The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-21 00:00:00

~~~ ~, d 4 Z- /..XL //- cl 7 PURSUANT to an order of the High Court of made In n entee NEW MAN T. NNW 51 IN, • 'When fluor, eh., 14 ...nee,: Ito have roll. d. In the )ear 11 , 34, ut so. 4" Morthnerotreet. In the county or mt.hoo,. .lehn 'tawnier, dirk, who eippooal to hare raddell In the -ante year at Colintha) aear toll. ht the county of t , onientot ;C. II liC. oho lr soa need to tare re4led In the 'nine year at No. 'ln. Illgh Arcot. Ite.tel, le the &tinny of t:ltita,tor r imy. 44 h0 rultlet•od to hare atoelett In the mute year at Cagle Crthy, thc county of Setner.ct ; the r,,,n+r.adile. of tho Late T 110111,14 A all of whom, in the mel)ver r'oahned to he Clt EDITORS in Luillan,l of FrancioNe.r• Na th e younger, formerly of North Cadbury, In the told county of p o soot. I;o4.olm.seed, the plani . tlff In the abereawtieuerl owe, oho t\.tuttol hitelrold 1111.111 I d-n of yeers mince, and tothoequently M ika n cmde4 County, In the ' , Late nr Manlan,l, North Atner!en. are Roth e ith t eons In and more their ash., if any, heforo Rlehnnl E N ., one of the Madan of the mid Wort, at hie eh unbent, Chancel . ) lane, London, er In %Wank tlavrof Icy sill he cseluacd the benefit of the said order. MURRAY. KY MI4R, and MURRAY, 7, Whitt:Mß.le tee. SMRPLEY and ROOERS, Jennyn•etreet. REAT BarrAlN lIUTUAL ASSUIt- ANCK SOCIETY and INDIA and LONDON I.nri: st , HANCE COMP.AN Y. 11, Waterloo place and 79, King CH I IVA AN.—The Chieholtn 4fta. C g‘rt - rr Cna av ev.—ltleitant Hartley, kennely. ORKAT ItitITAIN MUTUAL Larti AsAURANCIi tfOCILTY. —Thin eoclety to cetaidished upon the tnost approvod principles of tho mutual oyotcm. and allow. credit for half the amount of the drat are 404.0.gn4u,"::,.. of pronto will he In Use year 110. pp n onalo ,d every description entertained insolent: the contingency of Armen life. INDIA AND LONDON Lin , . R. of COMPANY. capital, f2.10,00n. In 5.0 el Shares of t 5.. eah. The company a.,uree the live. of healthy persons In my pact of the world. at ao low rates of premium avant be taken emolotently with per. fort vesnrity. whi74. for the seaunminlatlon of the Noland, a half Tre nd.. table 74 o. 2 , hao been oonetroctz.l on a plan peculiar to this mace, and affording rteater rolcantages to parties naotring for short Kriel+. vith the option of continuity for the remainder of life. Also invalid lire.. whether adlkiod within •utal or bodily innrmithat An d n dof f eterd net military ollSeerahl4 sirillani In iu any ef th• colos. or other jests of Ova world. Annuintif granted, and endowment,. for low, wiml children. A. 12. Man.el4. Watorloolanc,_ MESSRS. WILLIAM LANION 11 and Co.. rail way 4 th re anetioneers. respectfully hen to inform fit frleals and the inMlle, that they continuo daily to HUY ano tHiLL all sle.crintiom of RAILWAY ell .lehentures, Eatlish and foreign stocks. L .l au other ...hamk and property. Messrs. an 4 Co. also foro,, nouno , th a t th,i, 1.11.11 C 4110 of railway .sharo. takes Islam every We.l. mssjay, at t Odock, at the HaJi of Com:name,. ThiuslneetUe-street. Lon. uon to their Ohs, at which place all favours are rmium4cl to be whire.o.M.--Thrernineolle street, ',oaten, Jan. 1,1848. 31 - 11. WILLIAM ROWERS, Dentist, from Paris, has the I. hour to annotiwe to his numerous friends and patients. that. In crol-ennenoo of their Invitation. ho hle arrived In Leo don. and Imlay he cownlhal for a.lt , et time at 1. 1 2, itezent.stroet. front 31 d dally when: way he had all his works on Dentletry. al oan wyotese .at his celebrated (Manures teeth, besteutal. withsout OW injurious aid of inotal. ALWAYS to have OLD (JILT FRAMES free from tly .ipobi rind Nun' to new In hidse. cortain 1 do. and ether ormolu nod kleirkleti freeh and IK/wilful, Fold and silver pIMO of the end to of solendhl Milne albeta and other imita tion. of rilver really like silver, soil tooth worn coppery Waled nrtiele, re .((vend and re•ix.ledic.l, all in fact peek new. hoinly to PTO N P.IRISI A N ROL It DETERGENT, 1a M., awl their SILVER PLATING, I, per hot' e, evmpo.itionsw lerful to enoet, little In coot. and no trouble to ti.e.—noobi by Itirehty.. Farriagdoni‘tre•t: fenith, Dr. Fleet Koval: Ihierant., SL Paid'.; Sutton, lion Coureli: Beef. s, ( . 11,11,isse : Hooke. Low acre; Shorborri and Tellyer, Iktrnol, Oanter,aral Ilannay. o‘foril , stran ; by the to to In general; and 1•1,1..0 and Co, i.M, rentonelik•bill, New curd, oppoelte Plmtewestrcet, wltoi• trial eareidint limy be had moll . • IRON BEDSTEADS - and CHILDREN'S COTS. ' A very Lance AS,tORTNIENT of licihrtead, and Children*. Coto, of iron and Mum, In ON SALE nt the ,how roan. of WILLIAM S. HCRTO V dote Tinian and Manuel, Oxford greet (owner of New umn•••treeti. nod 1 . Newinan-street. which an the in the world; where al,o be seen the intent Itheleelinc. or E.v.y Iron Sprlug WM, which b cmhiently eon Melee to comfort, elawilinco, cc•moin), and tre...tom from vermin and en:lnt:ion. MO b applienbie to Iron and ~mkt bohtesul,. It by Wen adoptial at wine of the metropolitan bo.pitals. anti ha. been found, no an *author> to perfect rat, 'ow ion to coon the stater beeL—Potalled mtaioattoe with engraving. of ever,' Ironmemery article, tent Mer peal froe.—tiotabllsbed in WelLa..trect. 18M. - - --•-- • RATS, MICF„ and BEETLES, may be com pletely EXTIRPATED by USING 310St`Bi4P S IEM IC ty, pAsTE.—A preparation pr. .We the tnvalttable adtant.ve of being perfortly fret front danger to humati life, alto to does and rata front It , peeullar 141ottr they will not touch It. whereao rats, tukro, and beetleo, en it fret4y, and to their dedrurtion. The Pante lo divided Into Idle fur convenience .4 we. and told retail in let , at GL. to., 2n. fol., and n.. each. by the folloalne ehernb.ta, who are the :went-. for 1.0n.10n —Bartlett. W.. 1. Bretton•terntre. 101114;ton : Ikll and Co.. stieet littrneld, 11.. lA , . Strand Calk, Wlent.rtreet Unwind tom W.. 3. Wert Brixton W. A, 2. eLarka-pinee. 14Ineton Montour. T., ;n. St. Paula Churelnard 1:111x, C., 34. Napier ' , trent. Motto', Bowe. 11., Wellitnnon -tnart. dorourh Wi t d. J.. 12, Indult*. toe,et ; White. T., 24, (*.nada. It lean-ale ageutA:—lltwer. llodgkitnon and Tong.); Evans. Le,eber. and EetYl46; and Sutton and An Gaut has been appointed In every market town in Ettglartd. Wale.s, and .ht., ly by 11. II0S('ILOP. cluan , A, he.. Oodnne.ht . , rprrand , 44 13.0.. pot+ of th e baste have been Fuld fottr ittonthtt, end Mr. 31rwerophaareeelved art Imineure avmM or welon o tt..d..,l the hLthe-tt narpertabilltY ita ancen , ‘ - - -- - T - 1114: ATItAI'ILATORY, or LIQUID lIAIR DYE ; the only dye that reAlly mower for all rekurr. A nd do., not require redolua but as tbo hair irons, to it never fader or acquirer that min:aural nal or put* tint common to all other dye, DOSS end SONS cut, with the gralte , t confidence, reconinend the above dye as infaililde, If done at their eaabil-hment ; and lane. or gen tiernee eegeleine it am reatnsted to brim: a friend or A -cn ant with them to see bow it which will erothie them to do It afterwards without the chance of failure. Several foliate mem. ...MA devoted eat i rely to the above purnooe ; and ..oine of their istai went twin/ wed it, the eifect prottteed ean he at (wire ken—A.l.lre., ROSS and SONS, 119 and lto, BiAlsonsieste—treet. London, the eel c bested perructierw. twilit, nen. halr.entters. I.l.llirdrer, r 10 I,AI)IEB.—R(IWLANDS' KALYII)()It.-- I. An Oriental Daniel.: PreparsUoa, of infallible eillesern • tr.• f)lne the Akin from all ohnple,...pot,, blotan•-4. and .11olorationA; prolueln; a healthy fr,hne... and tran-inrem'y of eoniplexl.nt • and a .4tril , .. 'at" of the h. 10.1% and UT, AA a reamatoy: refrcttity.t am.h divine the halt and .104 of onn•ner. and In t.n..e, • liAtillitllll, of tia.A.`CtA. or It teblental Intl:nu:nation, ito airtnea 1.1.: anti es tert.lre'sy been aeknov•lcil.:ol. Price an , l F.... 1. per httl,. Bemire of ,lesriJa: linty Ion," coutaloln; mineral a-Lrinzettbi utterly nine. to the complexion, and whhh,ay their repellant ne.ion enklan,cr Eneh bottle ~ a the .4:wile° levi the and, lial).10r - on the n - rap;A:r.—obl by A. ittllV LAND soN:t. Ilattouaarden, Loudon. and by all cberniita Now ready at NI the lihrariew. A NEW NOVEL BYO. P. n. JAJW• Eon. 3 rola. post era A WIIINI ANI) ITS CONSEQUENCES.— A : log (1. P. R. JA,164. Esq., author of ”Ile11,11,1dOre." Step-mother." “Ghro . , - te., he 3 po4 Oro. Teri nod Co.. Pan , mr-litne. Cheoirido. pyTc 0., or 1.1..