The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-08 00:00:00

4040 4:0‘..-4„, - ( 6 0: 2 A _ e l "t/P -~~ c-. M C-• , 40;?0,:‘, ELEOANT FANS.—Gentlemen dmirous of making a handworne and ael•epialoo propent to a WV. 01011141 Mt' a Vial t, Remain -- a. s.rn n 1 WW 7.7.,171 they iney In..oct a Yahoo of YAN (materially onownentod, at all prin.. %b.° fancy of intention donor, take any other dirt,tion, al rhl equal to 11.0 occephai. as a glance as bin stock will at onev 72_4,1l M hi. r h o , m.n, will he seen the moat recherche of ppyygtl ~g . ge, manufactures In work Lahti,. workhosco, hand amen.. cant mice. elite and note harken., he. 14 ,. ery c o y the toilet and work Lady of ML-rata quality, and at Ike roost nendirrale prices fiIItSENTS for WEDIHRGS, Bl ll 'f}l-I)AYS, he., may he selected from NUM )(MILT'S ART-MANE VAC TURKS, which are in all 11111i.C 4 M retailers. Tho tut noveltie. ▪ the teapot, (lorlinta statuette, a wooden bread platter and • glass Rower .are. catahame. with twenty four sod wat 44t.d. .n receipt of throe tussling° stamp. (ruin N NALLII,V 4 01 k 1 --- HAY A ItVEST.—BENJANtIN EDGING lON, • fhike.troct. Loudon bridge. has a low good escond hunt talk Cloths at martin:o4e eo.e. 31 • nieces and tent. for royal or nohle Mtor G‘to. of the most brilliant character. on the .hortest ek cloths. with Pok.g, complete of any sire. Netting. and huntliia ger halt Wan, he. —A Warabowei, Piceadlily. Addrim, per p.ist, Se the usanishsetory, 2, Duke Pd.. LoOdna IVOItY-11.1111/LED TABLE KNIVES. 10s. Joten.—lvorylandied table with high thouldin, f ee d o wn, If to Wane , : it. Per dozen (litre; dreagetv, 9.. carront. It 6d. per b ole . white bone table luting, la. per dotes ileuerte, 4a. carve., A per pair ; Mack horn table tolvee. tiet per down : &merle. M. ; cuter. tb... .• table deeds. 1,. each' table Ethel.. with handle" of the ee t e heated eutigitute for .litre itvhleh eannot be ilktlmrtaidnial from ending ether. evert by the marts, lea per dozen; timerte, eg g,ers, per lair. All nurked " Horton (late Rimain and Bur ton)* end wa-ranted.—W 11.1.1A1t S. talltTON tt date Itlppon and Burton 61 stock of general furnlvhing IronniengerY 1. RtveallY the largest In the unto. and 3 , no bmitingg, tan he ranyloyed to giro • alroet Idea of It. variety 5101 'tient. mireiguters are Inv led to call and intellect R.- 30, otfordetrort wormy of Non num street). and No. 1. Newman. stmt naddi.hed lu Wellastrect. R • - O - WLANI)S' TOILET ARTICLES.— Rowland+ . glarve.ar Ott. for the growth mot for preserAng and beautifying tin human hair. Rowland:. lialytior, for improving and beautifying the .ti, nod romplesion. Rowland. a Mont, or Ky r ) pg.”. tow.. for Revert 1.. ant hetutlfying the teeth and gams. Beware of *one era offered under the implied alL•CtiO• of vomit) and the government 41eiartments. with slimily attempt" at ,le. ignition. The only genuine of each holm the name of •• reeding that .if the arttele on the wrapper or Label.—Sold by 111 CM at Hut,. pm,kp, hood.in and by every respectable chemist and per. tamer thVXl4l,4lt the kingdom. E7IIE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CLXXVII. APT ERT ISENI Tti for Inaartles In the forthcoming number the DI N Will It EV WM ore roinaMod to be forward,' to the rnhile.ters Info, Vrida, the 23n1,, and KILLS by Monday the :Sith but. LOll4OO fo•nitman and Co., Paternoater.now. MIKA BEAI N it THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. On Moods* nett will away, In 2*ole port dye. with portmint Inlet lits.• 1 IRAIIEAU : A Life. History. In Four Books. .2. •.• Thh work Men hnif In `reparation. and k the ouly aucemet. complete. mol authentle Ilfe of Mtrabur eat pubilehal It contain: an emolnstuet sovposed wronez on with the ilther of the {Totem. et Knot of the French. m well so a debited e.nd veracious ttatentent of ti trthcan•• plans for marina the notnarthy. The second volume will C. 111.1 in a full amount of the most Important debates to the ha:tonal A Pn'4.lee ted e-vhly from he conencateon WI thornh Lond on . by Smith, Eder. A ea.. t'ohill, on NEWS FROM PARIS. APPREHENDKD DISTURBANCES. PARIS, IVIDNENDAY, 10i A M. The proclamation of the Mayor of Paris against attroupements having been extensively placarded through the capital for the last three days ; I made a promenade at a late hour the last two evenings through the town to observe its effect. The gnat theatre cf these mob demonstrations is the Route yards especially those from the Rue Poissonniere to the Rue du Temple. The extensive area around the Porte St. lrenis is the principal theatre of these popu lar assemblagts. It will be recollected that at that place the carriage-road of the Boulevards is some yards lower than the foot pavement at either side, the descent being made by a flight of steps. From about eight o'clock, au audience, composed chiefly of femahs, begins to collect, and soon take their seats and fill these steps like the rising seats of an amphitheatre; the foot pavement above soon be. comes densely crowded. Meanwhile groups are formed on the wide carriage road, composed chiefly of men in blouses. The centre of each group is an orator who eulogises IlarbOr or Blanqui, or abuses the national guard. To wards eleven o'clock the entire of the vast area is covered with one compact and impenetrable mass, all carriage circulation is completely stopped, and the omnibuses and other conveyances are obliged to find their way through the back streets on either side. In attempting to approach the verge of this immense multitude last night in a private carriage, I soon found that the attempt was not without danger; the vehicle, which was an open one, and bed ladies and children in it, was surrounded with blouses, who de manded why we should not get out and walk like the people, and we soon retraced our course. Soon after 11 o'clock last night and the night before large bodies of troops, composed of the national guard, the garde mobile, and infantry of the line, presented themselves in columns in the different streets leading to the scene of these demonstrations, with drums beating and accompanied by commis sissies of police. After the usual "sommation" the mass was induced gradually to retire, shouting " A I has lee Mouchards! and " Vive la ligne!" Great alarm is excited by the approaching monster banquet to be held on Monday under the walls of the fortress of Vincennes ; the subscription has been raised to ten sous a head, and the party who has organised it announces that there are already 100,000 sub scribers, the number being expected before Saturday to amount to 130,000. There will be 1,000 tables, each sufficient to accom modate 130 guests. Preparations are being taken to provide the fortress against a surprise, the garrison in it will be reinforced, and the Commandant has already demanded of the executive commission to be provided with a body of cavalry to secure the immediate ground around the outworks so as to prevent a sudden surprise by escalade. Notice has been given to the occupants of houses within range of the guns of Vincennes, to be ready to evacuate at a moment's notice. I am assured that those who are best informed ex pect before long another assault on the assembly infi nitely more serious than that of the 15th May. A telegraphic despatch was received last evening announcing a legitimist insurrection at l'erpignan in favour of Henry V. The government have received information of the presence of the Prince de Joinville and the Duke d'Atimale in Paris si.fficieutly reliable to awaken the active attention of the police, who are now engaged in measures to discover their retreat. During the entire day of yesterday and last night, reports continued to circulate of the dissolution of the Forernmti.t, and of the resignation of two or more of its members. As yet, however, this public expectation has not been rtali , ed. The resignations most probable to-day are