the most dangerous of all, ant should not be left to them when their disarming is'procecded to. M. Marc Dufraisee, Prefect of the Indre, who pub fished a singular proclamation on the events of Paris, has been dismissed. M. St. Ferric], sub-prefect at Brioude, has also been dismissed. The papers, acts, and documents of every kind relating to the Orleans family and to the Chamber of Peers, collected at the Tuileries and other royal resi dences after the revolution of February, have been classified in 30,000 parcels, a^d placed in the archives of the republic. The tailors of Paris (says the Courner Francais) yeaterday received orders to made 100,000 great coats and frock oasts for the troops of King Charles Albert, who has cent the necessary quantity of cloth from the manufactories of Turin. They are to be paid for at the rate of 7fr. a tunic, and 4fr. 75c. the capote. The contract for the re-purchase of the Lyons railway was signed to-day. The amount of Rentes agreed on has been 7f. 60e. Pauli RILT 19. Near Loan, —; Three per Cents., Five per Cents., ——; Moureand-Halt, ; Pours, . Belgian Fives, 1940,—; Do. 1812,—; Do. Threes, —; Do. T.o-and-a- Unit, Naples Rentals • Roman ; Treasury Rands. 19. —; Bank Shares, 1600; Lachungs Treasury Bands. 30 days, —; 90 dap, —. ltanmsytt.— Parts and Orleans, 670; Ports and Rouen, 4;2 50; Rouen and Havre, 215; Avignoe and Mut-settles, 233 75 ; rum. Bourg Imo Bee. 98 75. emus vienoe. 277 50; Armes ant. Wee Lame, Borceaus, 403 75; North, 363 75. ITALY.—The Milan Gazette, of the 14th, states that new battalions of Lombardian troops are arriving every day at the l'iedmontese camp. the Austrians make frequent sallies from Mantua, but without leaving the immediate vicinity of the fortress. Mortality, in consequence of fever, is said to be very great in their ranks. The Arvenire d'ltalia of Milan, of the 14th, an nounck s that the Turin minis'ry have contract d for 50,000 muskets with the French government; 20,000 more are expected from England, and 40,000 from the United States. _ . . The Patna of Florence, of the 12th, has the follow ing from Naples, of the Pith : " A troop of twenty officers, mostly of the royal guard, forcibly entered the Cafe de Angelis, in the Via Tolcdo,on the4th, and with gross insults and imprecations drove out the persons who were there, calling them assassins, rascally libe rals, &e. Strong patrols who wereTassing at the time took no notice of these excesses, which were repeated at different other cafés of the same street. It is also said that the officers of the army had declared that if the liberal press did not change its tone, they would take justice into their own hands. Menaces are also openly offered by them against the deputies." ME ARMY IM IRELAND.—The following is an official return of the army at present in Ireland, with the stations of the regiments : —lst l'ragoon Gurr,:s. Cahir ; 6th Dragoon Guards, Dundalk; 2nd Dragoons, Athione ; 4th Light Dragoons, Newbridge; 6th ditto, Dublin; 7th Hunan, Dublin ; Bth Hussars, BalLneAlig; 12:h Lancers. Cork ; 13th Light Dragoons, Longford ; 17th Lancers, Dublin ; Ist Foot, 2nd battalion, Bin; 2nd ditto, Dublin ; 3rd, Belfast ; 6th, 2nd battalion, Youghal ; 13th, Newry ; '26th. Cork; 31st, Ath lone ; 40th, Galway ; 41st, Butternut; 43rd, Templemore; 47th, Clonmel ; 48th, Dubl , n; 49th Dublin ; 55th, Dublin ; 67th, Ennitkil'en, 59th, Ten piemore; 64th, Limerick; 68th, Muliingar; 70th, Cork; 71st. Dublin; 74th Dublin; 75th, Dublin; 83rd, Kilkenny; 85th, Dublin; 92nd, Limerick; the depbt companies of the 7th Foot, Waterford; the 19th, Castlebar ; the 34th, Nenah ; 38th, Boyle; 66th, Kinsale; 73rd, Bin.; 77th , Fermoy ; 79th, Idullingar ; 88th, Tralee; 95th, Londonderry. In addition to the preceding, there see detachments of artillery pensioners, sappers a-d miners, &e., which, with the armed police, would give a force of about 45,000 men. • • COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION.—At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 18th day of December, 1847. By the Right Honourable Sat Lords of the Committee of Council on Education. Resolved—l. That the Roman Catholic Poor School Committee be the ordinary channel of such general inquiries as may he desirable as to any school applying for aid as a Roman Catholic school 2. That Roman Catholic schools receiving aid from the parliamentary grant be open to inspection, but that the inspectors shall report respecting the secular instruction only. 3. That the inTee tore of such schools he not appointed without the previous concurrence of the Roman Catholic Poor School Committee. 4. That no gratuity, stipend, or augmentation of salary be awarded to schoolmasters er assistant teachers who are in holy orders, but that their lordships reserve to themselves the power of making an exception in the cue of training schools, and of model schools connector' therewith. IMPORTATION OF CATTLE.—It will be recollected that in the autumn of last year the attention of the officers of the rev nue was speedily directed by the authorities to the state of the este", arid sheep which should be imported from abroad ; and also in the early portion of the year 1845, in consequence of a certain disease being on those two oeca- ' aims prevalent among them on the Continent. The officers of tie customs department have again been made acquainted that information has recently been received that the disease called 'midrib' ovis " is now gre ttly extending in some parts of the country, especially in two of the eastern counties, and that apprehensions exist that it may be caused by the importation of infected sheep, and they have therefore been directed to exercise the greatest vigilance in enforcing the precautions previously authorised to be adopted in this matter, with ► ferther notification that they are forthwith to state, for the information of the board, whether it appears that sheep are now being imported at either of the ports is the kingdom in an infected state. Directions to the above effect have been given to the officers of the revenue at all the ports in the kingdom ; and although *ere may, perhaps, be no absolute necessity for apprehending the infected state of the cattle whieh am at the present time imported form the Continent,yet these salutary precautions taken by the govern ment authorities in the miner will be duly appreciated by the public. It will be recollected that this subject was e luded to in the Lower House of Parliament during the part week, when as meuranco was given by Mr. Labouchere that it would receive the full attention of the government authorities. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JULY 19.—Great excitement still pre vails in Waterford. Mesas. I. S. Varian, J. W. Bourke, and J. O'Brien, have been arrested at Cork, for sedition, and bailed. Her majesty's steamer Rhadamanthus has sailed from Kingstown Harbour for Waterford, with a body of two hundred of the county Dublin constabulary, and the government have chartered a steamer from the City of Dublin Company, to convey troops from Belfast to Cork. Thin city is quite tranquil. By the Gazette of this evening the following per sons are appointed to grant licenses to carry arms in the proclaimed districts : DUBLIN CITY : J. L. O'Ferrall, Esq. J and Colonel Brown. DUBLIN COUNTY : Captain J. C. Roberts, H. W. Thompson, Esq., and F. Tercy, Esq. CORK CITY : W. Knaresborough, Eeq., and A. K. Fox, Esq. CORK COUNTY: Neal Browne, Esq., W. Klima ' borough, Esq., and A. K. Fox, Esq. WATERFORD CITY: J. Tabuteau, Esq., and J. Clarke, Esq. WATER FORD COUNTY: J. Tabuteau, Esq.; P. C. Howley, Esq.; and J. Clarke, Esq. D ROOIIEDA: T. Derinzy, El • be Evening Post, the government organ, thus writes on the proclamation of the various places in Ireland brought under the operation of the pesos preservation act. It is understood in this instance to speak authoritatively : The Privy Council was summoned last night to meet. We are fully prepired for the alarm that this determina tion will create, but, at the same time, we are perfectly convinced that there is not one rightminded man in the community, not a single advocate of law or order, whatever may be his political opinions, who will not feel assured that the government must have ample rearms that not alone justify, but imperatively call for the course they hale now adopted. We say this, because it is no torious that in the course of the last five months, from every part of the country, from England as well as from Ireland, and, above all, from an immense number of our owa citi zens, the utmost pressure has been applied to induce the government to proclaim Dublin. Thu pressure has been steadily resisted, because the government, having means of complete information at their commend, deemed that such • step was not called for, end the manner in which the peace of our city has been maintained, throughout the whole of that exciting period, proves that the government, acting upon its responsibility, was justified in not resorting to those powers confided to it by the law. If now, therefore, the government, possessing the same means of information, again acting upon its own responsibility, and prepared to justify its course to the country, considers that the time has at length arrived when the exercise of those powers can no longer with safety be deferred, the public may be well as sured that the cause is ample, and admits of no delay. We know, and our readers will understand that we speak from authority, that the government has information of the conspiracy meditated by a few desperate men, not only to defeat the ends of justice, but by force to subvert all law and order, and to engage this country in a deadly social struggle ; in a word, by means precisely identical with those employed in France, to bring about in Ireland the tame ruin, and anarchy, and bloodshed as at Paris, and which have there made the staunchest republicans look upon a military despotism as a national blessing. That this insane and horrible plot will signally fail, no reasonable man can permit himself to doubt; but it is the duty of tte government to protect the unwary from the snares that are held out for them ; to guard society against the anxious care, ar,d the doubta and the losses that these preparations for its subversion must entail ; and, above all, it is the duty of the government to pr• vent, if possible, the shedding of a single drop of blood. The dreadful scenes of Paris must not be imitated in Dublin, Cork, Waterford, and Drogheda. The manufacture, and sale, and importation of weapons for unlawful purposes, must be checked; their possession by persons who would steep them in the blood of their fellow countrymen must not be permitted. These cities have, therefore, been proclaimed ; and as the measure is solely di rected against the evil-minded promoters of civil war, we nerd hardly assure all other persons, that no precaution will he neglected by the autht.rities to render its operation as little annoying or vexatious to them as passible ; and we much mistake that immense maj city of our fellow citiz - ns who are friendly to law and order, if they will not cheerfully submit to a slight and temporary inconvenience, in order to avert a reign of terror, and to put an end to a state of un ceasing sedition, which paralyses all business, is destructive alike of confidence and credit, and at this moment menaces not alone the well-being, but the very existence of society. We will only further add, for the satisfaction of the public, that the wares and residences of the members of clubs, who are subordinate agents in the conspiracy, sro as well known to the government u the criminal intentions of their leaders. INGENUITY OF SCIENCE.—Who would have ima gine'', when guncotton was produced by M. Schonbein, nod the world was threatened with destruction by being blown up by this terrific explosive material, that within a few months it should be discovered to be en excellent styptic for dressing cats and wounds ? But so it is. Dissolved in ether, and applied to the severest cut, it forms an adhesive covering of singular closeness and adhesiveness, protects the wound, and excludes atmospheric air, or any irritating matter, so that the process of healing is carried on speedily and effectu ally ; and when all is well, the " protectionist, having done its duty, is removed. So also has Dr. Simpson, of Edin burgh, we are informed, similarly applied chloroform and gotta percha! This mixture, in a Tguid condition, at about the consistence of fine honey, is kept in a phis/ or bottle, and when an accident of the kind to which we have re ferred occurs, it is simply poured upon the wound ; the chloroform instantly evaporates, and the gotta perch' re mains a peaces, flexible, second skin, over the injured part, I preserving it for weeks if necessary, without the no. ed of dre.sing, bandages, or any other appliance, till there is no more occasion for this admirable agent. When we call to mind how much human pain will thus he alleviated, how many cures effected where hitherto there have been danger and uncertainty, and how a number of surgical operations will be simplified, it may not be could' red too much to rank such inventions among the most valuable that c , uld be discovered and applied for the benefit of mankind.