• all .he.l by IM :tarry and Co.. a, Hurl. art. Man ate, Loirino; Iled.re. and Rutter. Ite;zut.street, Letvlnn; au 1 Jahn .1 n:te '2". VendOmo, Park. THE .‘ A.T.JRAL REbEINEItA lOR of C-.e DlGE,irlv3 ottfus4 itha stomach and t0t.14/nro. without pur.rstisew. or uah immo. of auy kind. by a ,hople. otturd, .wrc" and infalllide nwanai cfteetio.t the p...ratartent rewrival of dywioepwla and eowellwOna , the two main eaumw of iierrourno.., 1,1110un0t..., tILYVOUA 14.1.46,111.1. Roar complaint, ow 1 many otlia 'gainful 414- .1" le.thout inswiroulenee, ptr, Al:, or pan agrompanial Ith a ntrathly report of grateful metnoirteitzmmte frem pirtiew of (ho hi.theAt n.wneetabillty lo ,no le fol. cierxml. Profordone. - - • • 1' Tt) •lt;. (61,1,-..s pocket volomo). prko i..• burst to •Lwaip , Is. 1., .; IIAJ"r() EAT DRIENIc ANL, XVI)il) h with Diet T111:101for all C0M,.1., , n LB. D 7 1 1 .• J. CoL•sawitt.L, ro:nelift.—llow to In ore porfeet dircation, t r 1 , 1011 r, lin •i, nirtith T t.a agar Amt. and n contono oil .1. /7 Ito faux...Joni Linn aw Latcol, Cl 9 7. coen to tbo most *.latto:c.l con thugon. iie ....t c! ho,.outo , . • y \ .=t: LST. Wow. i•ltrai I: or l.r • . o• Meat India Ptn Arvin el litos - al Mall laavocr Tay. m a m nd . H ., U ). :l i e wilt OFFER tic Val ILA.. al 3 precacly. PINE .1, PPLEtrja=l.ll l. 4% .‘,t ii th,o,ove ,tennter.—To ho on on the . morph of the ,ale at the mtrehouKA and llu Te, broker.. Monument) anl au.l Puddinktann. INDIA AND k HINA. By the overland mail, via Marseilles, waived this i morning, we have accounts f-om Hong Kortr 2ith April; and from Calcutta , 3 rd; Mad ras, 9th; and I Bombay 12th May. The moat important news communicated by the present mail i, that conflrning the reported murder of two British officers at Moulton. It will be reinem bend that the governor of that place, Dewan Moolraj, in consequence of a spirit of disaffection which he had manifested to the Sikh government, had been ordered to settle his accounts and pay I up lis arrears of revenue. This order he evaded, on one pretence or other, so filet it became trzessary to name a successor, Khan Singh, who set nut from Lahore on the sth of April, accompanied by Mr. Vans Agnew, of the Bengal Civil Service, and Lieut. Anderson, of the Bombay Fthiliers, and arrived at the seat of his government on the 18th of that month. They were well received by the former governor, but a quarrel was soon picket with some of their folowtrs, and both the English men were wounded. S. eing themsaves about to he massacred by treachery, they retreated, with Khan Singh and their wort, to a small fort cuteido the walls of Moulton, where for twenty-four hours they maintained themselves, but tie rebel troops hastened to attack the fort. Licut. Anderson, being severely wounded, was unable to rise from his bed. Mr. Vans Agnew shook hands with him and I bade him an eternal adieu. lie then prepared to defend himstlf, and as the soldiers, with which his escort had by this time fraternized, entered his room, he drew his sword and cut down the first assailant. Ile was instantly shot, and his body, as w,ll as those of Li, Anderson and their ap carp, Mr. Wilainerin, was hacked to pieces, and treated with every indignity. The new governor, Khan Singh, was wounded, and made prisoner by the troops of Moultan. As seen as news of the insurrection arrived, orders we re instantly issued at Lahore to send a corps to Moultan; but they were counter manded when the death of the two officers was known. It was said that a force of four regi ments would be despatched from Bombay to Karrachee, so as to form a disposable force in Scinde; but it was feared that they would not be able to reach that place, in consequence of the south-west monsoon. The Indus was then in a fit state for navigation by steamers and flat-bottomed boats, which could reach within a mile and a half of Moultan, by going up the Chenaub (Acesines). Capt. Christopher, of the Indian Navy, who is well ac quaint( d with the river, was to proceed to Kurachee from liombay on the 13th of May. There was a number of boats ready at different stations on the Indus, and a heavy battering train was ready at Sukkur, which could be conveyed with speed to attack .Moultan. Time only was wanted to prepare the expedi tion before the monsoon set in. There was no doubt that proper arrangements would be adopted for rending two strong corps against the rebels, the sae from Ferozepore and the other from Kurrachee, as soon as the season allowed the troops to move. There was no truth in the various rumours current Isapecting a combination amongst the Sikh troops, and other disaffected mountain tribes, to embarrass the British authoritit s. The feelings of the people, even of the Moultan districts, are favourable to the British, and there was no apprehension entertained of disaffection gaining pound. The other parts of India aree in a peaceable state. At Calcutta the alai's of the Union Bank continued the prominent subject of discussion. Baboo Aushitosh lip Supremo r l ay andhis co partners tad failed in their attempt in t art to relieve themselves from all liabi.ity ,as .shareholeirs. It was said that these parties possess property sufficient to discharge all the debts of the bank. At a public meeting, held on 29th May, it was resolved— First: That all claims against the bank, not exceeding 1000 n each, be at once pad off, in conformity with resolu tions passed at previous meetings. The whole of these claims amount, we believe, to 81,000 rs., a sum of which the bank is posseseed in rash; and the number of crt slimes thereby paid off in full, amount. to Bes. The remaining claims are in the hands of only 106 ere-niters ; the measure therefwe tends immensely to stmplify the proceedings in li quidation, and to lessen the expenses as well as the etwersd ex citement which the bank occasions. Second: The list of debtors to the bank is to be published, with the smonnt due by each, the security if any en which it was advanced, and the nature and condition of that security at the present time. The third measure is the election of joint trustee., by the executive committee and the creditors' committee in concurrence, to whom the process of liquidation will be entirely confided. All the Bunk's accounts are to he mule public, and the operations of the trustees also published in detail from time to time. Every shareholder is to he called on to state what he can subscribe towards a clearance of the general liability, his statement being checked by the trustees, who, in a society like that of India, can easily learn how far it is made in good faith. The money so raised is to he deposited, in the names of the tru-tees, in the Bank of Bengal. Lastly, it is referred to the trustem to reduce the estabashrnent, which very uselessly, we think, has been pre served at the enormous figure of 3.332 rs. a month. For these proceedings, the sanction of the creditors was requested, and as they promise, if carried out with energy, to realise the sum uecs seary to dieeharge the liabilities of the hank nearly as fast, and perhaps more surely. than these coercive measures on the part of creditors would do, the latter will no doubt second them heartily. Government had announced to the m:Teantile com munity at Calcutta that, under instructions from the Court of Directors, it will be left option,ll with the I shippers of goods under its advances to instiee the same to the amount of the advance there or at home, instead of its being compulsory to insure there, as hitherto. The court intend to effect insurances in London to the extent specified, on being guaranteed repaym: nt of the premiums. Mr. Larpent, of Coekerell and Co., had left Cal cutta, having got leave of absence from his detaining creditors. According to the accounts from 1 long-Kong, gene ral quiet prevailed in Canton ; an unprovoked attack by some Chinese on two foreigners, as they were pro- Cel ding iu a Hong boat to visit the warehouses of their pri..eipals, met with summary redress on the representation of her majesty's cowed, and the Chinese were taken and punished by exposure in the cangue, Trade continued inactive, but there appeared no w-nt of money. Her majesty's steamer Fury returned from Shang hai to Hong Korg on the 21st, bringing dates thence to the 13th April. The demands made by the consul for the delivery ref the ringleaders in the attack ore the three English missionaries had been complied with, ! I and the parties were identified and punished. The I 'foetal of Shanghai had been dismissed, and