those of M. Gamier Pages and his sub ordinate, M. Duclere, Minister of Penance, whose experiments in that department the good senee of the Assemb.y appears not at sll likely to tolerate. The new president, M. Scnard, made a not very favourable debut yesterday, having b,trayed inexpe rience iu his metier on two or three occasions in a very glaring manner, such as in forgetting the coun ter-proot in the division by rising and sitting, and putting to the vote of the Assembly questions of the application of standing rules, the decision of which properly appertamed to his own functions. It must be admitted, however, that the office of President is one the duties of which require no ordinary powers, physical and intellectual. Yesterday M. &hard, although in high physical vigour, sunk almost exhausted under the exertion. Sweat poured from all his pores, his voice, though stentorian, failed through excessive exertion, and in the uproar of the Salle the bell he used, though similar to that formerly tolled by London postmen, was heard only as the tinkle of a sheep bell. It is ingeniously eugerreed by the editor of La Preemie that a pair of r tamers of the national guard should be stationed on the President's bureau to beat to order. No successor to M. Cremitux has 3 et been officially announced, but it is known that the Ministry of Justice has been off, red by the Executive Commission to M. Bee hmunt, who has consented to accept it, but on cohd:tions. M. Bethmont considers that, inas much as the retirement of MM. Portalis and Landrin was the result of a collision w.th the late Minister of Justice, the resignation of the latter being accepted implies the justification of thee former. who ought, therefore, to be restored to their offices, and M. Bethmont accordingly requires this act of justice towards MM. Podolia and Landrin as a condition of his accepting the Ministry of Justice. The !milt of the voting in a great number of the sections eie d arrondilett mcnts of Paris are already known. From a comparison of them, it appears that the Maned which will stand foremost among the eleven to be elected aro MM. Thiers, General Changarnier, Gondchaux (late Minister of Finance.), Caussidiere (ea :Minister of Police), and M. Emile de Girardin. The friends of MM. Thiene and de Girardin respectively were appre hensive of their complete failure in their candidate ship for the department of the Seine in consequence of their p, rtniptory refusal to present themselves at the clubs to give explanations or pledges. In the case of M. de Guardia the columns of the Prease an swered tips purpose, besides which he placarded the walls of Paris profusely with a short profession of faith, ,•tiramtd up in the words, " Je ne gnis pas un republicain de la veille." M. Thters, here e ver, has rigidly abstained from every species of manilestation, and even the Conatitutiannel, understood to be the organ of his party, has main. taibed "reat reserve—in a word, the attitude of Thiersluis been dignified in the extreme. A bro chure, containing views of the present position of France, which I mentioned in a former despatch, has been for .everal days ready for publication, but has been withheld, and will not he issued until alter the results of all the elections are known. The return of M. Thiers fur the Seine Inferieure and fur Alencon is already decided. His return for the Gironde is considered certain, and for the Roaches de Rhone and Algeria probable. Thus, while in the general elections of April, when the 86 depmtments had candidates to elect, not one among them, not even his own department of the Bouches de Rhone, returned M. Thiers: now, in June, a few places where elections are incidental on multiple returns and casual resigna tions will give him probably a sextuple return. It is expected that l'rince Louis Napoleon will be returned fur the Seethe, and fur Corsica, and possibly also for Paris. The Madrid mails of the 2nd have arrived. Our correspondent, in support of his assertion that "the government is sliding as fast as is worst enemies could wish down the road to ruin," says that on the day on which his letter is dated a decree was pub lished lavishing fresh money on the troops. On the morning our despatches left, two hundred political offenders were conducted out of Madrid towards the presidios of Africa and other parts. Menem; Icer 2.—Three per exalt, 21 7-10 paper, after IkAse. 21a rash. nye per Cents., 13j toyer ; after IN cull. hooovex, 33 paper; after Patna, si rash. flank of t4t. Ferdinand, 74, earth ; 76, paper. &change on London, at 1;0 dare, 43 piper, ITALY.—We learn by accounts without date, pub lished in the Patria of Florence of May 31, that the citadel of Messina was in the hands of the people. LATEST FROM PARIS. FRESH ALARNIS.—THE ELECTIONS. PART.., WIDNESDAY, 630 P. 11: We are still in the midst of alarms. The National Guards have been called out again this afternoon, but to avoid the excitement which always attends the rappel, they were summoned by messages sent " au domicile." While I write, troops of dragoons and lancers, as well as battalions of the National Guard and the line, are moving in all directions towards the points where the attroupvmenta collect, especially at the Porten St. Dennis and St. Martin. Serious tears are enter tained for the results of this evening. me greate►t solicitude has been manifested this afternoon .o ascertain the probable result of the Paris erections. From inquiries which I have personally made, and from a comparison of the partial results al ready knowu in 11 of the 12 arrondissements, I believe the followinir returns be considered as certain: ....owing returns may R. 11.1 i 1. M. Caussidiere, Ex-Prefect of Police, who will be placed at the head of the poll, with at least as many votes as were obtained by M. Lamartine in April. 2. (inudehaux, Ex-Minister of Finance. 3. Moreau. I. General Changarnier. 5. M. Thiers. The return of M. Emile de Girardin is probable, but not certain. Among the socialist candidates, MM. Pierre Leroux and Pruelon may possibly be returned. In the Seine Inferieure M. Thiers is at the head of the poll, and M. Deschamps, the ultra-democistic candidate, is entirely thrown out, not having had 6,000 votes. At Neuilly, the Prince de Joinville bad 190 votes. M. niers is understood to have informed his friends that, in entering the Assembly, his intention is to devote him-elf more especially to the department of finances than to general politics. It is said, that he intends to submit a grand financial plan to the Assembly. At the Assembly to-day, a member complained of the delay of the committee on the constitution, and alluded to the danger attending the present provisional date of the government, which is generally admitted to involve a total prostration of all real power, and the most absolute governmental inertia. A me tuber of the committee on the constitution assured the Assembly that the project could be presented complete within ten days. The great business of the day, however, was the project of law against attroupements, which was pre sented by the government as one of the utmost ur gency. M. Pelletier role, and in a moat violent speech, anathematised the proposed law as a leaf torn from the code of I)raco, and an attempt to strangle the republic. The mode in which this speech was received by the house indicated plainly enough how little sympathy there was with the orator. After some further observations from MM. Bach, Germain Sarno, and l)emornay, M. Marie (member of the Executive Commission) addressed the Assem bly, amidst a silence as profound as it was unusual. He repulsed with indignation the imputation of pre senting a Draconian law. Such accusations (cried he with energy) are senseless if aimed at the Executive Government. We have never admitted the re public without order. Those who establish com parisons between the present project and