—Literary Gazette. _ _ LORD ASHLEY'S WORKING-MAN'S INSTITUTE.— Yesterday the first weekly return of the Westminster Work ingman's Institute, in Pare-street, Westminster, was made. The institution was founded by Lord Ashley and a committee of noblemen and gentlemen, tor the moral improvement of the working classes. Seventy members have joined, at the small sum of 18d. a meet. The reading-room is furnished with the daily papers, and instruction is given to adults in writing and arithmetic. The beat monthly and other pe riodicals affording popular instruction also lie on the tables. About 150 children have been entered in the school, and are taught reading, writing, arithmetic, and useful needlework. EXPERIMENTS WITH CuLoßoFoast.—ln the Lancet Mr. Nuuncley, of Leeds, states that chlurotorm and other anaesthetic axente can, he beli..ves, be applied locally to a part to produce local insensibility to pain, the brain being un affected, conscin usnees being retained, and the limbs and other parts not being subjected to the action of the anesthetic Agent, retaining their usual ancithetic condition. His opinions regarding the supposed value and safety of this new mode of administering anaesthetic agents had been funned by Mr. Nunneley on the results of experiments. By the local appli cation of chloroform to the limbs of frogs and toads and the hind legs of rabbits, he had rendered these parts anaesthetic, and he obtained (he states) similar results in the human sub ject from keeping his finger immersed in ante.thetic fluid. for half an hour or an hour. In one case, where the opera tion for artificial pupil was to be undergone, he had (lie men tions) rendered the parts nearly inseitaiblo by applyin:r to the eye to twenty minutes previously a small quantity of the vapour of chloroform. THE SIX POINTS OP COLONISATION.—The Rail way Record publishes the following outline of a comprehen sive system of coloeiseion by railways Si the result of the studied of " one of the moat prat ical and eapasiencel gen tlemen in the railway world :" I. A eclat emigration must be organised as the grand preliminary, as a means to the great end of colonisation, and in part or its me chlaery.-2. Existing markets mint be connected and improved, and means of immediate employment thereby afforded to emigrants on their first arrival, by the construction of colonial or rather canonise lion, railwayo.-3. Some assistance towards physical preparation, ts In the clearing of Umber land, the erection of cottages, the survey of sites for towns, the erection of bridgee, and the like, must also be afforded by capital and practical phi. lanthropr, in the oune4 leaving room rind verge enough for private enterpri,e. —4. Moral and sanitary preparation, also must be encouraged by the foundation or partial endowment of schools, churchee, and public institutions ; the formation of parks and cemeteries ; and provision ear all the means and accessories of phy sical and moral health.-3. nese outlay. must be recovered by the trete of We tines and the enhanced value of the lands, the price of each [andel° be paid in such moment instalments over a period of years as shall napless too heavily on the energies or capital of the yeoman or other colonist ; and Sth. The imperial government, upon the obvious and unexceptionable security of the colonial revenues, and the mortgage of the railways and of the lands thus enhanced in value, foe payment of interest and replacement of capital, mist create the nee creamy funds by an ilaue of exchequer bills or government money, to be advanced to the colonies as required, on condition of employing so many able-bodied men and their families per mile of railway. RELATIVE PROPORTION* OF JEWS.—The compara tive number of Jews to Christians is as follows: Great Britain and Ireland, 1-2076; Sweden and Norway, 1.5012; Belgium, 1-2 i 67 ; Friars, 1.482; Denmark, 1-366; Nether lands, 1.61; Austrian dominions, 1-57; Russia, including Asiatic Russia, 1.56; in Germany, the proportion is 1.90, tut their repartition among the individual states varies con siderably. for while in the kingdom of Saxony the propor tion is 1.1909, in Brunswick it is 1.180, in Hanover, 1-158, in Wurtemburg 1-149, in Baden 1.62, in Anhault Dessau 1-37, in Hamburg, 1-22. In the villages of Prussia, the pro portion is 1.237 ; in the cities and towns 1.26; (in Breslau 1.16.) PRICE OF BREAD.—The bakers yesterday through out the metropol i s reduced the price of the gib. loat one half penny. At the West-end the best bread is now charged 61d. to 7d.; second quality, 51d. to 6d. Many bakers, however, only chorge 6d. for the loaf weighed on delivery, and g ood household bread may be obtained at 40. SHIPPING. MAILS ARMIVPD.—DubIin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagha dee, 1; Guernsey, tte , 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1. Lotstion, July 20.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., moderate breeze, and dull weather, with rain. LITENPOOL, July 19.—W.B.W.—Arrived: Hu, Bombay; Flora, Islay ; Wm. Pe ll e, Monte Video ; Columbus, Macao and Pernambuco, sailed 13th ult. ; Pbmnix, Antigua ; Trea surer, Porto Rico; Macedonia, and Sea Queen, New Or leans; Camillus, Savannah ; Andrew Foster, New York; Britannia (a), New York, left sth mat , Halifax Bth ; Para gon,N Montieal ; Mary Ann, Newfoundland; Joha Sheen, Bar SUbary. DERLAND, July 18.—Arrived Reliance, Antigua. Slitntus, July 19.—Sailed: Dianthe, Boston. The St. Lucia, of Dundee, which was stranded near this on the Bth of De cembere last, was got off to-day and brought in here. A armossate, July 18.—Sailed; lenbervie, - Havana. Buisvox, July 19,—S.W.—Arrived : Canada, and Conn teas of Durham, Quebec ; Lotion, Newfoundland. DEAL, July 19.—W.B.W.—Arrived: Clio, and Compton, Honduras; Carshalton Park, Honduras and - Cork. Arrived from the river : Navarino, Port Philip ; Janie, Newfound land. Arrived from the river and sailed Benjamin B. Greene, Mauritius . . . _ OFF Doren, July 19. Arrived: Halcyon, Boston, for St. Petereburgh. Pi.visoont, July 19.—Arrived : Spermaceti, Quebec. Sailed, 18th: Andromache, Port Philip ; North Briton, Quebec, Ore TORRLY, July 19.—Arrived: Belmondsey, Sydney, New South Wales. Or DARTMOUTH, July 18.—Oom rnor M'Lean, Cape Coast Castle. FALMOUTH, July 19.—W. S .W.—Arrived: Sauter, Rio Janeiro. 19th : Adolph, Bahia, for Bremen. Sailed, 18th : Jean Goodie, Launceston, Van Thames Land. On' FALMOUTH, July 19.—Arrived Gunge, Port Ade- laide. POTATO BLIGHT.