a Mandarin, Samqua, formerly a merchant at Canton, bad been appointed to succeed him. affair has thus been satisfactorily brought to a termination, to which, no doubt, the despatch of her majesty's ship Espii!,;le to Nankin, with her majesty's vice-consul, largely contributed. Some stglit demonstration was made by some idlers as the officers and mandarins were passing through the streets ; but the parties were immediately apprehended and punished by ex posure in the " conger." The Espii , gle returned safely to Shanghai, and proceeded to Ningpo, leaving her majesty's ship Childers, Captain Pit man, at Shanghai. Her maj. sty's ship Scout remained at Fooehowfoo, and her majesty's ship Columbine at Amoy. Her majesty 'a steamer Medea was stationed at Whampoa, and the Pluto at , Canton. Her majesty's ship Melampus, Captain Campbell senior officer, and ;her majesty's steamer, , Fury, remained in Hong Koug harbour. We extract the following from the China Mail of Ain it 13th : In a notification by the British consul at Shanghai, dated March the 28th, Mr. Aleeek says, " The ten ringleaders in the °emir: at Tsing poo demanded on the 13th instant hove this day been produced by the reetee, or provincial judge of the province. Two ut the meat vicious and dangereus were at once distinctly identfied by the parties who had suffered from their vie', nee, and several of the remainder were recogeised as having been among their assailants. " These ten offenders, in the presence of her Makeste's consul, the injured parti a, all the local authorities, and a large number of assistants, were put is the minim° on the spot, to which punishment they were ienteuced for one month, prior to any further proceedings stains' them; and they will be exposed every slay during that period in the public t,oroughteres as n warning to all who are in like manner evil-disposed. The full at satisfaction and redress having thus been afforded, it only remaees for her M jesty's consul to announce that the crobareo on the Kamm junks ti been removed, and that from this date all duties will he paid as heretofore." " How much is due to the judgment and decision with which a partial blockade of peculiar difficulty has been maintained daring 15 days by Captain Pitman, of her Majesty's brig Childers, must be known to the whole com munity, who h eve daily witness' d the unwearied vigilance and good temper evinced by the officer and men under his corntrand. This task has been accomplished not only with out injury to the large Chinese train . on the river, but with out hostile collision or any bad feeling having la:en excited —a result on which thee may well be congratulated. "Security to life and property, which for a moment seemed enthuse. red, it is hoped is now more firmly estab lished than before the outrage." At a public meeting of the foreign residents et Shangal, votes of congsatulatious and thanks to Mr. Alccek and Com mander Pitman were unanimeusly passed. A eovernment notification of April 12 prefaces a com munication from the acting imperial commissioners, announcing the punishment of the partie: who lately assaulted two British subj , ets at Canton. The culprits are to " wear the canstue at t'.c spot where the offence ocrnrred as a warning to the muititude, and when the time expires they wil. be beaten and be thus disposed of." Adam Wallace Elmslie, Esq., was appoin.ed on the lot of April to be her Majesty's officiating consul at the port of Canaan, during the absence of Mr. Consul Mame: or. James T. Walker, Esq., to be her Majesty.* officiating vice-consul at the port of Canton. Welter H. Medhurst, Esq ,to he her Majesty's fficiating vice consul at the pert of Am ty, during the lenience of Mr. Vice-Consul Backh use, on sick leave. His Excellency the Govemnr and Cemmaeder-it, Chief has been pleased to appoint T. F. Wade, Esq., to per fours the duties of private secretary until further orders. This appointment to take place from the 21st ult. The Bombay Times of Friday, May 12, contains the following details with reference to the late disas trous event at Muoltan On the first news retching Lahore, Lieut Klwardes. who hid some 4,000 or 5,000 Sikh treors at his disposal on the northern bank of the Indus, came. 70 miles to the north, was directed to move on Itlooltan ; and arrangements were made for a il.monstration from Lahore. In consequence of the distance the bileagured party suffered little from the guns that played upon them from the fortress, and hod strong hopes of holding out. On the 20th, Khan S ngh, seeing the enemy approaching en mane, requested lair. Agnew to state what was to be done. He Was ordered to defend to the last—the infantry to r• serve their fire till the assailants ws re close upon them. Instead of this the Lahore troops maimed fee gates, end to a man joined the rebels. The English= n, see:. g matters desperate, entreated the Sinters to save themselves. Mr. Agnew land hardly time to bid farewell to Mr. Ander son, when he was rushed upon by the armed multitude. He deb rmined to keep them sit bay : his pistol missed fire, avid he resorted to his sword, when he fell by a volley of match locks. The two unhappy officers, with the apothecary who accompanied theta, w, re now literally hewn to piece% and their Leads and mengled limbs stm.k up around the town end ramparts of eloahrin. The Baleen ulitce detach-' meat might have been in time had the Stkh escort proved faithful. On hearing that was over they halted and retired for orders. On the ore at Lahore of the tidings that the members of the mission were beyond the rt tel of aid, t hetwo brigades, of about 3,000 men each, which had revived raters to march on the instant, were directed to wait. It was evident that the insurrection was more formidable than had been eup pesed, and would require longer time for its subjection than had b. en anticipated. Monlian is the strongest town in the Puujaub; it cost Rusijeet Singh 2,000 of the bravest of an army of 2.3,000 to capture it; and an attempt on it without a battering train would, in all likelihood, be futile. We are now in the middle of the hot weather, with the rains close at hand ; a month would not carry our troops to the scene of action, and half the Europeans woula in all likelihood perish on the way. It is believed that no march will be made till October or November, We have mean while ate admirably disciplined force of ner 54,000 men ineludiug 10,000 Europeans, with In guns , on our N.W., frontier. There are three moveable brigades, of 10,000 men, amongst them, kept fully suppliet and ready to move at a moment's ealohs.ofincasurrrgiage,l, seem to consist of disbanded soldiers, or those apprehensive w uo tt t h ice m . of disbandonment—men who hold the peaee i. prevenient' of the country in abhorrence. The feelings of the people of the country are all on our side, and th ere seems no fear of the ffection spreading. It is, of course, annoying that it should have made its appearance at a seas .n when it can not Ins repressed on the instant. We have cc .rcely any news of emy sort from Seicde, though abundantly supplied with let•ers to the 6th. The tidings from Meehan reach us , ifrom Lahore. There was a rumour, arcing all likeli with almost equal promptitude from the Lower lodes as hood from theatate of matters in Mooltan, and without, so far as we can judge, a shadow of foundation, that Yar t (frintl 566.] LONDON,WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1848. [THREEPENCE. Mon amrned, from Herat, Kohun dil Khan, from Candahar, together with no one knows how many hlurrees'and Boog ti,r. were to pour down on Seinde ■nd annihilate us. Matters seem to give or. me promise of improvement in the Nia em's dominions. The ruler and resident are en terms ; that is something. The pcople seem suffering pretty much as wind. There is some talk of Oude being likely to come into our hands without much trouble. Confl[cts in GOOM soor are for the prestost over. Throughout India tranquillity prevails. Trade is still dull, but somewhat less so than for merle. Lord Falkland assumed the reins of government on the Ist instant. The Hon. Mr. Clerk left fur Sur eon Satur day last; two of his staff, the Hon. Captain Jocelyn and Captain D'Arey, followed by this evening's packet. AMERICA. (By th• Eketrie Telegraph C!”.P.