the ancient laws, only show their ignorance of the latter ; the attroupementa agitate the population, disquiet the well-disposed, destroy confidence, and injure com merce and industry ; we desire to remedy this abuse, and we demand the immediate operation of the law. I therefore move that we immediately pass to the discussion of the articles. This proposition was adopted by the Assembly, the Extreme Lelt only dissenting. The discussion was continued when our reporter left, and it appeared probable that the project of decree would be adopted without any amendment. M. liethmont has been officically annoureed as having accepted the Ministry of Justice. Nothing was said as to the restoration of MM. Portalie and Landrin to their offices. The funds underwent a considerable fall to-day, partly owing to the alarm created by the continuance of the attroupements. It appears that the government has communicated to the Committee of Finances some authentic docu ments, showing that the administrations of the rail ways who have paid 10 per cent. interest are not authorised to pay such an amount of dividend from their actual receipts. This information has created great sensation, and will probably influence the Com mittee of Finances, who have declared themselves opposed to the repurchase, to change their opinion. If this measure should be rejected by the Assembly, it is said that not only the minister, but the Executive Commission, have determined to resign. The Committee on Finance received yesterday a de tailed account of the receipts during the months of March and April. In March, there is a falling off of 14,236,000 f. over the corresponding periodof 1847, af fecting principally the import duties, which are lower by 6,431,000 e; the registration dues are 3,487,000f.' lower, and the stamp duties 1,310,000 f. The difference for the month of April is, as we mentioned some days back, 17,230,000 f.; the falling off in the customs for imports being 7,385,000 E, in the registration duce 4,894,000 f., and in the stamp duties 1,389,000 f. The committee heard the report of M. Mortimer• Ternaux on portable liquors, in which several changes are proposed. The duties on portable liquors, be!ore the decree of March 31, brought in -12 millions, but now will produce only 32 millions ; nevertheless, it has been received with the greatest disfavour in the dep.rtments, as it divides amongst 2,300,000 wine-growers the charge which formerly weighed on 340,000 wine-sellers, rendering it impossible for the growers to sell their wines, at the moment when the land-tax is doubled. P.S. A part of the articles of the project respecting attrouperueute have been voted with some slight miti gatiun of the penal consequences. The Assembly still continued sitting, and would probably continue until the project was adopted. PAWN JUNI 7.—New Loan, • Three per Cents., Es.div. • Do. Five vet Conui., --; Four-and-11W, —; Fours, Belgian Fives, 1040, oi,j ; Dn. 1842, 661; Do. Threes, ; Iln. Two-and-a - N p , es Kenton, 71 0 ; Roman Loan, ; Treasur trans. ambits. 23. Bank Shares, 1235 5 ; F.xehange on Londou, no ambits. ItAmwsrs.—Paris and Orleans, 572 .50; Paris and Bonen, 405; Rouen and Havre, 2 6 750; Avignon and 81nrseilicv, 223 75 ; Stras bourg and Bale, 355 25; Centre Vitra" 2475 0 ; Amiens and Boa. logne, ; Baedeaus, 397 50; North, 38210. ITALIAN REVOLUTION. The Piedmmitese Gazelle, of the 3rd of Juno, con tains the official bulletin dated from the Head Quarters at Valeggio on the let, by which it appears that after the battle of Goito, the Austrian troops remained on the right bank of the Mincio, near Mantua, but made no new attack, nor did the Austrians make any demonstration on the Italian line from Colmasiuo to Villafranca, on the side of Verona. All the Austrian forces were then concentrated at Mantua. On the 28th of May the combined Italian squadron vbt (AN 555.] LONDON, TIIURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1848. [THREEPENCE anchored off Marengo and Piovignio. The Neapolitan Rquadmo is reduced to two frigates and a brig. The Austrian fleet is still in Trieste. NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR THE EDUCATION OF TAR POOR. Yetterday morning a meeting of the Incorporated Natio:eel Society foe Promoting the Education of the Poor in tbt l'rinciples of the Established Church was hi-14 at the Centel School-rooms, Sanctuary, Westminster, his grace the exchbishop of Canterbury in the chair. 15.,,. entering upon the business of the society, the boys and gide of the wheel underwent an examination on the leading points of Scripture, history, geography, catechism, arithmetic, and grammar. The replies of the children were *Phu to give great satisfaction to a very numerous assem blage. Tee secretary to the society then proceeded to read the report of the committee. It appeared from their statement that considerable progress bad been made towards the com pletion of many objects desirable to the society during the past year, more especially in reference to the building and founding new training schools for teachers. Those teachers who had been trained in the schools of the society were as such in request as aver. St. Mark's Cellege had now been instituted seven years, and it had sent out 80 students who had been pieced at too heads of 'cheats. Particular inquiry had bens instituted into the conduct of these young men, and it was found that they discharged their duties most efficiently arid ably —no much so as to give great satisfaction to all the friends of the society. Thu committee, after ma ture deliberation, proposed that the school of the college should be extended and the building increased, so site pro vide that accommodation in which it was then very de ficient. The college had been examined at different periods by the Rev. Henry Moseley, one 01 her majesty's inspectors of schools, and the remit of those examinations was most satisfactory. The training college at Battersea had also been visited by the Rev. Henry Moseley, and results of a aratereing _nature ha d been arrived at. Out of uo, 53 obMinert Certltleates 8 in the middle claw, and 35 in the lower class. The Training Institution for School masters continued to enjoy the high reputation it had already obtained throughout the country. That institution was also examined, and out of 59 persons examined 28 obtained certificates of competency. The special fund for the manu facturing and mining districts continued to be spent in the promotion of the objects of the society. At the last annual meeting the committee stated their impression that great efforts should be made to supply the country with proper teachers, and accordingly inquiries were made from the various diocesan hoards throughout the country as to the best means of founding training schools. As the result of their effort, the committee could state that training schools had been founded in York, Chester, Dorchester, Winchester, Chichester, Oxford, Lichfield, Cambridge, Norwich, Worcester, and many other places. Some of the old existing schools in these places had been enlarged. The committee had determined to make grants towards the training schools out of the special fund. The disposable balance in the hands of the treasurer was 13,0301., part of which would be devoted to the building rat schools, dc. The collection of the put you had been made under the queen's lett. r, and the large cum of '27,0001. had been ob tainel. Accommoda , ion bad already been provided by the society for 35,000 children, and there were 300 different schools in operation. The committee had also directed their attention to the wee aity of extending eduestien in Wain, end, belining that the best mode of obtaining that object would be to establish a good treinlng school for teachers, they had accordingly established one near Caerinar then, which it wee expected would shortly come into opera- Son. It woe proposed to found a similar institution in :North Wales. The society had employed 14 organising masters during the past year, and they had all given satisfaction in the di/rehires of their duties. The society was then in con nexion with 21,000 different school-rooms, accommorlatieg and teaching 1,365,000 children—(cheer.)