—Sire--We have been willing to flatter ourselves as long as possible that our fears were pre mature, bat from the concurring testimony of all parts of the country 1 am afraid it is now beyond a doubt that the potato blight hu set in earlier and with a prospect of spreading as extensively as it did two years ago. It is too late to at tempt to raise any other crop this year except turnips or cabbages, but there is just time, if they are sown without any delay, by this means to raise • supply of food in aid of the diminished stock,that,if not of the:most nourishing kind, will at least contribute bulk, a most essential element of sub sistence. But information is so slow in reaching the agri cultural class of labourers, to whom the loos of potatoes will be the most severe, and they are so slow to act when it does reach them, that I beg to suggest through your columns to country proprietors both that they should sow an addi tional breadth of turnips themselves and that they should ex hort all their tenants and cottagers to do the same without losing a day; and it would greatly facilitate this if they would offer to supply the class of labnirers with seed at • reduced price.••-•DAILPE DIEM. EIdIGRATION.—It appears from the accounts just laid before parliament by the Colonial Land and Emigration Commis , ioners, that the total number of persona who emi grated from the United Kingdom during the year 1847, was 268,270. The number is remarkable, uit is about twice as great as that of any previous year. The average annual number for the ten years ending with 1837, war about 63,000; and for the ten years ending with 1847, about 104,000. Thus the emigration of 1847 exceeded the decen nial average in the proportion of five to two, while that of 1832 exceeded it only as about five to three. As to the direction of this stream of emigration—during the last twenty years, about half the emigrants of each year have gone to the United States, and of late years the number moving in that direction has increased. A large proportion, also, of those landed at the ports of the British North American colonies, especially the mere labourer', find their way to the States within the first year or two. Deducting an average of seven or eight per cent. for all other places, the remainder go to oar North American colonies. Of the emigrants of 11347, abut three- fifths (163,000) sailed from English ports, and 95,700, from Irish, and 8,600 from Scottish ports. But these numbers do not show the proportions proceeding front each division of the kingdom. In the first place, we have to de duct the foreign emigrants, chiefly German, who embarked from London. These were 10,300 in number. They, there f re, reduce the total to about 248,000, and the apparently Inglish section of it to about 143,000. Further, the num ber embarked at Liverpool was no lets than 102,600; and of these there is reason to believe that four-fifths (say 80,(00) were persons who had come immediately, or recently, from Irtlsad. This further reduces the English contribution to the total, properly so called, to about 63,000; and further, as of the whole 8,600 embarked in Scottish porta no fewer than 6,600 were from Glasgow, which has a proportion of Irish-born population quite equal to that of Liverpool, and offers similar facilities for the embarkation of Irish emigrants, we may, perhaps, safely add 3,000 more to the Irish section' deducting from that given to Scotland.— Liverpool Journal. LARCENY BY A T/IRUSH.—In removing a dead tree at Foolden, in Norfolk, a misletoe thrush's nest, of this year's build, was found in it. A peculiarity in its appearance causing it to be examined, part of the materials of which it was constructed was found to consist of a linen cuff, a long cambric trill (being the tucker of a child's frock), and a small linen collar, all which articles had been missed from the bleach in the spring.—Gordeners' Chronicle. DYING FOR A MEDAL—The Peninsular war vete rans are asked to exercise their patience a little longer be fore they receive their long. promised medals. Only another five years mere, or at the utmost ten, and they will be ready; far has not Earl Grey informed us that " the dies ve finished, but that at the same time the necessary engraving will cause some further delay ?" By the time these dilatory medals are awarded, they will be va:uable as coins, and future antiquaries will compete for the posserion of one as eagerly as they do for a Quern Anne's farthing. As for the poor veteran., they have, in the altered words of one whom it is the fas hion of these fast days to call " slow," —set their glory on a cast, "And they must wait the hazard of the die." However, whatever difficulty there may be on the side of the government, there is certainly none on the part of the veterans in " making a die," as the military obituary will abundantly prove if examined. Can the Duke, who has the interest of the soldier so much at heart, possibly knew that the brave fellows are literally (lying for their medals? Perhaps, after all, we may be wrong ; for nothing can be more likely than that the issue of the medals has been post poned altogether "sine die."—Punch. Z 7 41i t Ororml 591.] LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY2O,IB4B. [THREEPENCE. COMMERCIAL ef MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'clock.—The funds were still in a falling state at the commencement of business, with Consols as low as 871 to :. We have, however, a re action now upon these extreme quotations, and prices are called 87; sellers, both for money and account. The troubled character of affairs in Ireland is the chief cause assigned for the disturbance in the market. Reduced Threes, are 87'4 to Three-sod a-quarter per Cents. 871 to 84. Exchequer Bills, 445. to 48s. premium. Bank Stock, 19G to 8. In foreign stocks we have the same quietness, with prices nearly as before. Spanish Fives, 111 to 12 ; the Threes, 213 to 2. Passive, 3 to 1. Portuguese, 18 to 10. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 44:, to 51 ; the Fours, 71 to 2. Danish, 68 to 72. Russian, 98 to 100. B elgian, 66 to 70. Mexican, 161 to 17. Brazilian, 69 to 71. Chilian, 81 to 4. Peruvian, 30 to 3. Venezuela, 14 to 17. The Bank of England directors met at their weekly board to-day, and have just broken up, without making any reduction in the minimum rate of dis count, as so confidently expected. ENGLISH FUNDS. Sank Atonic, I^B 8 Per Ct. Cons. for Ar., 87) I 3 plr Ct. Rect. Anna., 871 I{ per Cont.,. b7i 81 3 per Ct. Com Anna., 871 1 nucr nwa, 4.40. to 191. prem _ _ _ ikiskaatt: yoNpit. 4 per Ct. Austrian Itond;. - ;- --- -- 41 per Ct. Bc'e. bonds. 