*) , B Etltut.) - - LIVERPOOL, WEDNFADAT MOENISO. The Ni• hernia, from New York on the 7th inst., has arrived, with 40 passengers and 58.00 U. in specie. The United States had arrived at New York, and tiie Niagara at Boston. Exchange, 111. Cotton declining. Flour, prices steady. Treasury notes, 1031. United States of 66 are held at the same rake. Freights rather higher. No official intelligence that the treaty with Mexico has been ratified. NEWS FROM PARIS. PROJECT OF THE CONSTITUTION. I'ARIS, TUESDAY, 11.30 A.m. It will be perceived that the project of the con stitution is more radically democratic than any hitherto attempted to be put in practice. Compartd with it, that of the United States of America may be almost denominated aristocratic, for even there there is a second chamber to act u a brake on precipitate legislation, and it is only in some of the states that the suffrage is basal upon population without other qualification than that of age. The committee from which this project of constitu tion emanated, and by the majority of which its ensemble has been sanctioned, consisted originally of 18 members, one takes from each of the bureaux of the chamber. One of these, the Abbe Lamennais, withdrew from the committee after its first session on the plea of ill health, but in reality because he saw that the project of constitution which he had hums if publish d, differed essentially (coin that which the rest of the committee would sanction. The following memorandum of the share which the members of the committee respectively have taken in the preparation of the project is understood to have proceeded from one of the committee : M. de Cormenin, named president of the committee, drew up the beets of the constitution. M. Won haye, procureur-general at Met; has during the whole time written the proc ,l B-verbal of the sitting. M. Marrast, chosen upon the refusal of M. de Cormenin as reporter of the project of the constitution, drew up the greater part of the articles. M. de Lamennais, having re signed at the beginning, the project of the constitution devolved upon the seventeen members. Some im port int articles have, it is said, been admitted but by nine voices to tight. I have collected, among the private conversations, in the Conference Hall, sundry particulars relative to the works of this committee. It appears that the three or four great principles which form the basis of the constitution, such as the extension of universal suffrage, the establishment of one sole chamber, the nomination of the president by the whole nation, the prohibition of re-in, plum:ooze for military service, were adopt. d upon the proposal of the president of the cam mittee. It is said, that M. de Cormenin was desirous of having admitted—the absolute incom patibility of representation with any public employ ment; the abolition of the penalty of death 'in all matters; and the introduotion , of a peculiar chapter devoted to international intercourse, to declare that Friree would interfere in no manner whatsoever with the form of goy; rnment of other powers. These three proposals wet e put aside. :Markt d differences of opinion took place relative to the establishment of only one chamber; some mem bers, it appears, demanded a second chamber, and it was not till after long deliberations that a political council of state sr as decided upon, a kind of senate, arising from the same origin as the assembly. M. Marrast is said to have proposed that the as semble should choose the president from a list of three candidates presented by the peop:e ; M. l)upin is the member who most contributed to re solve the principal difficulties the committee had to combat in the course of their labours. No member, it appears, has proved himself to be mo-c liberal than he. '1 he a sembly will meet in the respective bureaux to examine the project of the constitution. In no case whatever, can it be submitted to the delibera tions of the assembly before the 25th or 26th of the present month. It is understood that the assembly, after basing voted the constitution,l will not consider its mitsion to be terminated ; its members desite before they separate to provide, by orgenised laws, for the development of the principles laid down in the Constitution, and to secure public' service by voting the rectified budget of 1848 and that of 1819, which has not yet been even presented. It is a circumstance worthy of remark that the article of this project which confers on the entire population the privilege of electing the president of e Republic, while it received the almost unanimous assent of the committee, has already met with the determined and almost unanimous opposition among the ultra-democratic party, who evidently fear that the popular caoice will fall on the individual candi- I dates most opposed to their own views, a circumstance which is far from improbable when the general character of the assembly already returned by universal suffrag , l ie considered. It is probable, however, that if the pre scribed mode of election be finally adopted, the assem b'y itself will, to a great extent, choose the president; for the suffrages will according to all probability be always so divided, that no one candidate will obtain more than half the entire number, and under these l eircumstances the assembly will choose among the five names which have obtained most votes. The proceedings in the committees yesterday were attended with much interest. The committee of public worship was occupied with the mode of the election of members of the cleriy. The nomination of the bishops by all catho lies in the primary assemblies as the representatives of the people, was rejected by a large majority. The committee of finances received the report of the sub-committee charged with the examination of the financial situation. The committee adjourned to to -day. It seems that the report presents the finances in a different aspect to that of the minister, and proves that the state of the treasury does not permit the operation of the r purchase of the railway s. The question of the railways will come before the assembly to-day. The committee on the condition of the labouring classes and public industry received the report f M. Waldech Rousseau upon the project of law for the encouragement of exportation. This will be laid be the assembly to-day. Its principal dispositions are directed to offer bounties on the exportation of particular classes of French manufacture and to give facilities of transport by vessels of the state for the re turns, whether in the precious metals or other valuable merchandise. It is proposed to guarantee a minimum profit of 4 per cent. on the capital employed in certain manu factures. It is also proposed to present a banking prtject, the object of which will be to extend credit not only to property but also to industry, unprovided with the means of employment. MADRID.—The Madrid mails of the 13th have arrived. Our correspondent has ben informed, on good authority, that the retirement of M. Beltran de Lie from the Ministry of Finance was finally settled, and that:he would be succeeded by M. Orlando. It appears, nevertheless, that the friends of M. Beltran de Lis deny this. We have received another letter, which states that a military conspiracy had been discovered at Ceuta, but was suppressed. The intention was to deliver the place to the English after having pretended a proclamation of the republic. Four sergeants and three soldiers have been shot. Several English ships of war had been cruising off Ceuta for several days. MADRID, Jews 13.—Three per Cents., 211 cash ; after Bolsa, 211 1 1 cash; 22 paper. Fire per Cents., 121 paper; after Bolsi', 121 POI. Passives, 41 paper; after Balsa, 41 cast. COupDON S ash. Bank of St. Ferdinand, ;I paper. Ezanae on London, at 34 days, 41 cash. ITALY.