—and the com mittee regretted to say that in some of those schools which were dependent on the (needs of the society it was found that it was difficult to obtain regular contributinns after the first novelty had subsided. Another difficulty was that of carrying on proper training colleges, from the want of youths properly qualified to enter them, and whose triends would be able to pay the necessary fees. The committee called upon members of the society to endeavour to die cover youths possessed of the requisite qualifications, and aleo to assist them in entering the colleges, and by every means in their power, pi cuniary and otherwise, to promote the interests of that invaluable institution of which they were members. The Right Rev. the Bishop of Ripon moved the first resolution, proposing that the report should be adopted and printed. 'The resolution having been seconded, the Rev. Mr. Sugden said, that at the present meeting as well as the Let one, there were many gentlemen who were dissatisfied with the report, because it omitted to state what points were proposed by the c immittee for the approbation of the govern ment with reference to the terms on which the society were to receive government grants in aid of their schools. The clergy of the country did not, at present, place so much confidence in the society as they need to do, as information relative to the negotiations between the government and the society had bees , withheld from them. He, therefore, opposed the re portbeing given out to tie prunes. mots eens...o tamed the whole statement of the propositions made to the government, and all the answers which the government had sent to the proposals they had already made. (Loud cheers.) The motion having been seconded, The Secretary stated that the letters to which Mr. Sugden had adverted were contained in the body of the report, but from their great length, and the fact et their baying been published already, it was not considered necessary to read them. His Orace then put the amendment to the meeting, and it wee carried by a large majority. The Ili-hop of Salisbury said that this division affected no substalital question of the society, and he regretted that ' the appearance of dissension should present itself without any real division of opinion existing—besides it was ridi culous to attempt to deride the real numbers in such a crowded meeting. (Cries of "No, no.") At any rate, it wan the intention of the committee to embody the correspondence in the report. The Itev. Mr. Denison then proposed a resolution to the effect, " That in the opinion of this meeting no arrangement involving the acceptance of any managing clauses ass con• dition et state assistance, or imposing any conditions what *sever on the church, could be satisfactory to or acceptable to the church." Dr. Wordsworth seconded the resolution, at the same time txprneing a hope that euch a termination would he arrived at in the negotiations then pending as would remove any necessity for it. The isishop of Oxford begged the meeting not to permit any feelings of irritation which might exist with them at the treatue nt the clergy had experienced at the hands of the gentlemen who communicated with them from the Privy Council, to influence them to sanction a vote which amounted to a total disruption of the church from the state. The rev, gentleman had extolled the voluntary principle, and recommended its adoption • but would it be quite fair to their supporters to break oil a pending negociotion without anertaining what the result of it might be, and by that ex treme proceeding to throw the church entirely upon her friends ,• Had they reached the point when all negotiation with the state was wrong and unacceptable to the church ? If they meant to say that they refused ell terms, then let them anent to this resolution ; but if not, let them give their confidence to the committee of the National Association for a few 11 (I longer and see to what terms they would, be enabled to bring the government. A hasty decision in this matter might give that money which alter all they would he enabled perhaps to use for church purposes without the sacrifice of any principle to the dissenters, to do their very best to educate the pier of the country. The right rev, prelate concluded with an amendment, to the effect that negotiations ought to proceed, and might safely be te ueted to the archbishop and the members of the com mittee of the National Society. Mr. P. Weed, M.P., said, that if he Ind conceived that there was such an interference with the church by the stets: as had been set forth by the mover of this resolution, he never would have assented to expose the church to any suet. risk by the continuation of negotiations. The Right Rev. the Bishop of Norwich addressed the meeting for a few minutes in favour of the course the go vernment had adopted, as being necessary to secure the funds they advanced from being wrongly or inefficiently applied. After some few observations from Mr. Wilberfirce, The Ili v. Mr. Watem suggested that the better plan would be not to put such a motion as the one made by the Rev. Mr. Denieon ; at.d he would venture to suggest that, fir the take of the unity of the assembly, it should be with drawn. Tne Rev. Mr. D ••nison said that he had come to the deter mination of withdrawing the motion before the suggestion of the rev. gentleman was made. lie should, therefore, without entering into any long explanation, at once with draw it. After a vote of thanks to his grace the archbishop, the meeting separated. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JUNE 7. The meeting of the confederation took place last evening, and was most numerously attended. The ex citement fully *quelled in intensity any of the former gatherings in the Music !tall. The speaking was of the most " open and advised" character, and more than one of the orators is said to have fallen fully under the new Felony Act. The police, informed of the club processions, at an early hour blocked up all the approaches to the place of meeting. When the clubs arrived, admittance was refused, unless they broke up their semi-military organisation and passed iu single files. A parley took place, and alter some time they were suffered to proceed in detached parties. As Mr. Meagher was proceeding at the head of his club (the Grattan), frum the club room in Cumberland street to the Music-hall, he too was stopped by the police. Au altercation took place, and some blows were given, when Mr. Meagher was arrested and taken to Sackville-street police - station , where he . . was charged with having asaaulted a police constable in thJ discharge of hie duty. Mr. Meagher was liberated on hie own recognisance', and shortly after ward entered the hall amid lentaerna cheers. The assembly broke up at 11 o'clock, and sundry detach ments were rather roughly handled by the police when refusing to " move ou" and leave the thorough fares free. Mr. Meagher and Mr. J. Byrne were this morn ing fined five pounds each for assaults on the police, by the magistrates at lienry-street office. THE IRISH CONFEDERATION. This body met last night, and under circumstances or considerable .cha, arising from the proposed junvion. The clubs essayed to march from their club.rooma to the Music hall, the police, however, inter(, red with them in every instance, and prevented all approach to ma . .. shelling. Mr. FItANCIX MOROAN, toliciter to the corporation, was called to the chair, end said : The poet of honour might soon become the post of danger. It was almost so that night. Those were