66 70 56 per Cult. ditto, 30 6 6 per CL Itraidiunt 71 Ditto New, 66 7 6 per Ct Dneooe Are. lids.. 20 3 Ditto Canino 800.. 81 4 Ditto Columb. Der. Nde., Columbian 6quudor Dint. 13 si 3 per Ct. Dautalt Ltda. 66 73 24 per Ct. Dutch Mx. 444 5 4 pueCt. Dutch Cato., 712 1 per Cent. Grenada RAs.. 12 Crodula Deferred Itda, 20 f par Ct :Imo, 1040, 1d 17 ter Ct. Perutlan lido., 30 3 Pertugune Cone. Ma., 18 19 rtr Ct Rum. 134... '.lB lOO Ditto Fveddh RAs., 11} 12 3 per Ct. Spanish Me., 214 2 epanisti Defe Bd.-- Ditto. 111901 te r re Bd d ~ 3 2 ler Ct. Venerues. 14 IT Venezuela Deferred 4 6 RAILWAYS.—Oar share market is rather de pressed, principally owing to the fluctuations in Console, but prices are not materially altered. Madrid and Valentias are in demand, at 17s. Gd. Italian and Austrians, at 12s. Gd. Lordon and Blazkwalls are about 51. per share. Caledonian Helves are attracting more notice. SALES EFFECTED UP TO T (Yesterday's prices wl Aberdeen, 22 1 and Oxford In., 234 Caledonian, 25 4 Chester & Ilolrhead, 224 E. Counties, 141 1 Do. NewGuar. 6 per Cent., 311 Do. Northern & Eastern 5 per Cent., 51 2 E. L anowbue 6 per Cent. Pref. Qrs., 21 Great Northern, 61 Great Bath. & West. (Ireland), 2 .1 Lane. a Toth*. Qrs., 134 Do. Fifths, 71 1 Do. New Guar, 6 per CL, 3 Loud.. Brighton, & South Coast, 311 Do. Guar. 5 per Cent. (late Croydon Thirds), 51 Lon. & N. Western, INI 51 Do. New Qrs., si Do. Fifths, 74 North British, 21e AO THIS DAY IN LONDON. I to fognd in last page.) Midland. 101 Do. 501. Con. Pref., 141 Do. Biros. and Derby, 77 North Staffordshire, 91 Oxf., Wry., and Wolrer., 27 Scottish Central, 22 4 Shrews. & Strut. (Clan B), If South Devoe, 17 South Eastern, 251 Do. No. 2, 111 Do. No. 3, BM Do. No. 4,3/ Scotia Wales, 14 Wear Valley, °per CLGokr.,27ll York, Nawc. : & llrrw., 34 Do. orig. :wore. & Serwick,3l Do. En. No. 2, Newt. &Ser., 111 Do. O.N.E. Par., 91 f York & N. lildand Pre., 13 121 Eldlog Ext., 911 Sonless and Amiens, of 7 N. of France, 44 Orleans and Bordeaux, 11 Eaten and Of -.,.t-' , e--e - 7-- , - LIVERPOOL 8 Owing to the news front Ira very flat, and lower prima wet Birk., Lan., & Ch. 221. 5h.,131 d R. Lancashire Pref., J p Great Northern, 84 1 d Great Western Qrs., ill a Lan. and York. Fifth., j d Do 321. ash., el 7 d Do. lot Pref.,' Ila 3d. p Do. Fifths (late Vi.R.U.), 311 d Midland Halves, 34 4 d JULY 19. the market to-day was Lats.& N. West, IN 74 Do. New Grp., 14 p Do. Filthy, Cl p Mon., She,* Lie. Piet, 104 N. Staffordehire, 24 d 8. E. /k Dover, No. 3, 8 d lb. No. 1, 24 d York, Newel., and Bee. (G. N.L. Par.), 14 4 p ALES, box 19. ras not much haeinen. Lon and S. Western, 49 Man., Sher., &Lin., 60 (Z11i.i....10101. eh. 29-), 84 d A. E. 8 Dover No. 1, 16 4 York, Newe., and Ber. Pref., 14 p -SALES, Jrix 19. There was a gooccameunt of business done at the opening, and all shares were firmer, but towards the middle of the day. intelligence arriving from London of a fall in Consols, prices suddenly receded considerably. Land. &N. West. (101. M.lt B.) Shrews. and Birce. (.1), WU 9d. C. 21 p 101 e. 3d. d N. Bntioh Thirds, 14 d Do. (B) 68.8 d. d Gt. Northern, 81 d 8. Btaflhr o4akire, 3 d N. Staffordshire, 435. Oel. 24 d Prices were firm, but there Birk., Len., k Cbeah. Jn., ri d t. Anglian Pret, 34 Lane. and York. Fifths, 14 Do. Peet., I p Lon. and N. Went. (L. and D.), 40 Do. do. Halves, ss d LEEDS SALES, itty 19. There wu not much alteration in the amount of business transacted in shares to-day, nor wu there any material varia tion in prices. E. Lane. Nev 64 1 d N. Western, 71 d N. Britian Third., 355. d Lana. & Yorks. Pref., 101. 6d. p Carlisle Extension, as. 6d. d IN. Casanues, lb. BRUCTOL SALES, leay 19. The market remained much the same. Great Western Qaarters, 1 3.16 d YORK BALER, JULT 19. Great Northern, 61 21 I York, Newautle, & Berwick Ex. N. British Thirds, No. 2 (late New Remiche), 12 PRODUCE. — MINCING -LANE, Half-past The sugar market remains in the same unsettled state as the two preceding days, and the trifling amount of busi• nem done does not give quotations. Nearly all the public sales were withdrawn or bought in. Bahia, washed, bold at lower prices. Refined, prices nominal. —Rice sold freely at about 6d. advance ; pinkey Madras sold 9s. 6d. to 10s. ; very good, 10s. to 10s. 6d.—Cotton firm. — Rum steady, but inactive.—Coffee; without alteration. — Cocoa sold steadily, at previous rates.—ln other articles no alteration, but the attendance in the market was rather thin TALLOW. —The market quiet. Peterabargh Y. C. on the spot, 44e. to 436. 9d. October to December delivery, 435.; separate months' delivery, 43e. 6d. CORN.—BARNSLEY, July 19.—Oar Corn market was well attended by the farmers, whose samples of Wheat were rather numerous, and to effect sale* prices ruled heavier the& of late. In other kinds of grain little business was done. BOSTON, July 19.—A limited supply of Wheat at market to-day, and the trade dull at about Is. decline. Very little doing in Oats or Beans. Wheat, red, 43,. to 465. ; white, 4%. to 4&,. Oats, 1%. to 21s. Beans, Us. to 38s. per qr. - - CHICHESTER, July 19.—For the season there was a fair supply of Wheat this day ; prices lower than last market, and the trade proved dull; other grain remains scarce in the stores:—Wheat, 443. to 48s. ; Bayles, 30s. to 33r.; Oats, 21s. to 245.; Beans, 365. to 401. ; Peas, 38s. to 40s. HALESWORTH, July 18.-0 a Tuesday we had a very abundant show of Wheat, for which it wu difficult to find purchasers, even at a reduction of 21. per qr. Nothing doing in other grain. Very fine weallur ; we shall have commenced Wheat cutting in less than a fortnight. Wheat, 40s. to 48s. &Arley, 28s. to 30s. Beans and Peas, 30s. to 335. per qr. ---- • - . -- • . HAYWARD'S HEATH, July 19.—A moderate supply of Wheat, which was cleared o at a reduction of 2s. per qr. In other grain but little showing, and no variation in price. Wheat, white, 121. to 131.; red, 111. to 111. to 111. 10i. Barley, 28s. to 28s. Oats, 20s. to 21s. Beans, 345. to 355. Peas, 38a. _ . Irswicw, July 18 —The weather is very Lae for the ap proaching harvest. Three or four farmers have begun cut ting Wheat in this district. A sample of new Barley was offered for sale,and several samples of new Peas sold at from 325. to 345. per qr. Wheat to-day was extremely heavy, at a decline of 3s. Spring C:irn of every description mast be called lower in price. Flour declining in price. Malt very flat, and cheaper. Wheat, 40s. to 495. Barley, 235. to 295. I Oats, 193. to 255. Rye, 2.55. to 28s. Beans, 30e. to 375. ' Peas, 32a. to 375. Malt, 46e. to 645. per qr. Flour, 361. to 38s. per sack. NEWCASTLE, July 18.