—The last accounts state that Gen. Pepe,i with a mixed force of 6,000 men, composed of Neapo litans, Lombards, and Romane, and a strong force of Neapolitan artillery, was at Rovigo, within two days' march of Padua, and ready to make a diversion in that direction. Letters from Milan, dated the evening of the 15th, announce that on the arrival of the news of 14,000 Austrians having entered Verona, the riedmonetae an immense power is excited at an 'entire loss when the country has most need of labour and capital. The result has never been absolutely unproductive, but it has been unfortunate, for the idleness of opulence, which existed under the ancient monarch), the idleness of misery has ?seen substituted,—for the idlers of the dynasties the idlers of the republic. (Bravos.) I would not impute to the government an idea that'they have not had, tit , y e^srld not transform into janissaries of divider for the benefit of a dictatorship the honest and intelligent ouvriers of Paris. Woe to them who n uld have such an idea, for on the day when the people should discover it they would not only be severe but they would he terrille. To put an end to these suspicious, and banish these disasters, the ateliers national& must ho immediately transformeA into a useful institution. M. Leon Faucher spoke on the same subject, and said : Take care ! The tide of misery rises vary day, and me maces to overflow 'us. Paris itself, if you do not take care, wiil terminate by being converted into ateliers natimaux. Already there urn 60,000 ouvriers who demand admission into the ateliers, and you can only furnish work for 10,000. It is, then, alms you bestow. There must be a definitive sdution of this question. Ito then pointed out, as a means, the finish ing the railways and the re-establishment of order, not only in the streets, but in opinion. " Let (said he) I the state then give the first example of morality in paying its debts and in respecting property, and I will answer for the rest." In descending from the tribune, M. Leon Faucher was accosted by M. Lamartine, who shook him by the hand. M. Canssieliere then ascended the tribune, mud, in his own unlettered but honest style, lectured M. Trete, the Minister of Public Works, on his system, which consisted (he said) in coquetting with every Clement Tnomas announced to-day in the As sembly that he had resigned the office of Com mandant of the National Guard. - - A telegraph despatch states that fears were enter tained that the fete of Gueret would give my-alien to new disorders. - PARIS, JVNE 20.—New Wan, ; Three per Cents., 45 73; Do. Fire per Cents., 69 59; Four-antEIL 9II , 58 ; Four% 34; Belgian Firm, 1910, C6l; Do. 1812, —; Do. Th . —; Do. Two.and.a. 11411, —; N .plea Rental ; Roman oDI • Treasury Bonita. 21. Bank Ohares, 1265; Exchange on fwedion, no trans ae RAILWAVP.—Pari% and Orletris, 590; Parts and Rouen, 113 75; Rouen and Flare', 206 25; Avignon and Marseille% 223 ; Ryas bourg and Bale, t 5; Centre Wrenn, 237 30 ; Amiens and Bea. togae, ; Bordeaux, 396 73; Korth, 960. NORTHUMBERLAND PLA 1E Chanticleer .. .. Executor .. . .. Won by a length. DEATH OF LADY ELIZABETH MONCRIEFFE 13Y FlRE.—This lady died on Sivurtlay last, at her residence, in Chapel-street, from the effects of the injuries she sustained by having accidentally caught fire. The venerable deceased. horn Sept. 6, 1769, cons quently in her 79th year, was second daughter of George, eighth Earl of Dalhousie, and therefore aunt of the Governor• General of India. She mar riel, April 13, 1790, Sir Thomas Itloncrieffe, Bart., and was mother of the late and grandmother of the present baronst. DEATH OF MAJOR-GENERAL SIR J. FULLARTON DunDas.—This baronet, for many years a distinguished officer of the East India Company's service, died on the 16th inst., at Ilia seat at Richmond, Surrey, in the 63rd Tar of bis age. He is succeede.l in the baronetcy by his brother, Captain John Burnett. R.N. Flaur, 46;0 sacks . Hum., Jane 20.—A good the past week, and complain. Wheat having had more than spring cern is beyond questior firmness has been manifested moderate, and granaried parcel late currency, actual business • Vance on presieus rates. The moderate. We have contim . .. . • army renounced the idea of &Wicking that fortress, SALES IPPECTID CP TO TWO TMS DAY IN LONDON. • Bin. & Oxford Junction, 231 3 Lusts and Thirst Nov . 5 I Yestentar's oei.e. wte. he krona le last luteeb and returned to the posts they had already occupied. • The head gnartera of Charles Albert were again esta- omessisims, 301 i Lost. & irla,kwall, 44 i blished at Voleggio. E. Anglia., lid ,E.&II , 41 London mot the. r., rm. 04 E. Counth., 111 1 Lon & N. Western IJ2 I The bulletin of tho Provisional Government of pa. N e w 6pm Cent, 31 pa, N rue , 2 / i ' (- Lombirdy of the 15th states that a revclution has Do Nortts. re East., 6per et., 56 Do. Italie, i I . I I E. I..trodure New, 9 Dullard, too or; broken out at Trent sad in the Italian TyroL Feltabuish Is Glasgow Mani, 12 Ito. 541. Conn Pref., 131 Great Northern 51 . I Newcastle and Carhale, 109 Great S. & W. (Ireland), 21 I North British Thirds, 3 LATEST FROM PARIS. Great Western, Noe, 171,73 N. Staffordshire,9l Hull and Selby, 961 I 0 x i,,,,,', IN orcest , & Wolc,, :71 Do. !Mime, 491 Royston ono imors,a. I REPORTED DEFEAT, OF THE PIED- 1 1, 1 ,•,. * y ' rk. FM "' 7 y i 7 South Flistern, 231 I i Thirds Cites.), , York, Newcastle,* Berwick, 32 MONTESE. . Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent., 21 Do. :orig. Newt. & Ser.), 301 Lents and Sndford, 59 Do. Ex. No. 2 (N. at B.), Ilf ' PARIS, TUESDAY, 630 P.M. bon. Brig, and 6. Coast, 303 I Du. G.N.E. Par., 15/ 1 It was reported in Paris, this evening, that accounts D o. Cow. Eighths, 20 Luxemhourg, 1 • had been received from Turin to the effect that the Do Sr. 5/. Guzman. 6 per Ct., Namur and Liege, 2 1 • ' 3 Austrians had beaten the Piedmontese and taken a • LIVERPOOL SILKS, Jess 20. I I great number of prisoners, including among them the The market to day was very dull, a..d prices were going ])eke of Savoy. Neither date nor place is mentioned, I• 31 b late Sbeff. &Lin. No. 1 51 lel I and it is almost needless to say that the repott re- vi . . i t i s s o ) .., t ii Ches. (J.ii . I Mu . .. (at. Li.s. , s , . & het lien.', quires confirmation in every particalv. Do. 2.1. eh., el d Dirk s . I 51 d In the present prostration of all governmental tall . V i orsh. (late If., 8., and I Midland, 1054 Dock,lt a I a. power the executive roe .a•ts to some curious expedients Do. Pref., f p e.turves, 61 d . bee. ir North Western New Qrs., Is. D E. and Du No. 2,10 j a i for the rainterance of order. It placards the town 1 I Do. No. 4, 1 1 ; with proclamations of the prefect of pol i ce against Waterford and Limerick, 32 d • r i attroupements, but, we I I kaowingthatthese proelama- 3IANCIIESTER SALES, Jena 20' Done will be disregardeji it .cads hired agents to ;121. 10'4,51 There was no alteration, either in extent of business or rrigs generally. join in the attroupements, arid tnts.lte speeches to the ti:Se.:ll7'or l ir s . l 32l.lote sax ., el a I N M er w r i ti; Piw ataif f• or • k ds t h i t ". t populace, pretending to LT some of themselves. These e, 24 d • speeches are of course dictated by the authorities, Lon. and N. Western, 122 I Wbitchaven and Furness, 103 d and intended to turn the pcnulace in the direction BIRMINGIIASI SE Jinx 20. I 1 i I I 1 they desire. A fair amount ot btisincss wan dose, but priors were In the same manner while it decrees.?gainst Kern un- • tos. " son west. le/ air M. & queen and 1nr . .. i 1 41 sl s limited license in plaCarding the walls ' 1 , - ith marl- so n uit :c i l :,. 2pg' , 2 13 ' ' .shin . • (.11). e 6 1 ' ..t . i " ; .'' 5 1 60. W. d li f, stoes proceeding from private individuals L I " n g N. seasons -hire, 51s. SI. d hlr I neither authority nor responsibility, multitudes e:f YORK SAL ' Jerre 20. ' such placards are coneocted ty the government, and Si British Thirds, 19s. Va . East Lane. Pert. i p • . , Exten , 9a. 6d.GL Northern, 5' d - ported through the town, pretending to be the ad- y e t; s ew : , & Her, No. I, 171 p Lan. & Ya k. .fPm., r, per Ct., 1 p dresses of individual ouvriers to their fellows, and in 00.0. N. K. Par.. SIP .1 some cases are issued by real operatives, who are, -,-...-. nevertheless, in the pay of the police. PRODUCE.---Mmetain-Laws, Iralt-pest Tiro.- Hy these means the government try indirectly to There has been more disposition to buy Sugar by private influence the populace ; not a day passes bat placards contract, but sellers an generally reluctrnt to make lama operations at the preseat crisis.-Coffee is selling steadily I.' of this kind arc stuck up. 're -day, for example, hi tho •d public sales.-Biro sod at full pr eta; middling .. their is one which attractsnumerousreaders,appcaliog white Bengal, 10s. 6d. to 111.-Cotton continues doll, but to all republicans aga'nst the partisans of l'tince prices are coop mted.-Rum contirnes inactive; the pro- Louis Napoleon, of whom it seems the executive go- post d alteration in the duty has not induced _buyers i 1 vernment are in terrible awe. to come furs ud.-T.a remains firm. --..... These tricks of office however, are beginning to be pretty well understoo d.> The placards are much to TALLOW.-Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 44 5. 