times when every individual citizen, in order to maintain his libertb 1, would probably be called on to assist them. He wished that Lord Clarendon or Lard John Russell—(loud groans)—were there to see that demon stration, that they may be convinced of the fatuity of longer withholding the rople's rights. lie wes sue of those who desired to pre his oath of allegiance. But allegiance was reciprocal upon protection; and if their streets continued to be blockaded by those who were paid for their protection, he could not tell what nest week would produce. lie could not with patience refer to the recent trampling upon justice in the trial of Mr. Mitchel. (Protracted cheering.) lie would recommend them to receive that name with grave re serve, and to keep their cheers for triumph. The chairman, referring to the duties of the time, desired that no more victims might be offered to the law. They now knew their duties; let them prepare fur them in silence and determina tion. Mr. J. DILLON read a letter from Mr. S. O'Brien, in which bemused himself from being present on the plea of illness ; but avowing t hates hat rrrrr esponsibility attached to the address inserted in the Express of Monday, he adopted as his own. (Cheers.) Mr. Dillon read a statement in the shape of a report, respecting the constitution of the jury in Mr. Mitchel' case, and the circamstances attending his trial, and said the result of the judgment of the reporters was, that Mr. Mitchel had been swindled out of hie liberty. They did not, Mr. Dillon continued, abject to Protestants: and thought they would be much rater in the hands of a large majority of Protestant' than in that of sneaking Catholiti Ile could tell Lord Clarendon he did not like the crown and government of England better since that trial. Where there was one republican before it there were fifty now. They defied lord Clarendon and his packed juries. The noble lord might select any man whom he pleased from that meeting to send to the convict ship or the hulks—be felt that, whoever might be the victim, he would enjoy the reward that God had promised to those who sustained the cause of righteousness. Nay, one and all offered their limbs to the chaise. He concluded by stating that if, within two months from that night, the People were not so organised and armed aa to renflerjut)-reeking a very unsafe imperimeet. them the people deserved to remain slaves to the end of time. (Cheers.) Mr. Mery referred to the proposition of a union between the Old and Young Ireland parties, and said that • propo sition for union had been made to them to obtain a short, sharp, and rapid road to repeal the union. That union would not in any way change the basis of the Confederation. Neither did he say that any gentleman from Con ciliation-ball bad modified or would abandon any principle he had ever maintained when he entered the new association for the attainment of Irish liberty. Mr. Duffy concluded by giving notice for neat meeting of a motion for union. Mr. MEAG lIER seconded the proposition. The incident of Mr. Mitchell trial had decided their fate--the hand of a felon bad inscribed on the walls of Newgate that they should be the mar'yn or the rulers of a revolution. (Loud cheers. " That's the talk.") Ile knew that doubt, depression, and shame ruled them—doubt of the advisers who restrained them—depression at the advice—and shame that they should not have prevented the fate of him who perilled and genius and liberty. Of that shame he took his share— they might punish bins for placing himself between the go vernment and the hearts of the people, but he would still be ready to work. Let them place the sceptre in the hand most blistered, and he would gladly obey the rule of the plebien. Mr. Meagher here entered into a recital of the efforts which had been necessary, he said, to restrain the clubs from any outbreak. Ile avowed that he had him self proposed in his club the opposition to the removal of Mitchel, but he was convinced that that advice would peril the cause, and he denied net that he afterwards con demned it. Many might call him coward and renegade fur that, but upon the vista of his life, which lay clear before him, he saw at the goal no coward's eeitaph. For his part, he was pledged to follow Mitchel—the hagfish should never be settled in this island. From the blood of the scaffolds of 'O3 the felons of this year had come ; and, though they fell, " peace and loyalty and debasement" should never perpetuate the abasement of their laws. their bayonets, and their gibbets. The end was at hand ; they should get arms and prepare, for the fentence of Mitchel must ba reversed by the arms of a freo people. (Cheen.) Mr. RICHARD O'GORMAN likened the condition of Ireland to that of Rome when the gulph opened in the Forum, and Quintius Curtius leaped in and it closed. So was it with Ireland, the gulph which separated Irishmen was cksed when John Mitchel stood within the dock. The government of this country was one of slaughter, arrests, and despotism. 'l hat must not continue ; and, if a war should arise, ho would put it to any sensible Englishmen wbether it would be for Enplidi in tertste to rule over such a desert as Ireland would bee.fme. For be hoped the Irish, it they must fight, would make Europe ring with their achievements. Mr. O'Gorman con tinued to review the state of Europe and America as ominous to England and as reasons for Irish confidence. He recommended arming and organising clubs. HOLLAND.—Tur: 6.—Yeaterday there was a grand dinner at court, in honour of his Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia. On the previous evening his Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, also gave a grand dinner in honour of the prince. His Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia has left this place for Berlin. The prince arrived at Arnheim at about two o'clock. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Orange repaired thither from Loo t.l receive the prince, whn, after a short stay, con tinned his journey for Emerick. The Nederfroukche Maas Courant contains the royal decree nominating M. Von Bosse referendary of the department of finance, member of the council of state. By another decree of the s ame date (June 3), his Majesty By provisionally con fided the portfolio of the minister of finance and interior to Councillor Von Bosse. His Majesty has appoint d Count de Hyland governor of the province of S 'lath Hol and, and he took the oath at the hand of the King this day. The inaugu ration of the statue of William the Taciturn took place on I the sth inst., in the presence of their Majesties and Frince Frederick and Prince Henry of the Netherlands. The treaty wbh Spain was signed at Munster, June 30, 1645. The ratifications were exchanged on the sth June, 1618. The peace was solemnly announced in all the united pro vinces. Hence the inauguration of the statue of William of Orange took place on the 200th anniversary. TILE SPECIAL CoiesrAELEB.—Thie morning, H. Pownall, Esq , chairman of the bench of magistrates for the county 1 Mtddleuz, issued circulars to his brother jus tices, directing their immediate attention to a letter he had received frorn Mr. Waddington, the under-secretary of state (or the home department, in which Sir George Grey requests the magiorates to forthwith take steps to re-ser,ar the special constables, as the powers of those sworn in an the 6th, 7th, and Bth of April expired on the corresponding days of the present month. Sir George Grey also requests that all the canstabl. a now sworn in will be sworn in to act at any time they may be required during the next six months, the limit bef ore being two months. The magistrates are already acting upon these instructions. SPECIAL CONSTABLES.