--The weather still continues of a beneficial character, but there are now symptoms of rain, in which case the trade would be susceptible of some improve ment. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers ; but, having some few par cels in coastwise, as well as from abrosd, this, combined with the flat accounts from Mark-lane, caused our buyers to act with great caution, and, where sales were made, a reduction of fully ls. per qr. upon Saturday had to be sub mitted to, choice south country red being sold at 60s. per qr., 63.b5. ; and a superior cargo of Holstein growth, at 48s. per qr., made same weight. For Flour the inquiry was languid, the best households making 345. 6d. to Ms. and white, 375. to 375. 6d. per sack respectively. Rye nominally the same. Grinding Barley continua to be held with firm ness, which tends to check business. Malt unaltered. In Beans and Peas little pusiog. Oats are not so much pressed for sale, although some quantity has dropped in from abroad since Saturday. • - SPALDINO, July 18.—At this day's market the supply of Wheat is again small. As the trade is oonfined to our neigh bouring millers, 'here appeared sufficient to meet their de mands. The inferior Wheats declined 2a. to 31. per qr. for such as weigh only 16 to 17 stone per sack ; the finer sorts only le. to 2s. The supply of Oat. very short; prices about equal to last week. The holders of Beans are not satisfied with present prices, consequently they hold them back. HOPS.—WORCESTER, Jal7 19.—We have a li mited demand for Hops, and at ruinously low rates; the best 1846's not realising more than 60s. per cwt., and some few useful lots have been taken at 425. to 465. The reports of the erowing crop are generally favourable, the duty for the dis trict being already estimated as high u 25,0001. That for the kingdom is backed to pay 210,0001. WOOL.—LoNnoN.—The second series of public sales, consisting of 11,494 begs ol Australian, 6,240 hags of Van Diemen's Land, 7,798 bags of Port Philip, 3,586 of South Australian, 121 bags of Swan River, 1,490 bags of Cape of Good Hope, 59 bags of New Zealand, 1,623 bags of East India, 32,411 bags of colonial, 800 bags of Russian, Egyptian ' and sundries, 33,211 bags in all, commenceu on the 22nd ult , and terminated this day. The attendance of buyers was very good, considering the great depression in the trade; but the further fall in prices of German Wool, both at the fairs and on stocks in this country, owing to the continued disturbed state of the Continent, has again caused a serious decline in all colonial Wool. Prices opened at a full reduction of 2d. per lb. on May sales, and in the following week a further decline took place; but u the sales advanced, the low rates induced fresh buyers to make their appearance in the market, exciting more competition, and causing prices to recover to, and close pretty firmly at, the highest opening rates. The Sydney flocks, in most instances, show a very considerable falling off, both in quality and condition, but more particularly in the former, and it a great amendment does not soon show itself, those from Port Philip, which, on the other hand, are generally still improving, must take their place in favour with the trade. Van Diernan's Land Wool, being mostly combing, still suffers severely, as our worsted trade continues nearly in tht same depressed state. South Australian flocks, for the most part, still show a marked improvement in quality and condition. Cape Wool was hardly so much sought after, and some large parcels were withdrawn. HAY.—SMITHMELD, nco e cuck. —Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the following quotatims: Prime Meadow 72. to 60.1 Nowa,— 65, to —A. 1 Nowelorer76stoff• lof ator 03, to 70• Clover —Mi. toloo2 I oumw 26. to 30, New....... ..... 60a to 721 CATTLE, &e.-CmciusrEß, July 19. -There was a good supply of stock this day, and more business done than last market ; the race week following causes more de mand for fat stock. Beef, fat and pfinl., 4s. 24. to 4s. 6d. ; inferior sorts, 3s. Bd. to 3s. 103. Southdown Mutton, fat, 4s. 63 to ss. ; inferior, 4s. 2d. to 4s. 4d. ; Lamb, ss. 4d. to ss. Bd. Veal, 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. ; fat Calves, 3s. 10d. to 4s. by the stone of Bllx. by the carcase. Store Pigs, 145. to '-os. each. Suckling Calves, 125. to 20s. - - - - LEEDS, July 19.—There was a large number of both Beasts and Sheep exhibited for sale at this day's market, and fat Beasts sold readily at late quotations ; but for lean stock there was very little demand, and few sales were effected. The supply of Sheep was more than usually large, and a fair number was sold at about the rates current at last fair. NEWCASTLE, July 18 — . l be arrivals of fat Beasts since this day sennight have been about 600 bead, being nearly 300 short of last week, 340 of which were from the northern counties of Scotland, and were of a very superior quality. The supply of Beef on offer here today comprised about 510 head of Beasts. There being • consilerable falling off in the , supplies from last week, and a good attendance of buyers, together with the tolerably cool morning, the Beef trade was firm, and all breeds made more than last week, small Heifers easily realising more than 71. per stone ; bat, as the butchers only bought for their immediate wants, and in many instances (owing to the loss sustained in the dead mar kets last week) curtailed their purchases, it soon was mani fest that the supply was mere than equal to the demand,and, small as the numbers were, part remained unsold. It is very evident that the trade to the manufacturing districts is about' a close, as there was a small attendance of south dealers and their operations were very limited. The number of Sheep and Lambs was about 5,600 head. The quality of the former was seasonably good, but the latter was indiffer ent. The Mutton trade was more active than last week, and prices a shade higher ; • few remained unsold. Lambs : The better qualities sold freely at 7d. per lb., while the mid dling kinds were a slow sale, at about the rates of last week, and a clearance effected. Pigs were a little more reasonable, yet they are selling at high rates. Prices : Beasts, 6a. 3d. to 70. per at. of 14116 e. Sheep, 54d. to a shilling per head above 64. Lambs, 64d. to 7d. per lb., sinking offal. Number shown: Swine, 143; keeping cattle, 87. RornEneett, July 17. According to the general opinion, the show of Cattle was not large, either as regards quality or quantity. The attendance of buyers being not so numerous, caused only a dull sale, and last week's quota tons were hard to maintain. Beef, 6s. 6d. to 71. per st. Mutton, f3d. to 61d. per lb. SOUTHALL, July 19.—Prices much the same as last week. Beet made from 2s. 4d. to 4e. 2d. Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 6s. 21. Lamb, 4s. 4d. to ss. 41 Veal, 3e. 6.1. to 41. 43. Pork, 3s. 4d. I to 4s. Bd., per stone of 81b. sinking the offal. For lititirtictes inarkets aft teat page. g , e-ef,.€-Z---, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—IN EDMILIDAT, JUL, 19. ma Briaara took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATe Et Ol`rF,Ra. . _ BE(X)ND READlNO.—Fullerton'. 1-Intate THIRD itP.ADI SO.— Edinburgh Pollee (amendment and coma. dation or seta and palate and aanitary movement) Bill. LORDS' AMENDMENTS OONSIDERED.—London and Blaolnisil Railway (improvement and braneires to the St. Rathaelna's and Lama don Doelm) BilL Fr.W l c REPORT.—Faxlesiestieilrwiiciior; IL L PETMONS.—By Sir H. HALFORD, from Leicester, in favour of en whim for 'juvetile offender.—Mr. G. THOMPSON, from 137 master bakers, of the Rorer Hainie's, spinet the Sale of Bread Bill; also from a place in Scotland. in favour of the six points of the eherter.—Capt. FECIIELL, from 102 master bakers of Brighton, the Sale of Bread BilL —Mr. 0. GoRE, from rllsoM ere of a union in Salop, praying for supeeannua. tlon.—Mr. 0. HUDSON, from Sun derland, against the Rh Blame of the Poor Relief HALL. from 130 master bakers of Marytelione, against the Sale of Bread Bill—Another from same borough, in favour of emigration.—Mr. HA ?CEP, from Lam. loth and Southwark, against the Sale of Bread Bill—Mr. WAKLEY, from Gainsborouch, in Llecoltuddre, complaining of the numerous deaths by potion, and praying for a law to prevent the sale of poi. POl2Ollll drugs by chemist& and droggiele. The hon. member called the:embus attention of the house and the government to this pelt. tioa.—Mr. PAT MON, from the mortar warden and commonalty and mystery of taken of London, against the Sale of Bread Dill; tiro one from 120 mister bakers of London to the same effect.—Mr. WAR. LEY, from Manchester, against the pension list; alto several from venom places, in favour of the charter, and others in favour et the ballot; also we from Birmingham. in femur of a paper currency based on the national deb(.—Mr. NEWDEGATE. from a place not hoard, complaining of the circulation of me bud in Cana Domird'• in Ireland, and praying for some measure to prevent it. SECOND READLNGS.—Tithe Rent Charge, Ike. (Ireland) •(No. 2); , Sale of Beer; Bella COMMITTEE.—HighIand Roads, Bridges, Re. (Scotland) Bill. REPORTS—Consolidated Fund (3,000,0.01.) Bill; Rum, Bm, Duties resolutions. NOTICES OF MOTION.—Tim Hater.—Mr. H. BERKELEY teed his motion on this subject for the Bth of August. Steen Di - rm.—Mr. G. THOMPSON, tomorrow this day), to ask • a question respecting three duties.—Lord G. BENTINCK withdrew the amendment of which be had given notice on the previous day, relative to the suffer duurs; and gave notice of his intention to sub. etitute a arisednie or duties for all foreign sugar and molasses similar to that which stands in the exieting law, when such engird are not chargeable with any other duties. RE.TURNS ORDERED. —On the motion of C'spt. PECHELL. of a copy of a memorial to the Lords Commissioners of the Ad.. miralty from the cornmandm of the royal navy residing at Plymouth end Devonport, dated the to day at Demeniter, ISM ; and eery of the petition of the lieutenants of her Majesty'. fleet to the Queen in Coun cil, which was referred to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, with their lordships' teply thereto, it:draped to Lieuterunt Sir H. Jerrie, R.N., dated the 2 ith day of April, 1818.—On the motion of Col. DONNE, a return war ordered of the number of military otheent on full pay employed in superintending the distribution of relief in Ireland. HIGHWAYS BILL. Mr. BERNAL having been interrupted by the count mit on the previous evening, obtained leave of the house to re port progress of the committee on the Highways Bill, and asked leave to sit again on Friday. Agreed to. SALE OF BREAD BILL. Mr. WAKLEY wished to call the attention of the chair to a measure, against which a great number of petitions had been presented—he meant the Sale of Bread Bid. Ile be lieved it to be the practice of the house whenever a Lill was introduced affccti-g any portion of the trade of the country, that such measure should be introduced by resolution in com mittee of the whole house. Now, this was a measure which, if passed into a law, would, so he had been infeimed, wholly annihilate the baking trade of the metropolis. He wiahed to ask the right hon. gentleman in the chair whether the bill had been introduced in proper form? The SPEAKER said that he had looked at the bill in question and the precedents which bore on it, and he found that it was one which ehould have been introduced in com mittee of the whole house. (Hear, hear.) In the case of the Sale of Beer Bill in 1840, it was ruled that it should have been introduced in committee of the whole house ; it was, consequently, withdrawn, and reintroduced in proper form by resolution. (Hear, bear.) Mr. WAKLEY submitted to the hon. member for War wickshire whether, attar what they had heard, it would be advisable to proceed with this bill. (Hear, hear.) Mr. SPOONER said that after what bad fallen from the chair, he felt that be had no mune left but to withdraw it. (Hear, bear.) SUGAR DUTIES. Lord G. BENTINCK said he was sorry the Chancellor of the Exchequer was not in his place, as he wished to call his attention to a matter of considerable importance. An im pression prevailed in the City, which he believed was well founded, that it would not be competent to the government to levy the duties (on sugar) according to law which were now being levied by resolution of the house, and that the minister, if he proposed to raise the duties so they were at present raised, must ask leave of the house to withdraw his bill, to cancel his resolution, and to begin the white matter over again. The house might not be aware that the duties by the set now in force, that was to may, the old act of 1846, were levied on sugar and mimeos the growth and produce of any British possession in America, or within the limits of the East India Company's charter, into which the importa tion of foreign; sugar was prohibited to he exported tram thence. Now, her Majesty's ministers, in their zeal for economy in words—the only economy they had exhibited— had altered the heading of the resolution thus "On luear and molasses the growth and produce of auy British pones sion into which the importation of foreign sugar is pro- hibited." Now, the importation of foreign sugar