6 d. laughed at, as symptoms of govermental imbecility, 1,1,4 ., :r: t . , : , Octor to December delivery, 435. 3d. ; Separate delivery, 445. and the mob orators, frequently suspected, are some- times roughly handled. CORN.-MARK-LAN E.-The arrivalsof both English sl. V•ctor Hugo cep ke in the Assembly to-dry on and Pon ion Wheat since Monday have been moderate, and 1 the sub j ect of the ateliers nationaux. The folloenng the amount of business transacted to-dot was limited, at I prices about equal to those of that day. Barley was in good is a resume of his speech : supply and &slow sale, at form tr quotatior.s. Oats were in little I do not rise to add to the liittemess of the division inquest, and the tarn in price was in favour of the buyer amongst us; we are now submitting to a solemn and decisive the supplies were large. Wane and Peas much os hod proof, and Iv. °oil not in any a ise embarrass the novernment, quoted. • or create the leant obstacle to the birth of a republic that we ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FRONII9th TO 2lst JUNE. all wish to be great and pure hereafter, but I must state that Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. which is apparent in the atelier natienaux, that Wheat I 2310 I 2.550 1 an immense power is excited at an entire Barley 2O 5656 • lots, when the country has most need of labour Oat. ' and capital. The result has never been absolutely new, 1,670 sacks; barrels. Malt, 3,59 e qrs. unproductive, but it has been unfortunate, for the iollenc,s Hum, Juno 20.-A good deal of rain has fallen during . I i of ooulencc, which existed under the ancient monarch), the the past week, and complaints have certainly increased of ' idleness of misery has been substituted,-for the idlers of Wheat having had more than a sufficiency; the benefit to ) the dynasties the idlers of the republic. (Bravos.) spring cern is beyond question, and very pers*ptible More I would not impute to the govanment an idea that'they have firmness has been manifested in Wheat, but, supplies being 5 not had, they could not Iran-form into janiusries of dir.rder moderate, and granaried parcels held a good deal above the for the beudit of a dictatorship the honest and intelligent lstc currency, actual business was limited, at Is. to '2.s. ad- I f ouvriers of Paris. Woe to them who could have such an Vance on previous rates. The stocks is granary are very idea, for on the day when the people should discover it they moderate. We hare continued large arrivals of Bulgy. r would not only be severe but they would he terrible. To which, for good conditioned grain, meets a fair market, - put an end to these suspicious, end banish these disasters, though at uuremunerative prices for the importer. Other I the ateliers nationattx must ho immediately transformeA hue articles of spring corn are neglected. We had for this - a useful institution. day's market a large show of Wheat from our own a M. Leon Faucher spoke on the same subject, and growers ; influenced by Markbaite and other market reports, - said : as well as the preponderance of wet weather during the week, • considerably hig' rr rates were demanded but our millers Tako care ! The tide of misery rises every day, and me- succeeded in buying to a fair I xtent, at an advance of about Daces to overflow 'us. Paris itself, if you do not take 'Ls. to 3s. per qr . Foreign Wheat was saleable at 25. per qr. ' care, will terminate by being converted into ateliers more money. Supplies as well as stocks are small. Barley r natianaux. Already there aro 60,000 ouvriers who L demand adMillsioll into the ateliers, and you can only furnish met , a fair sale at our currency.. Other . kinds of s pr i ng . Coen r not I. for 10,000. It is, then , alms you bestow. There must ~ ., ,1 11, 1 0. 1 .ta t a g l o tzallol i . o b s Linseed i n in Foo d supply, and dull._ In ( , doneC daily, chiefly for forward de- e be a definitive solution of this question. livery, at S!. 15s. to 91. 10s. for !lull make, according to the Ile then pointed out, as a means, the finish - months of delivery. Less bw•ine , s in foreign. Rapeseed - a big the railways and the re-establishment of order, not saleable at our currency. In Rape Cokes nobusiness. Bones ,_ only in the streets, but in opinion. " Let (said he) continue to arrive freely, and meet irregular prices. i t i the state then give the first example of morality in IlAnbrion, June 19.-We had a fair show of wheat at a . paying its debts and in respecting property, and I market to.da y , and prices realised about the same as last t ) . will answer for the rest." week. The supply of spring corn was trifling. Beans met dull sale. No alteration in other things; all very dull. ' aln descending from the tribune, M. Leon Faucher ~. was accosted by M. Lamartine, who shook him by DIED., June 20.-There is a fair arrival of Wheat re- ! ported iceday, but the show of samples is not lade; the 1 a the hand. buyers do not respond freely to the advance ; still, Is. per • 31. Caussidiere then ascended the tribune, and, in or. over Friday's rates is generally obtained. Barley nominal. 1 e- his own unlettered but honest style, lectured M. In it , ans, Oats , and Shelli n g the sale is slow, with a ten- i n 'frelat, the Minister of Public Works, on his system, dency downwards in prices. Average price of grain: Wheat, which consisted (he said) in coquetting with every 475. 7d.; B arley, 34'.; Oste, 21,. 102.; Beane 35 Bd. ' 1 it Arrival, this week: Wheat, 8,101 ; Oats, 3 26 ; Barley, 44 ; al b°d T • Beans, 65.5. x (dom.,. Tenni,. announced to-day in the As- . r.._- OA _• • *l.:. .1.0. enuriewi , 1 111 11 COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CALCUTTA.—V bile the demand for country produce has not bun generally active, there have been 'tome exceptions to the pervading dulness. Mt tprtre has been in active Inquire. Silk oleo Is In brisk demand. The relive of sugar are moderate, and pricee are rather lower. Corals are stationary in value. nice continues ne.lected. littered is higher. Catch le g ing forward pretty freely. In other of the minor Malden there in not much change. There has been little variation in the value of Opium, Patna re maining at Co.'s Its. :fa per sheet. In the imprt trade the chief favouralie feature continues to be the oli :My demand for Manche Our Cotton Goode, some of which, par. tieularly.llluached Cloths, again show same advance. Light Glasgow (Miele% are gein ruddy dull, and get ring out of mown. The sales of Mule Twist are small, arid prices are barely stationary. Mettle are still without general inquiry. In government eremitics there is no change in value to report, and the money market in the Bazaar remaim in an easy position. The rate, of exchange advanced previous to the departure of the exptves of the last outgoing w sd on the 22nd ult. Freights to England are again lower. We quote the rates for To London .C.I 2 6 to f 5 7 6 per ton. Liverpool INDIUM —Ttrere have been two public roles of indigo, the pricks obtained ut which show no materinl change. The prospects of the e ruing crop now excite attention. In Tlrlsoot the croon pumices well, the general inundation of last year having Allowed of tine eowings, which, up to this thee, aro progressing 6410annt.IT. fiVOna.—The sugar market bra been dull during the last ,en days, nod lower pri.v. 111 Se been taken for most descriptions. The sales hare continued to he chiefly of Gurpatta Date, at 5-2 to 5-8 Co.'. en. per nut.. the quality, bower, r, thawing some fa ling off trout previous tar puss. The new Benares in ehreily expected to strive in some mtantity ; no soh s hare been made an yet. Of old !Senores there has been little In the market; for some of rather nviddling second quality 6.12 Co.'s en. _are asked. ...........,... , 0,170!..-4 ithaut report of ,a!er. Penang and t.inglipOre lnd. mils. 149 i China „ none @NUM.—TiIe price of the drug Ivo llatiergWae little change since the date of uur Luit. Como, Goole.—The same features are apparent In the market for cotton gords. A steady &mind continues for Manchester plain cloths, and ut improving prim for the istaole bleached descriptions. Printed gaols hare barn more asked for of late. Glasgow light iabrics arc ge nerally In less demand. PNINIrkb There la come appearance of a better inquiry for these goods. The mks of the week are not large, but they Lave been more asked fur: Myra 'lwisr.—The muket has been dull, and lower prices have been current In the bar. tar. The cal. a by importers are small; and show .. dOWnward tendency, although the chief holders are firm. nil:tr.