—Thie morning Mr. Broderip, on of the police msgistrotes of Westminster police court, and Mr. Edged, oue of the county mogietrates, attended at Gray's Lou Bail, and swore a very considerable number of speclal constables. • ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—Therc was a morning operatic performance yesterday at Covent-garde n—a thing. we imagine, without precedent on the opera stage. It begnu at half pmt one and lasted till five. The opera announced was "Le Nozee di Figaro," but we found on arriving at the theatre that the "sudden indisposition" of Madame Grisi had caused the " Ceuerentola " to be subs.ituted. A weak opera of Rossini in exchange for a ch,:f Irma:rt. of Mozart was something of a disappointment, and was evidently felt as such by the audience. Tho piece went off very heavily ; Alboni exerted herself very much, and her exqui site singing of the two airs in the lad scene, " Nacqui all' affanno," and "Non pin meats," was rewarded in each case with an encore; but, till that scene, she was faintly ap plauded. Salyi was afflicted with hoarseness, on which score an apology was made for him. The house was by no means good ; and indeed it was hardly to be expected that people would be induced, in the middle of a beautilul summer day to exchange the bright sunshine and fresh breeze for the gaslights and close atmosphere of a theatre. We hope that the idea of morning performances will be abandoned. • NIEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES.—A meet-' lag of the magistrates of Middlesex took place this day, f.,r the transaction of general county business. The deputy clerk of the peace read a letter from Sir George Grey, acknowledging the receipt of the resolutions passed at the last meeting of the court, and in which the magistrate s applauded the government fig. the course they adopted with regard to the chartist proocediop on the 10th of April. • • POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Taste DAY. BOW.OTHMET.—EXAMINATION OF ANOTHER CHARTIST LEAD'S- —At half-past twelve o'eLek this day, William John Vernon, was placid at the bar laore Mr. Henry, charged with being one of the leaders in the Chartist demonstration, on the evei..ing of the 29th of May. The prisoner is known to the public from having delivered a course of lectures on mesmerism at the Adelaide Gallery. Mr. Parry, barrister, attended oa behalf of the prisoner. Mr. Haywood appeared ou the part of the government. Frederick Town Fowler depeeed that he was a reporter. On the 29th of May last be attended a meeting at Clerkenwell green. There wire about 3,000 persons present A person named Williams acted as chairman. The prisoner was standing; next to witness, and con•equ•ntly he heard every thing that was said. The prisoner came on the van about ten minutes after the pr iceedings commenced. (The witness here repeated the evidence he gave in the cue of Williams, to be found in the last page.) When the mob formed in marching order, the prisoner t'ok the arms of two men who appeared to he his friends Wit ness saw the prisoner at various points in the route of procession. While at Clerhenwell-green, some person called out " Three curses for the wigs," cr " three curets for the government," but witness could not say which. The prisoner turned round to witness and said, "I do not like these expressions, for curses do not break bones." The procession was of such a character as to create alarm, and the shopkeepers closed their shops, se if in fear.— William Godfrey, 147 C. deposed, that about half-past eleven o'clock last night he apprehended the prisoner is Sussex-street, Tottenham-eourt-mad ; when asked if his name was Vernon, he said, " No."—Prisoner : You asked me if my name was Richard, I said " No."— Mr. Parry felt bound to say that a more limy e ise was never made out, and he trusted that the magistrates would not commit. Mr. Henry said, he was satisfied that (very person who took a part in that procession committed an illegal act, and upon that he should commit. Thomas Wells, police constable, deposed that he attended a meeting It.itween 9 and 10 o'clock on the even ieg of the 28th of May. at a private house in Dean street, Soho. There were about 200 persons present. The pi is utter was there, and made a speech. He was speaking in the first piece in reference to the trial of Mitekel ; be did not consider that he had had a lair trial. Ile advised them to get pikes, but no• to carry them beneath their coats, but on their *boulders, so that every one might see them. He wished that the Irish would come forward, so that every Chartist might see them ; for he did not like to see a man like John Mitchel own out of the country; that every man who did not some forward ought to be Paned verse than Lord Jobn Russell who had made himself so active in paring the Alien lhll. A few hours would show whether Mitchel was to be released or sent out of the country. No other person spoke.—After other evidence, the prisoner was committed for trial, with liberty to put in bell in the amount of 2jol. himself and two bail in 100/. each. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRISI.D• —Dublin, 3 ; Wacrford, 2; Donagha dee, 1 ; French 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, June B.—Wind this day at noon, S., fresh breeze, and cloudy. Bowstoitz (IsLov), June 3.—The Smerna, of Dumfries, from Liverpool, put in here, lit inst., with loss of bulwarks and stanchions, and cargo shifted. CLYDE, June b.—Arrived: Cumberland, l'ernambuco ; Lavinia, Trinidad. Sailed: Kingston, Bahia. CARDIFF, June S.—Sailed : Neptune, Cape of Good HI Fop. GLorcsurza. June 7.—Arrive d : B orne , Q.leheu. " - • • Bt DuPont>, June 6.—Arrived Aurora, St. John's, N.B. 01 , V FALMOUTH, June 4.—Arrived : Bresboek, Ban joewangie. 6th, Concordia, Charlestown, for Lanswig. Arrived Andruklas, Charlestown, f'r Copenhagen. FALMOUTH, June 7. W.S.W.—Saited Sea Gull (packet), Madeira, Teneriffe, &e. OFF WEYMOUTH, June 7.—Arrived: Fairy Queen, Cape of Good Hope, for Hamburg. DEAL, June 7.—S.W.—Arrivcd,6 Johan Jacob, Batavia, Bailed f or Rotterdam. 7th: H.M.S. Athol, Ceylon; Washington, llavanna and railed for Hamburg; Eliza, Matanzas, anu sailed for St. Petersburg. Arrived from the river : Duke of Wellington, Honduras ; New Li verpool, Quebec; Ids, Newfoundland. Arrived from the river and sailed : Isabella Blyth, Calcutta. 6 Ore EASTBOURNE, June .—Arrived : Douglas (barque), E et Indies, for Antwerp. Pouramourti, June 7.—Arrived: Faside, Savannah. Huta., June 6.—Sailed: Monarch, Callao. SUNDERLAND, June s.—Arrived : Mary Ann, Trinidad, for the Clyde. 7th, Sailed: Adelaide, Sierra Le one. Limit, June 4.—Arrived: Signet, St. John's, N.B. DUNDEE, June 4.—Sailed : Rperance, Charleston, S.A. BELFAST, June 3.—Sailed Sobraon, Barbadoes. DUNDALK, June s.—Arrived : Charlotte, St. John's, New Brunswick. LONDONDERRY, June 2.—Sailed: Montsomary, Wilming ton, N. S. WESTPORT, June s.—Arrived : Ruby, St. John's, New Brunswick. GALWAY, June 2.—Bailed: Robert Alexander Park, New York; John Berg, Boston. LIMERICK, June 4.—Sailed: Anna Maria, Quebec. sth, Concord, St. John's, New Brunswick. OFF CORK, June s.—Arrived: Euphemia, St. John's, Newfoundland, for the Clyde . ; Union, St. Andrew's, for Liverpool. WATRUFORD, June 6.—W.N.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived : Woodlands, St. John's, N.B. KINGSTOWN, June 6.—W.N.W.—Arrived: Atalanta, St. John's, N.B. n.outh, .8. JERSEY, June s.—Sailed : Guillelmo, Pernambuco. OFF DOVER, June 7.—Arrived : Robert Patten, Matan zas, for Hamburg; Maria Franziska, Rio Janeiro, for Bremen, and proceeded to Sheerness, on account of the war. FURTHER ARREST OF CITARTISTS. Richard Vernon, another of the chartist leaders, was arrested, and safely lodged at the Bow-street police station, shortly after 12 o'clock at night. FUNERAL OP SIR THOMAS DICK LAUDER, BART.