was act prohibited in Jamaica, consequently it would :at be com petent under the act at present before the house, founded on the resolution they had passed—and he apprehended that an act could not be pawed without withdrawing the present act and cancelling the resolution—to levy on :he sugars coming from that colony the duties mentioned by the act. (Hear, bear.) The only duties leviable would be those under the , second schedule, namely, on sugar and molasses the growth and produce of any other possession being imported from any inch possession. That was to say, the duties leviable on sugar the growth and produce of Jamaica. —and he believed it applied equally to the other West India islands, and would would be lbs. 9d. per cwt. on muscovado sugar. (Hear, hear.) Now, he had looked at the Customs Act, as he had been told that in the Bth and 9th Victoria, e. 93, the point was provided for. He bad also looked at the Warehousing Act, aced lie found no loop-hole through which the customs would be able to creep, or levy say duty except the ids. 9d. on British muscovado& the produce of Jamaica. (Hear, hear.) He believed that there was no course open to the government but to withdraw their bill and introduce another. He begged to call the attention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to another point. The duty now leviable on refined sugar, Dutch or liambro', or from any part of the continent, was, under the act of 1846, three gu:ceas per cwt. The right hon. gentleman had ousted that .chedule altogether from his bill and resolution, which, be it remembered, had been introduced for the protection of British refiners and wharfingers and warehousemen, and the only duty which, under the new act, could be levied on those sugars was 11. 4s. Bd. the cwt. Now,the difference °fries between eugar offequal quality refined in this country and the refines". sugar of Holland was no less than 7s. Id. the cwt. The effect of the right hon. gentleman's declaration on Saturday last uad been to lower the price of British refined sugar is, the •a and to raise foreign 2e. He had beard that it toe duties passed in their present shape it would set up Mesas. De Bemire and Co. completely on their legs again. The right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer had not said one word on this point in the ezpoeiticn of his mea sure which he had given to the house. And ac it was under stood that the measure of the government was ore of relief to the colonies, and not of injury, it was not supposed that ministers were silently carrying through a till which would injure the British refiner, and place the sugar-producing colonies in almost as bad a position as they were before. He believed the Chancellor of the Exchequer mould have to re consider the whole matter, sad introduce fresh reso.utions, which should be less injurious to the Br itish refiners and wharfingers of this country. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER exp.:seed his obligation to the noble lord for calling his attention to this subject, which, howev.:r, had not soaped Lim, and at the proper opportunity, viz., is the committee on the Lill, be weuld explam how he proposed to obviate the difficulty. Mr. BERNAL was in a position to sty that the subject had already berm brought to the notice of his right hon. friend. What he (Mr. Bernal) feared was, that unless some thing was done in the matter, sugar imported from Jamaica would have to pay a duty f 151. 9d. instead of 136., as intended, owing to the deficient wordir g of tie resolu•ion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. in.refer core to the observation of the noble lord tato foreign r tined sugar imported into t .e colonies, observed that the import of foreign refined sugar into the British West India colo nies was substantially prohibited by the act, but there was an exemption in favour of British refuted sugar. With re gard to foreign refined sugar there was some technical diffi culty, but he would propose in committee to alter the words of the first schedule so as to meet it. Mr. CARD WELL wishert tocall attention to the difficul ties in the every. illy business of the merchants of Liverpool, London, and other commercial towns, occasioned by these mistakes. It was very generally suppo'cd that the efit et of the bill so it now stood would be to charge upon British raw sugar a duty of 15s. 9d. instead of 13s , as was intended. and there was also an impression that the Dutch refiner would have an advantage over the British refiner in the article of refined sugar. He did not collect from what had fallen from the Chancellor of the Exchequer that these impres ' Mons were unfounded, but he could assure the right hon. gentleman that they materially affected the merket, and were seriously injuring it at this ro.omet.t. (Hear.) Though he was aware that this was not the proper time for arguing the point, he thought those who were engaged in the sugar Made were entitled to an immediate framer to the question which had been put by his noble friend, whether it was the intention of government to begin de novo with the resolu tions, or whether it would be sufficient to males a change, and if so what change in the bill—(hear ' hear)—and that: was most unreasonable that they should be required to wait fur this information until the committee on the Sugar Duties Bill. Lord G. BENTINCK.—Perhaps the right hon. gentle man would allow him to set him right as to the duties on foreign sugars imported into Jamaica. He found by the schedule of the set that the duty to be charged on refined sugar the produce of and refined in any foreign country was 20 per cent. ad valorem. (Hear.) Mr. HUDSON wished to know whether the Chancellor of the Exchequer was prepared to give an answer to the gum den which had been put to him ? (Hear, hear.) It wen most important the trade should know whether they were labouring under a mistake as to the construction of the reso lutions or not. If the right bon. gentleman was not pre pared now to . give an answer, perhaps, better adjourn to give him an oppertunityll • * tld ter. (Hear, and 'laugh.) .6' • The CHANCELLOR of the could be no doubt that at this moment awl in the wording of the first resolution noble had read By the English act, sugeg fin Ste the United Kingdom was prohibit& into any of our West India colonies. was intended by the act to exclude r reertrui *blar e d ,• eluded ; but then was a technical dithddly .~ ~!. II dat e. Fart , 14. Nat 7 rid. cl~ cObarn. Black ,by OS übosose tcDZM J. ••• Luau'. Fug° ; r thew° le of lie Zrog P., van let of " 3° .if arra. Poic. l°W 0 7, 60 . 1 rdauoo6_,