-11w twat arrival of Lew 4,A r has been rissived, and salts Gave been made us Ulan.: Alla p's Baste.. Tehuant's MONEY MARKET. 11.,70, Or 11,01101.. Discount. —On government acceptanCro. 3 mantle ...... 5 per cent. On private bi.ls and Dutre, illttO Interest.— (in deposit of Company's paper On cash credit accounts 7i per cent. SANK PHARE& Bengal Rank Agra Wink North-Wallow Bonk (Co.'s rs. 500) 100 W 130 prem. _ 0011LCINICSIT Su cams. Tromfer Stock P4per, 5 per ant 9 0 to 10 0 prem. Ilonrty, 3 t'- r mot 4 0 4 8 dlr. Old sit-ea, 5 per cent., according to numbers 4 0 4 Pi di,. New Comma'', 5 per mat. mod sice.,, 4 per amt. IS 0 19 OMc New Cy., 4 1...er cent : _.. lB 8 17 0 MI, PURI 'w 81:1JJON, WIC. Poserim eath Madras Gold Mutton OW Gold Mature ...... ......... „ 2l 4 21 5 China liOili liars per sa. wt. lO 0 17 2 (inld 1844 Syeee Silver, C.o.'s. EL 100 p es. wt. ..... ........ 1154 2 lo 104 10 Snani,h Dull.trs Melie. ditto BOMII.S.Y MARKETS. (From the I st to the II th May, Inclusive.) TIIVTV , DAY, MAY 11.-1 he a.itnewhat iron oved tone we noticed in our I.,st report as then existing continued to the present moment, and th. re has torn quite iet much actoity in nue import market as is usual at this writal of the year. The: e has alto been in• creased activity in our export market for mine days rant, au.d some wraiths:dile business hac been dune. In money matters, too, we ore happy to he able to notice an Improved tore; the bank hoe reduced Its rides."( ili•count nn admit Tat I per cent., and there I, now a feel ing of confidence which we doubt not will continue to increase. Co rros Price thanyc.-The inquiry we stated in our last as existing low grey goods, especially for maiLipotanis and jAcconets, still to oU nue., and some large saks of the harmer have been made. The mar ket I. quite bare of the.. descriptions id ',ads, and they ore readily bought lid os receives' by int caters. For the for, going goods, in a bleached state, the inquiry has not torn so active. COTTON Vests.-Owing to our market having been relieved by fur ther shipments to Calcutta, bottlers have become firmer, and cadet your to obtain an advance on the low roles so long prevailing. This the tuyeie ere nin yet disposed to give, ondeonsequentiy the business done vision our Lot ban been tnfluig. in.. -t 'a,gt continues in good inquiry, while Turkey red la still more tlTresseil Cornisext.-We hive hail henry arrivals sines the date of our last, and a decline has taken plats MI:TAM-WC II arc had large arri....is of copper, and prices tomes qnently hare given way, especially for sbeathint, which has receded ooncideratily in value. Ines reinauw unchanged, as also lead. Spotter has experienced n further decline ' anal we quote the price lure. to according to the size of the plates. Sentrra -llrandy continues chill, and sole. have been effected at a slight reduction (NI previous prices. W....1L-S:llca of both Al!supp's anti Base's continue to be made at 75rs. fur .null lots. Comm; Woo L.— l ner the &nurture of the last mail a further de cline took place, and purchawst of Ithollera were made at prime Lelow those we then tilt,tOtt. t)wi. g, hog ever, to a sudden and enroideta- Ole fall in the rates of fro fight, Oar maket for cotton rallied again, and prices are now roan:what higher than at the date of our last report. w,—We bare no new feature to notice in this drug since the date of our last rerturt. A rapid and eonntdanble decline in the rate., of freight took place ehor tly after the v ate of our lag, in enceequence of eereral arrivula ; and we Id and of engagem , ins for Liverpool at 11. per ton ; for Lon don of 3/. 2s. Cd. per ton, anti for thin at 13 cc. per candy. Some Improvement ha•, bower. r. spit, taken place, and the latcro engage ment' lor Liverpool are at 3/. 10s., and for China I I rs. We have had neveral arrivals during the day, and we may therefore again twe rate. reoede. CO HAM.. There brat not been much change since the date of our I st report. Rank paper may be quoted at Is. 9.1 d. to 11. lad. for sir months' sight bills ; and Itun,ll's drafts upon b.oings at Is. to In. told. CANTON.—Buiiness at Canton during the month had not been extensive. Corrox remained •itbout improvement in price. The ntock was 67,563 bales against 30,151 bake in 1817. COTTON•TARN bat lONVIICCI4 and holders were firm. L. 240.(1.010 , had given way a little, and the tramoctions had been small, but holders ware firm and tooling for Improvement. Wuot.cmtn: Sp. stripes were without change, ond are quoted at 1 dol. to 1 dol. 25c.; long ells, ans.rted, 11 dole. 60c. to 8 don.. sOc.; scarlet, 11 dots. to II clots. 20c. eamlcts, English, firm, _ 2 l dole. to 211 &D.; Dutch, 23 dub. to 2G ; dols. 'cos, firm. Nail and hoop, 4 d 80c. to 5 dots ; bar, 3 dots. 10c. to 3 dol.. 21e. 1 VAL in some demand, at 2.54 dolt, to 28n ml Is. The trans..ctions In Te.i hove continued limited, and the export shows a further falling off, being, from the list of July 1017, to the Inth April, 1818:—Buck, 38,506,41 0 lb.; Green, 5,173,520 ; Total, 43.981,9i0 against 47,5.34,641 during the Fame period in I6IG-47. The export of Silk amounts to 20,054 tales against 11,811 bales last MOIL EICIIANOR on England 4s. 2c4, and few drawees; Comparty'a bills accepted, 210 to 212. YA5.101171.. M. to af. 10s. At stm: gtd, on April 13th, long cloths had improved a little, and a good business was done; gt ay were quoted 2 dials. Soc. to 3 dais.; white, 2 !Mc. to 1 did'. lee. trootreAs were in no di mond. Very little was doing in tea and silk, and prices were walkout change. FllKltarr , were 51. to M. 10a. The Euphrates had left for London on the 19th March, and the North Star on the 31st March, the (moor carrying about 1,400 bides of silk, and the latter 73J balm. SHIPPING. MAILS ARUM:D.—Dublin, 3 ; W.terford, 2; Donaghy'. dee 1 ; Guersey, &c. 1; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1; East India, 1; Wet LONDON, June 21.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.W., mo 'crate 1m eve, and cloudy. LIMERICK. June 13.—S Oh d : Tar, Philadelpliii. OFF LIVERPOOL, June 20.—Arrivcd Francis Barclay, China; Hampden, Mobile. LIVERPOOL, June 20.—S.—Arrived: 19th, Parthenon, and Virginia, New Orleans; Yeoman, Mobile. 20th, Nestor, Calcutta; Bergmann, and Pickwick, Islay; Conqueror, KM Grande; Erin's Queen, and Rome, New Orkans; Magis trate, Mobile. Sailed 19, Euphemia, Newfoundland. 20th, Dahlia, Halifax; Orbit, Quebec; Superb, Montreal. SWANSEA, June 19.—Arrived: Young Queen, Cuba. JERSEY, Juue 19.—Sailed: Farmer, Pernambuco. OFF FALMOUTH, June 19.—Arrived :Skiold, Rio Janeiro, and Failed for Antwerp. FALMOUTH, June 19 —Arrived: Camilla, Cape Haytien, for Bremen. Sailed : Gipsey (at.), Bahia. Orr PLvstouru, June 15.—Arrived : Helena, Bahia, for Stockholm. OFF SALCOMBE, June 18.—Arriv(d Favourite, Madras. 19th: Adele, St. Jago de Cuba, far Bremen. WEYMOUTH,— Armed Mary Hay, Launceston, Van Diemen's Land, sailed Feb. 1. SOUTHAMPTON, June 20.—Arrived: Tay, steamer, Vera Cruz, left 16th ult., Havana 27th, and Bermuda 6th inst.; on freight, specie, valued at 742.62 E dollars. Orr Poserswocru, June 20.—Arrived : Antilla, Adelaide, Course, June 20.—Light and variable.—Arrived : Adel*, Cuba, for Bremen. DEAL, June 20.—E.N.N., fresh.—Arrived : Theresa, Ba tavia, and sailed for Rotterdam ; Letitia, Cochin. Ariired from the ricer and sailed tor: Ashley, St. John's, N.B. - - - - DOWNING-sTREET, JUNE 19.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint John Steuart, Esq., to be Mast , rof the Supreme Court, and Daniel Jacob Cloete, Esq., to be High Shea for t h e settlement of the Cape of Good Sops. COMMERCIAL MARKEY'S. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—Oar Consul market is still flat this morning, with quotations lower, at 831 to 1 for the opening. Reports still obtain currency about minis teri.l embarrasamen's, and a possible defeat on the West India question, and as one consequence there are few dealings going on. Reduced Threes are 831 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 841 to Z. Exchequer Bills, 375. to 40s. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. Although no positive advices have been received by the West India Mail from Mexico, of the ratifica tion of the treaty between that republic and the United States, yet the improvement in the prices of Mexican stock, partial as it is, would seem rather to countenance the - fact that the ratification might shortly be expected to take place, and intelligence to that effect has probably been received here, although no precise particulars have yet transpired. The stock is now called 161 to 1. In other foreign securities we have scarcely any variation since yesterday. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 421 to 31 ; the Fours, 631 to 41. ltussian, 88 to 91. Spanish Fives, 111 to 12 i. the Threes, 221 to t. Passive, 21 to 31. Portuguese, 16 to 17. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Vene zuela, 15 to 18. Brazilian, 66 to 9. Chilian, 78 to 81. From Frankfort, Austrian Five per Cent. Metal liques come quoted as low as 531. Dutch Two-and a-lialf per Cents., 411. ENtII.ISII FUN ris. Bank fitoet. 191 3 3iior Ct. Cone for Ae., 932 i 3 per Ct. Red. Alllll6. 834 3 per Cents., 541 3 per Cl, Coos, Ann., ebut lax N equer 15014,374. to 404. prem. vortg eb 5 per Ct. Auilrlan Bonds, I per Cent. armada 8d... 13 13 44 par Cl. Bela. Donets, 51 62 (irensila Deferred Ms., 29 I SI per Cent. ditto, 316 5 pee Ct Mexican, 1616, 1 4 4 1 Spec Ct Nt:ttilinn llds., 64 6 per Ct Peruvian Dds.. 5/ 5 Portuguese Cons. Bd., Id 17 6 per Ct Buenos Ayres PAL, 20 3 5,0 r et Kul. Mx. 88 31 Ditto Onion Ma.. 78 81 Ditto Spanish lida., 118 12 Ditto Columix Def. 1141.4., —• 3 per Cl. Swollen lids, 327 3 Columbian 1.4111541er Br:O,M 29 Prunich Deferred lids..- 3 per Ct. Danish Bole., 83 7 Ditto. Pamirs. 1104., 3 4 24 per Ct. DLit& Bds.4 34 4 per Ct. Dutch Certa.. , 6 3146 2 per Ct. Venezuela lion. 15 18 Venezuela Deferred M4z4,.41 COALS.—Haffpag Two.—Buddle's West Harder, 155,; Care's Hartley, 155.; Eden Main, 155.; Hastings H artley, 16$. ; Tantield Moor, 141. ; Walls End Adelaide, 15.. 3d. ; Walls End Braddyll's Heston, 15e. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 16e. 6d.; Walls End Beam, 16a 3d.; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. ; Walls End Tees, 16L-Bhips at mar ket, 225. RAILWAYS.—The market is again very heavy to day for shares, and much apathy exists amongst dealers, so that the transactions continue very limited. Brightens are 30; to t ; Caledonians are 301 to I London and North 'Western New Quarters, to I premium; Dover, No. 4 , 34 dia. which, for good conditioned though at uuremunerative articles of spring corn are day's market a large sho , growers ; influenced by Marl as well as the preponderance n. considsrably er rates were succeeded in buying to a fair 2s. to 34. per or. Foreign W more money. Supplies as wei met a fair sole at our currency: without altsration. Linseed cakes: good business is done livery, at 8/. 15s. to 91. 10s. to , months of delivery. Less ' saleable at our currency. h continue to arrive freely, anc HILDLEIGII, June 19.—We _ market to-day, Ind prices realised week. The supply of spring a dull sale. No ahcration LBED,, June 20.—There ported to-dap, but the show buyers do not respond freely qr. over Friday's rates is gent In i 2. ans, Oats, and She deny downwards In prices. 475. 7d. ; Barley, 345. ; O. Arrivals this week ; Wheat, Beans, 655. LEIGHTON BEZZADD, June 20.—At this day's market then• was but a short supply of Wheat; trade by no awaits brisk, but an enhaneem-art of ls. per load lam obtained. almwt nominal in value. Beans and Peas at late sate.. Wheat, per I°ol of 5 bush , 28s. to 31s. Barley, per imperial qr., 275. to 31s. Beans, old, 29a. to 315.; new, 254. to 275. Peas, 255. to 28s. per 5 bushels. Lawn, June 20.-In consequence of the Wheat crops being generally injured by the weather, aided by the advance in London yesterday, our farmers refused to sell unless a rim of 2s. per qr from the rates of this day week was given, which was all cleared o ff at the enhance d prices. Barley, Oats, Beats, and Pees steady. Wheat, white, 121. 10s. to 131. ; red, 111. to 111. 10s. Barley, 32s to 331. Oats, 20a. to 21s. Beans, 335. to 355. Peas, 365. to 38s. LITZRPOOL, June 20.-Having very few grain vessels to report since Friday, our supplies from soy quarter during the week are consequently very unimportant; nor, from I the present state of the trade abroad, do any large immediate arrivals appear to be anticipated. At the close of the week and part of Sunday. frequent heavy rains continued to pre vail ' • but the weather yesterday and to-day having been exceedingiy fine, with a settled appearance, the hay harvest, which is exceeingly abundant, is now in an ire progress in every direction around us, and all other crop improving. In mot of the English and Irish markets last week the trade for Wheat improved 1-. to 2e. per qr.. and a similar amendment having been established in London yesterday, holders, at the opening of our Corn-exchange this morning, evinced a considerable degree of firmness; but the millers, appearing to be influenced by the favourable change in the weather, were by no means active. and a moderate share of business only was transacted at an advance of Id. to 2d. per 701 b. upon the cuirency of Tuesday last. Flour, continuing to meet a good demand, home-made and Irish realised Is. per sack, and prime brands of American 6J. per barrel over the rates of thin day seasnight. Barley and Malt, upon a moderate demand, supported late prices. Beans and Peas remained in nearly the same state u described in Friday's report. Oats were in slow request, at the decline above-mentioned; and Oatmeal extremely dull at our reduced qu itatione. Indian Corn, from the limited stock remaining here anti in Ireland, and the certain want of further supplies in that direction, was saleable to a moderate amount, at la per qr. above the terms of this day week ; and Corn Meal in fair request at former prices. LYNN, June 20.-A better supply of Wheat than last week, and 2.. per qr. dearer. 61Ibs. to 631b5., 465. to 485.; fine white, 60s. to 525. Oats, 12d. per atone. Berns, 365. to 40a. per qr. to the growers. Piatatorrir, June 20.-The demand for Wheat improves, and the market this morning was well attended by millers, wha were deterred from buying freely by holders asking an advance of 3a. to 4s. per qr. Some business win dore at 3s. above the lowest rates. Farmers' supplies small. Flour 21. dearer. The weather still unsettled. SALISBURY, June 29.-Hay-making being somewhat in arrear, the fine weather caused a thin attendance. A very small quantity of grain was pitched, and few transactions can be reported. Trade was fiat ; the prizes of Wheat, h increased fully 2s. to 3.. per qr. on all good samples. Scarcely any Barley in market; rates nominally the same as beTote. In Oats, sales were made at • decline of Is. per qr. The season considered, little doing in Beans and Peas, at former quotations. Wheat, finest samples, 46a. 'o 525. per qr. ; good quality, 425. to 465. ; inferior, 395. to 424. Flour, 36e. per sack for best ; seconds, 345. per sack. Bread, 101 to lld the Sib loaf. Barley, best, 32a. to 355. per qr.; se conds, 28s. to 505. Malt, 565. to 645. Oats are worth 26a. for superior qualities; good average parcels, 19s. per qr. CHEESE.—Samencia, June 20.—A moderate quantity of Cho rae. The tits: Chr dder (Somerset), from 70s. to 725. per cwt. ; old doubles, G2s. to 70.,. ; new, 48a. to 55a. per cwt. HOPS.— SALISBURY, June 20. —Former rate/ maintained. Diet bright Farnhants, 5L 12s. to 51. 15e. per ewt ; ;; Alton, 41. 12s. 011. to U. 10s. ; yearlings, 21. 12s. 6d. to 2i:l6s. MA-NUFACTURES.—Iit DDERSFIELD, June 20. A very slack market is what we can report this morning; there is no demand for anything ; in ['et t e merchants ar• expecting a considerable reduction in the price of goods, in consequence of the very low prices at which Wools way be bought. - _ WOOL.—HUDDERS.PIELD. June 20.—A more dull week was never passed over than the last has been. The Wool business seems to be at a complete atand.atill. There has been no inquiries for anything, and colonial Wools ars daily declining in price. CATTLE.—LIVERPOOL , June 19.—A largersurply of all kinds of stock at market to-day than lait week, with a numerous attendance of customers. On the whole, we had a dull market, particularly for second-rate and inferior quadties. Beef, 61d. to Old. ker lb.; Mutton, 6d. to 71c1 Lamb, 6d. to 7d. SALIIJBVUT, June 20.—Small supplies; trade din'; high prices. Little lean stock exhibited • Heifers, will calves, selling from 81. 10s. to 111. Cede's below the lutist average; be.t, purchareable at 30 s. per head; lowest ogure, 18e.• generality of salts from 11. upwards. Not sore than 200 Pigs in market. Store Hogs, 60s. ; good Sows offering at 62a. 6d. ; a few tine couples sold at at.; sucklen, 16i. per For lostorday's markets all 4st pogo.;