— On Tuesday last, the remains of the late Sir Thomas Dick Lauder, Dart., of Fountainhall and Grange, were interred in the Grange Cemetery, the resting-place of the late Dr. Chalmers and Sheriff Spain. Sir John Dick Lauder, the new baronet, officiated as chid mourner. re was no service read over the grave; but wo , kmen descended and cemented the coffin in its brick sarcophagus ; the mould was then replaced in the aperture, the soil laid down, and in a quarter of an hour all was as if nothing had taken place. The spectators looked on with every manifestation of respect, and the utmost propriety marked their c induct. COMMERCIAL & MARA'ETS. MONEY MARKET Sr CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock—Consols further improved this morn ing, on the announcement, in the Daily News, that the Bank of England was making advances on bills of exchange, public, and other approved securities, at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum, for a certain period, probably to the middle of next month, when the dividends are being paid out. This is considered to be almost tantamount to a reduction in the minimum rate of discount, which still remains, however, at 4 per cent. It is clear that advantage will be taken in many quarters of this measure, for to merchants, for example. loans on the 'deposit of bills of exchange will amount to die same thing less the restriction as to time, but with the superior economy of the 1 per cent. difference of charge as discounts. The measure will have the effect of drawing away some of the bill and loan business from the banks and discount-houses, which have been doing well upon A per cent. lees charge than the Bank of England rate, unless, indeed, they shall make a further and proportionate reduction in their terms. Con sols ruled, until past mid-day, at 814 to -; for money, but are now 4 lower. Reduced Threes, 82 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 83; to . 2 . Ex chequer Bills, 335. to 375. premium. Bail Stock, 191 to 3. We have scarcely any alteration in foreign securities. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are better, at 421 to 31; the Fours, at 624 to 34. Spanish Fives, 12 to ; the Threes, 22i to 3 ; Passive, 31 to Z. Portuguese, 16 to 17. Mexican, 15 to 1 . New Grenada, 111 to 121. Equador, 1Z to 21. Peruvian, 32 to 4. Bra zilian lower, at 66 to 9. Danish, 64 to 8. Venezula, 16 to 19. Russian, 86 to 9. KNOLISIi FUNDS. Dank Stock, 131 3 I Cl. 87 l e " 34i I 3 per Ct. Rod. Mine. , P2l 1 3 per Cl. Cone. Ann.. 844 1 1 exchequer lath. 33a to 36e. prem. 1. Oittltill FUNLe. 5 per Ct. Au.trian 130111 , . 1 per Cent. Grenade Die.. 111 12.4 it per Ct. Heig. Donde. 58 62 Grenada Deferred Rat, 24 f It per Cent ditto, 30 5 6 per a Mexican, 1846, 16 * 3 per Cr.. Brazilian lids., CG 9 6 per Ct. Peruvian /Ws.. 11 4 Ditto New, 13 S fortuti t ice i t Oonr. 13.1.,., 16 11 4 Wtt C o ' Cgi ' ll e nn u' Bl._ 73'2'. 26 3 ail', ) ep.`brlil.".: . l2 - 1 D.tto Colweli. D.X. Mi. 3 per Ct. Spanish nun, 124 3 I C leo kquad..r /3.11....1i 21 tipteish I.h.terre 1 De.-- 3 ice Ct. lhuilith Die.. CA 8 IMO. PWIVO Itly , 31 4 2i p p, ce. Dutch 11.1,, 424 3. Spar Cl. Veneruela 13 ii , 1419 i' .. , ..tuels. leeferrel Dep.,43 61 y vCi. - uut n Cm*l.. RAILWAYS.—Shares are rather firmer today; North Staffords, at 23 dia.; Great Northern, 93 to i die. • Brighton 31 to 1, ; Eastern Counties, 141 to good. ' French shares better held. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. ( Yesterday's prices will be found In last page.) Caledonian. 31 Midland, 101 Eastern Counties, 141 Norfolk Guar. 34 per Ct., 4/ Do. New Guar., 6 per Ct., 31 North British Halves, 9i E. Li n colnshire, 2/1 Great Western, b 0 Not =oVialiire 10 Do. Quarters, 131 Shrews. & Bir. Claim B, Do. }Haw, 21 South Eastern, No. 3, 13 Do. New 171. sh., 7 i York, Newc., & Derwuk, 32 lances. & Yurksb. Halves, 361 Do. Esters. No. 1 i York lit New. Lon., Bright., & ti Coast, 311 castle), 171 Lon. & N. Western, 123 Do. No. 2 (New*. & Bee.), 11: Do. Fifths, 71 York and North Mid. Prof., 111 Do. 101. sh., M. &B. (A), 9 Northern of France, 41 Do. do. (C), 31 Chinos and Bordeaux, lj Man, Bus., and Matlock, 1 Bonaire and Meow, 4 LEEDS BALES, Jars r. E. Lancashire New, ;1.65. 3d. d I N. Western, 71.25. 11 d Do. Prof., 3 p N. British Think% 455. 4 Mahon and Driffield In., 7 d West Biding Union, 70.. d YORK SALES, I ors 6. Great Northern, 5/. 14s. 124. i York, Newc., and Der., G. N. E. iYork, Newt., and Ber. No. 2 Purchase, 9/ (late New lietwieke), lit LIVERPOOL Birkenbead, Lao., & Cheek. June. (21 , Do Lot: (7. i:.`, 174 lan. B Vorkallire p Do. : Do Eah. !law W. IL U.), 41. Ia &I. 1.1 L. it N. Went, 1.3 Do. Nor p Mon., Shelf., at Lincoln. Qrs., No. I,ld Birk., Lane • Sz E. Anglian Pref. (i. p (u.), Lan. i< York. 321. Eaten., 7 d o. (W &U.), Do. Pref. Lon. and N. %Vest. M. & B. Oda. (A. & LI), 1 p Do. Quarters (C), 21 p BIRVINGIGY Sir., Writs., and St. Call, y, d N. Staffordshire, 49a. 9d. d SALE& Jure 7. Midland, 1004 1 110. Halves, 61 1 d Noah British Thirds, 410. 3d. 4 North &afford...hire, 24 d Gt. Northern 91 4 shrew's& Bina., 34 d S. E. & Dover No. 4, 3 d York, New., and Her. G. N. E. P i al 1 r Da and Emil 4killen, 184 A Midland Great Western, 27 d 8 SEES, Jess 7. llaa.,•Shef., ItLin. Qt.., No. 1,4 d Do. Preference, par Do. °Hanby Doek, 11l d N. Staffordshire, 2 7-18 4 d Orford, Wor., and W'L, 174 d 8. E. Sr Dover, 24 140. N 0.4, 2 15-18 d SALES, itlft 7. j Shrew. and air. A, 4 d PRODUCE.— NEINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.— There has not been a public sale of produce brought forward to-day, and th e market has worn the appearance of a putts' ):oiiday ; we are without transactions of im portance by private contract to report. The following shows the increase or decrease of the deliveries of several important articles for consumption from the London Dock warchoum s for live months ending June Ist, 1848; com pared with the same period, 1847. Sugar, vre4 India, hbda. and tres. lscreaas 14,001 Ilauritlus, bags Decrease Sg,l3b Bengal, bags — Decrease 16,166 Maar." bags lscreasa Ore Coffee, It. P.. casks Mocha, bales Ceylon,bass - 5,074 Cocoa, B. P., casks, bola, and togs ........ - lncrease LS RI Rice, British E. 1., trots lncrease 3,159 Foreign, tor Pepper, white, bap "••• Dermas 44 Inns, bap lncrease OMB Pimento, bags Saltpetre, tors Indigo, L. 1., chests, to. TALLOW.—The market unaltered; if anything, firmer. Peterablargh Y.C. on the spot, 453. Gd ; October to DEcemher delivery, 41a. 6d. to 41e. 9d.; separate months' delivery, 3d. to 6d. more. CORN.—BARNSLEY, June 7.--The samples of Wheat shown were huge, but of other grain very little was shown. To effact sales in Wheat, a reduction of fully 1, per three bushels bad to be submitted to. There were no inquiries after other grain. BASING6TGKZ, June 7.—The willingness of farmers to sell at low figures had a depressieg effect on the currency. The suppli.s were small, and prices nominal, except for finest samples of Wheat, in which there was an inclination to reduce Is. per qr. The trade ran heavily fur Barley. In Oats, for which there was a slack demand, a slight change. The best di scriptions of Wheat were quoted at 34a. per qr. ; secondary, 40s. Barley sold at 325. to 335. per qr.. inferior, 265. to -Id.. Oats slow of sale, at 191. to 21s. 61. per ,Ir. Beans in limited request, at 375. to 4'2e. per qr, l'eas, 40s. to 46.. Bread, Is. Id. per 131 b. loaf. In otter articles no alteration. BOSTON, June 7.—We have had a fair ge show of Wheat at market to-day, which was taken off at le. to 2s. decline. A limited supply of Oats, and dull trade, at barely late rates. Beans in small show, and fully as dear. Wheat, red, 40s. to 46.. ; white, 43.. to 48s. Oats, 16s. to 21s. Beans, 38s. to 40a. per qr. Citteensrart, JUDO 7. —Our market was moderately sup plied with Wheat today. Some of the best samples were taken off early, at about the vices of last market-day, and subsequently a considerable portion of the interim parcels was disposed of at a decline of le to 2s. per qr. Oats, being in short supply, arc Is. per qr. dearer ; no alteration in other articles. Wheat, 4'2s. to 4G9. Barley, 329. to i.!sa. Oats, 239. to 255. Bans, 38s. to 409. Pcas, 38s. to 401. Flour, 325. per sack. Hattawaratt, June 6.—We had a good show of Wheat, for which the demand proved very plow, and holuers being unwilling to make any reduction, a limited amount of Wes were made at a decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter. For other grain very little passing. Wheat, 40s. to 449. Barley, 28s. to 31s. Beans and Peas, 349. to 38s. Oats, 20e. to 249. per quarter. - - . HAYWARD'S HEATH, June 7.-There was a good supply of Wheat at to-day's market, but as there were but few buyers, Wheat sold at • decline of 2s. per qr. from this day se'nnight. Barley, dull. Oats, Beans, and Peas, no altera tion. Wheat, wheat, 111. 101. to 121. ; red, 101. ss. to 101. 10s. Barley, 324. to 341. Oats, 20a, to 21e. Beans. 348. to 365. Peas, 375. to 38e. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, June 6.-At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat offering, and for which we reduce our quotations ls. per lead. Barley, Beans, and Pea', a dull sale, but their value is about maintained. Wheat, per load of 5 bush., 265. to 295. Barley, per imp. qr., 275. to 31s. Beans, old, 295. to 31r. per 5 bushels ; new, 255. to 275. Pea, 255. to 28a. Newcitert.s, Jane G.-We have still to note 'continuance of most favourable weather, several refreshing showers having fallen since this day se'nnight, which have proved of great service to the country. Our reports from the interior with reference to the appearance of the growing crops are uniformly of a favourable tenor. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, but arrivals coastwise, as well as from abroad, being to a fair extent, fresh-thrashed parcels were taken of upon much the same terms as on Saturday, bat to make progress in south country descriptions, it was necemary to submit to are ante was effected. Fort ign was ~ in meet instances held for for mer rates, which tended to check buiiness. With Flour we are still scantily aupplietl, but the dull account from London caused our dealers to evince much reserve in their purchases, and salts could only be promoted by submitting to a slight declension. In Rye little pawing. For grinding Barley we bad but a limited inquiry, but in its value we have little variation to note. Malt is in request, and would readily command a shade over our previous quotations. Beans and Peas remain as previously noted. Oats without change. HOMINID, June 7.-Today we had a good supply of Wheat, which was a Blow sale, at 2s. lower than last week. In other grain no alteration. Wheat, 40r. to 525. Bailey, 31s. to 345. ; grinding, 27e. to 30s. Oats, 238. to 28s. Beam. 355. to 38e. Peas, 36e. to 40s. Rye, 2555. to 28s. SPALDING, June 6.-At this day's market Wheats receded 6d. to Is. per qr. Oats and Beane much as last week. Ave rage for the week ending this der.-1,596 qrs. Wheat, 41s. 35. ; 162 Oats, 18r. Id. ; 143 Beans, 40s. sd. Denelx, June 6.-The weather is very favourable for the growing crops, and we have again to advise a reduction in the value of most articles. We note Wheat sod Oats 6d. per brl., and Indian Corn 33. per quarter lower. Other things are a heavy sale, at previous prices. The following was the general currency : Wheat, white 28s, to 31a. ; red, 278. to 295. per 2801 be. Oats, lie. to 138. per 196 lbs. Barley, 14s. to 17e. per 2241 b. Oatmeal, 111. 6d. to 13s. 63. per cwt. Flour, seconds, 15s. 6d, to 16s. 6d. per cat. ledian Corn, 351. to 425. per 4801ba. itTLINo ,June G.—Although a bout ten dap, ego we had a sprinkling of flies (of five or six on a leaf ), we are again quite clear ; and where the ground. are in a good state of cultivation the bin. are making rapid strides, and, generally speaking, are up to tke tope of the dales. The late showers have acted most ben, (*chilly on the stiff and negt:c:,-dgarileas, many of which, from the long-continued drought, it was impossible to cultivate. Three are wow looking some thing more business- like, aid bidding more fairly for a crop. The fleas, alter bating committed onnaiderable ravage', in many instances ore sow disappearing; and, although app esrances were much against the flops in the spring, they are wow decidedly in favour of a crop.— • Brighton Gamier. HAY.—SmitunELD, Zoo o'Clock.—Messre . Cooper and Davis report the supply short, but with very little trade. weud0w........74 , . to T 5.. n0n0.,... 60, to 65, 1 L•tzaw.. 26, to 3.1.. I der , or to 615 Is. On.— 7., tc t 9.. CATTLE, &c.—ExtrrEtt, June 7.—The market was well supplied, but business was not brisk. Of fat Bul• lacks the number was not great, and the quotations must be stated at from 50s. to 58s. per cwt., or from 9s. to 10s. 3d. per score. Of Butchers' Calves the supply was not equal in number to that of 01,1 preceding week, and, although these were on good sale, better rates for choice articles could not be obtained, the quotation being from 4d. to sd. per lb. Of Sheep there was a very good show, but in fat Sheep the business was chiefly done in shorn. The quotation must be stated at 64. per lb. ; in their wool, from Old. to 7d. Several lots of Lambs also were sold at rates giving from 6d. to 61d. per lb., the quotation in this way being from 6d. to 61d. per lb. Steers could ins quoted scarcely more than nominal. With respect to barren Heifers, the quotation must be stated at from 325. 3d. to 35a. 9a. per cwt., or from ss. 9.1. to 6s. 3d. per score. The lot of Yearlings on the preceding week were sold out ; but again there was a good show at the like rates, or from 41. 10s. to 61. each. LLEDi, June 7.—We had a fair supply of Cattle at this day's market, but chiedy of lean quality, yet strange to say, notwithstanding the decline in price which has been reported in several of the surrounding markets, nearly the whole was sold off at the prices which ruled at our last fortnight fair. Of Sheep the show was good, and the prices of that descrip tion of stock being also pretty firm, those sold realised late rates. Good Beef realised GI., and Mutton, Gil. to 7d. per lb. RUMFORD June 7.—We had a large supply of stock at our m uket today. which was a very heavy trade, at reduced price'. Beef, 3s. Gd. to 4s. 61. Mutton, 4.. to 4s. Bd. Limb, Gs. 4d, to Go. Veal, 4 s. to 4'. Bd. Pork, 4s. to 41. Gd. SOVTRALL, June 7.—Trade much depressed to-day, and pric-s are barely supported. Bof made from 2s. 4d. to 4s. 2d. Mutton, 4s. to oa. Lamb, ss. 6d. to 6s 4d. Veal, 4.. to 5.. Pork, 3,. 4d. to Is. 81. per atone of 81be., sinking the offal. - Wok cserna.—Our June fair was held on Tuesday. There was but a smali attendance of buyers, but the .how of stock was very good ; many, however went back unsold, and badness was generally very fiat. Cows and Calves some• what lower in prices. Beef averaged from 6d. to 61d. Of Mutton the show was good, and all sold, at from 7d. to Yad. Lambs also, of which there was but a small show, were all sold at from ild. to Si. There were but few Pigs at market, and their price was the same as last fair. A good number of Horses were brought, and prices were generally high. Mov FAlL—This fait was limply supplied with horses of every description, and considerable sales were effected at an early hour to Scotch and Eoglish buyers, but sales became dull and fiat towards evening, owners holding " tightly" for the " ban" oa that day eight days. Springers and =itch Cows sold at average prim ; stock cattle ready for the knife briskly ; dry cattle w. re purchased freely, and at very advanced prices, to Connaught graziers. Jobbers' Sheep no advance, but "prime blown," not only maintaiaed their former, but were sold at much higher rates. All sorts of Piga rose to prices altogether out of the small farmers power to buy, the increase in price being upwards of 500 per cent. kor g resterciay's markets see test page: