The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-03 00:00:00

c",e3s- , --€-c' 2"-g6 -e- THE ORRAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COM PA N V —.11v2 Directory ,re prerared to receive TENDERS for loam on mort , for mow of e;• .0 3 , n , 1 uvserilm, and for any period sat Im thao throe. no 1 oot ON, 0111 . 11 , ,00011. yaws. at 5 peS . ce.t. per annum inlaid, to he paid ball paxey. by eoupo.. at Me, ,, r, Smith. ..... u‘,....1 5mi ,.. 13 ,../, 1,,,,,,t w.--I.oa ttt my be efrecte.l for 00111* Wee. th.. 1,301, $ I ps Lie. 'Tilling t . tom the extra nut of the %tamp aty "Mar. J. K. MOWATT, Pemba/7. . p own po, pynoca M. lloorynte Amt. London, June& 1646. I(IHE HES 1 BLAUK TEA imported 4a. 4d. per lb jt the bse Orem Tee fo. M. per lh , the bed Mocha Coate In. 6.1. 9 oae pound and upeard. of the above deli/mai free to all parte of lest doo and nahurb.,o,ll) by the cartc and vane of PHILLIPS and CO, 8, 'UN, Will fro i -Imo. rity22l.______ ,j O. 8, KING %V ILLIA:tI-bIItEET, Qty.—No. 8. ~.1 Our P#ICPS for TE.t rondo UNCHANGED. The con enuom led Ititlllell.. frill in rater , during the plat year. no dleadvan to,•ous to niereitants. has lad the el , Let of AlmiriPhing the cpiantlty of tea exported from Chli a to thl. owintry by 3.i)teo.uo to 4.0n0.000 p me d e , the othe‘epption not icraa:ed in the 4,11 . 0 period upwards of 1.000.00) wounds; Importer tuovillhor --ellen at prownt prime : under thew Be we font conw.amt tb..re mint he a general Improvement tek Be value, and therefore we with. the numerate ahlters from the coun v, and rynonp generally to lay In tbelr stocks at vu favourable a od. The sot , 1.4 tot lon4 fn eononoptlon are the useful de,erlp. re, of mnpu 3. ',.. 1.4. Pcr It.: the ~.trong coneou. at 3e. to 34. 2‘l. : very fine nn. :M. S.l. ; the Nat Mark ten. 4, 4.1. OM. Is the finest Imported into thP country: . under whtlevar name it may he rola to the c n ponner.) Gnaw Ten . Fine hy.-on. 3, F4l: : excellent young hymn. 44. e, e i iw. yd. ; very fine mom. 4.. ::.1. : flee gunpowder. Se.: oeterline prom fa.; :stay the hr.t inuopos.ler tea imported. Sot. Coffee tineem lue unuoullly lom. elwalally for the Ara nualitiew :'the selling k Wild are. tine pi-volt:on: 11.1. per Ih._: lim , l. plantation. 1.. .2.1. : tin...d l'.ota BIM I ' . 44. ; chola , 0151 mocha, I, nt. till , I. the test (vireo imported). Colonial pnwltioe, of nearly mery deptlon. ethibit . an upward ter• deney, Oiled.ill.. owat, mcn: tainuca. and arrowroot. The July 144. of ~ of tga, Mr,e, MI c..lonLal pr •.111,31 , 0 now 11,1.1 V. Mod CM he had W e ' e ,ohntion. or will he femora , d per p.a.-11110d PS and Co-. 8. IntiVidliam,treet,lllty.—No. E. PN1)()N TEA URNS and TEA TRAYS.- 1/ The literally bsrgest stork of London nindo TEA PENS, SAITSM&I. from Vs. rand, and Itpicr Slsche Tann-am from 91.14. per get 01 thryc. as wed au ed cenoal Fu‘ 411-hlng Ironmonlery In tbo world, Is now on .-ale at WILLIAM 14. .TONS data ItMmut and 13U,WW. t, nifor•l Inot, ,rner ..f Nemonan.stront, and No. 1, 144...num utreet. Petalled catalogues, w ith ;U. (Per Pastl. true. — Wstabli.4.l iu N cll. DREstawrs foe WEDI)IN(M, BIRTH-DAYS, ke.. may lw Waded 'rasa SVMSIFKLY'S ART.MANUTAC TI' RE.S. %hid, are hy all traria., rt tallers. The last novelties sm. the camellia elorhala statuette. a wooolen Ivread platter and k•dro. .440 , 31 t, with La clay f. , or sent on cee:lpt of Once taata‘e stamps front N LL Bonilatreet. BEAUTIFUL TEET H.-ROWLANDS' OPON TO, or PEARL PEST !PRICE, a white 1101• der, eon, pnandod of the eholoest, and moot ruelterche lietmollente of the Oriental hated It emtitcatet ho tar frodt din trtah. removal of imlident Itahe. and pre-orree the onamel. Importing the !noes pore and eishiteeees, and sweetmeat and tawfume Wet the lire tth• . Fh, moan+ eradicated from the rum +, and n healthy 3,1111 and Mine. , iielotol. wo that the to. th Of 10n...) are ditto rvtititrCti limn {o their ...Act-. Prwe 2s. r.l. or To leotta•t the from feind, the I.r.plit•btra' noun and mblrem. %hue. •• A. XOW LA A P and SO , Itattomenr , len." ere cnerseed on the go serotnent a amooshleh In eased on et% WI —Sold by them and by tbemhte and 1. ; 'folders. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; with Dint Tablet for di Cwapielnte. Dy R. J. Cr te enema.. )1.1). M. 1L.C.1 1 ., LAM , te. Coaldist..-1 low to Insure ' , effect dleenlou, tranquil feeling.. $ good blehtS ret, • titer head, tool • OilltefillSi Mill I. Hy an ob.ereaneo of Pa tnstreetioo. bream I IX. 1, the feei•le, tho nervously dolicatc, even to the ionot eh-latent.' coo4itotlon. it.Y ...quire the ir eet , 4 amount of ph; deal happliatte,and reach in health tholateu period of die allotted to man. To be IL,' od bltertrontl, Paternotter-row • Carealhe, l oot street: Malin. Td, 0.1,1 , 111: 44. ;Strand :or direct rom he author, 10. Arayll.phtee. Retent street. LATEST FROM PARIS. DEFEAT OF CHARLES ALBERT. PARIS, WEDNIEsDAY, 630 p.n. The dissension which has broken out between the Finance Committee and the Ministry, and the feeling in the Assembly against the Minister of Foreign Affairs and Public Works, which I mentioned this morning es threatening a dissolution of the govern ment, have piodtte-d to-day a farther fall of the fut.ds. This was also favoured by the news of the reverses sutf-red by r, arles Albert. The cobtinued suppression of eleven of the Paris journals i• the topic of comment with ull the jounurls of Paris to eny. The respm.sible editor of Le Temple ronstit lima has been ordered for trial before the Court of Assizes, upon charges of having excited hatred and contempt against the government of the republic, by publishing, on the 11th ult.,an article, signed Lamennais, concluding with the words .ail nee, people ; and for having, in another article, published on the same day, provoked an attempt, the object of which was to destroy or change the go vernment. or to excite civil war. This is the first affair of the pr ss brought beture a jury since the revolution of Fr bruary. The report of M. Berville on the caution-money of journals has been distributed. It declares that recent events have proved that some guarantee •is required by society from the organs of public opinion, and in consequence it re commends the pure and riimple adop tion of the government bill. The Infanta Donna Josepha do Bourbon, cousin of Queen Isabella of Spain, has arrived in Paris, with her suite. We have the itttisfactioit of announcing a further amelioration in the health of General Bedeau. Since Monday the fever has ceased, and the wound has assumed a favourable aspect. SOMP bits of cloth have been again brought out by the suppuration, and the surgeoos are now convinced that nothing will hence forward impede the complete re-establishment of a breve officer, for whom all France feels the deepest interest We are assured," says the Liberty Electorate of Marseilles, " that the mtuister of war is actively em ployed with a view to the organisation of a camp of from 13,00 0 to 20 , 000 men in our c it y ." Pass At u. 2. New Loan, ; Three per Cents., 431; Five per Cents., 7 01; Four-and-Hall, ; tours, Belglan Lout, 1540, —; 1643, Do. Threes, • two-sent-a• Ito;, —; N splts Bente,. 71 75; Seguin Loan, 57 ; Treasury Bonds, Bank Share', 1615; h vettange on London. 30 day., 2534 paper; Pon 90 days, 25 25 avh. I.onvess.—Poris and Orleinn, G 65; Pial• and Rouen, 447 50; Bourn and A•ignon and Mumilles, 225; coos. bowl and Bale, 00; r ent.. Vter•ort. '67 34.1 ; A.rkenn AV. Bou logne, ; I.,lrdeaux, 400; Korth, 373 75. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.—WEDNESDAY. After some animportatA matte:, MM. Tbiers and lawyer, members of the Committee of Finances, delivered two speeches asainst theta: on mortgages. These members, as well as M. Gouin, the Preeident of the Committee, con curred in rope ling the reproach made by the Minister of Finance ye , terdav, of offering a system ttic opposition to the goer, nment. M. B,rryer produced a great sensation in l i declaring, with neat sukmnity of langu.hte, that M. Gond chaos wait mistaken if he im tgined that the committee con founded itself with the promoters of certain doctrines con do mned by all, or with the men who, by their faults, had emnproutned the prospects of the country and plung,.d it in od. M. Tx teas delivered a speech, marked by profound finan cial views. M. Govneittaux replied that the question was a cabinet question; Du: Berrycr having come at this moment to testify to the high personll esteem of the com mittee for M. Gou.terisus, the latter afterwards retracted, end said the question was not a cabinet question. The Ist .atielo was then proposal. which included the fun damental I.nnciple of the law; and, upon a division, was curled by a tasprii of 378 against 339. ITALY.—The 'recount given by the Pair ie of the appointment at Milan of a committee of public safety, I comps ed of republicans, as the only mean. of pre- venting a p..pular insurrection, is not confirmed by the journals of that city, which has al riven this morning. The conin.it tee of public safety spoken of by the Petrie turns out to he a committee of defence, and the per sons of whom it is composed have, we believe, what ever may bei their principles, embraced the cause of Charles Albert. The Vent Ulm 3farzo of Milan, of 28th ult.,after publishing the decree for the committee of defence, gives another, investing Gene nl Zuechi with the command in chief of the National Guard f Lombardy; a third decree orders that sa-. 'les am. bridles shall be shortly put in requisition feu t body of cavalry, to be immediately raised. A fou. It de cree, signed Zucebi, seder., that the mobilised niviunal guard shun march within five days. General Arennini arrived at Milan on the 28th. The fallowing was the military strength at Milan ou that day : 9,520 men, 745 horses, 10 eight-pounders, 10 sixteen pounders, and 6 howitzers. On the 27th two battalions of conscripts, the let and 18th regiment, the sth battali , .n of grenadiers and a battery of cannon I left Ninon for the seat of war. 8,000 National Guards are nr,bi;ined. rieil.tiontese troops, coining from Genoa, have arrived at Pavia, and others arc expected, making in all a division of 12,000 men. • We learn from Brescia, 27th ult., that in conse quence of orders received from Charles Albert, Brescia was being put in a state of defence, the ramparts seined with (-rumen, and harricades raised. The Ilimrylwa at° of Turin, of the 29th ult., states that on the preceding evening a large crowd was assembled beffire the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, to' hear the conttnts of a despatch that had just arrived. A bulletin was then publicly read to the effect that on the 27th a new attack had been made by the Piedmontese upon Volta, but that, after a Revere en gagement the troops, not being sufficiently numerous, retired to their former positions between Goito and Bozzolo. From the following letter it will be seen that Charles Albert had been forced to abandon Goito, and fall back upon Asols, from whence he was in retreat to Cremona. Great alarm prevailed in every direction: LONATO, Jrisr 27.—1 hope all my letters have come to hand, explaining the train of misfortunes which hare occurred to the Picamontese army since Satur- Val last. With the greatest regret I now say that I re additional reveres to announce, and that the pro bability is Charles Albert will be compelled to retire rCremona Lnd abandon all the positions he a f ew da y s ices so occupied. In my letti r of yesterday I informed you that the king hod, on learning the disaster of Riouli, ii;leancid at once with 6,000 men from Mar iana/as the ill-chosen head.quarters whence all his misfortunes date, giving orders to the Dale of Safest ' to follow with all the troops that could be sake:Jed. In this way a body of nearly 30,000 men were eon ceatrated at Villafranea on Tuesday, and on that night and yesterday morning the whole advanced in good order, and burning to avenge the defeat of their comrades on the Mincio, against the line of hills I have so often described, extending from Castor., near Vallegio, tsßussolargo, on the Adige. 'The principal Mts.* was directed against Cutoza, Soma Campagns, and Sone, where the Austrians were in force, well provided with artillery, and a large body of hus sars, ready to profit by any ocaoion that presented itself. The attack was impetuous, and the resistance great, but the I valour of the Piedmontese prevailed, and all the positions were fur a moment in their hands, but the Austrians were reinforced by draughts from their battalions on the Mincio, and the Piedmontese were driven back. Not daunted by this reverse, the gallant band of Charles Albert reformed at the foot of the heights, and slain advanced, carrying every thing before them; but on the hills they were again met by increased la rces, and the battle hung for some time in sus pense. The troops had now fought from five in the morning till five in the evening. As usual, they were left with out refreshment, and no care had been taken to provide for a reserve. At this moment Ruletxky, who seemed to have calculated everything with the greatest 1 recision, advanced from Verona, at tho head of 20,000 men he had called in from Venice, Vacate, Padua, and the whole of the Venetia, and falling with these fresh troops on the flank of the exhausted Sardinians, whilst Aepre renewed his attack in front, Charles Albert was compelled , to yield victory, for the first time in a pitched battle, and to retire on Villafratica. During the hottest of the fi!ht at Custom, the king and his two sons, end the regiment of carbineers who now accompany him, were surrounded, but tl e brigade of Savoy made a dash at thin moment of active peril, and gallantly 'iterated Charles Albert and the princes. The beaten Piedmontese retired on Villafranca. Next morn ing, at the first break of day, the king abandoned Villa francs, end crusted the Mincio to tlito. In the course of last night, as far u I can understand what is going on, a mass of Austrian troops, who passed the Patinae at Sellouts, marched against Charier Albert at Goito. A heavy firing has been going on in that diroction since break of day, but it has ceased within the lest halt hour, from which I conclude the king has again been beaten. BURS(' II lA, JI: IX 2S.—i came here last night, and I am now starting for Cremona, with the intention of advancing thence to meet the king, as I knew his plans were to retire in the first instance to Aso's, and then, if compelled, to Cre• ' mom As I judged, the enemy did not attack the strong posi tion ell lioito in front, or follow up the king in his retreat from Villefranea by Maaverbilla acrossß the Mincio to it, but he carried an overwhelming mass from Mawr imbano on Volts, and from that height attacked Dente in the rear, and quickly dislodged the Piedmontese. Charles Albert has signed a request, or demand, for French intervention of 60,000 men. ROME.—The re-organisation of the ministry had not been completed on the 2)th ultimo. M. Pelle grino Rossi was spoken of u chief of the new cabinet. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have Cape Town jouri als to the Ist June. On the :10th May the legislative, council met in session, when the governor read a minute, from which we make the following extract : The actual revenue for the year 1847 amounted to 219,083/., and exceeded the estimated revenue by the sum of 56,4ri2f. This increase, you will observe by the statement which contains the particulars, is to be found in the import ant items of customs and auctions, and transfer dues, postage, and land sales, all indicating a gradual but steady return of internal prosperity a'ter the ravages of a disastrous war. We may, 1 feel persuaded, look forw,-rd with confidence to the continuance of thisprosperity, and the consequent increavd revs nue of the colony. The estimates for the year 1749 have been framed with a slue regard to economy, consistent with the efficiency of the several de partments of the public service. With the fullest desire, however, to study economy in the arrange mr nts fur the ser vice of the ensuing year, it has s heen round absolutely necessary to esti:i.ate fur a much larger a xpentliture than on any previous occasion But you will find a corresponding increase in the contemplated revenue which enables you to provide for the increased wants of the colony. The revenue for 1819 hi estimated at 213,421/., and the expenditure at 210.0101. The colony had been visited with abundant rains, There was no news from the frontier. LATEST FROM AMERICA, The Washington steamer arrived at Southampton this morning, from New York. the 20th ult. She brings on freight 25,000 dots. in specie for France,) and 50,001) dole. fur Bremen. Nothing had occurred since the departure of the Caledonia (the news brought by which packet we give in another page). The in terest on the Pennsylvanian state debt was to be paid on August 1, without resorting to a loan. Transactions on exchange were somewha' higher than when ,the last accounts left, owing to a scarcity of money. Wow Yon., Jvev 90. The Ushiya Eleso• atemov, Washington will take her departure toonorrow. There in no little change in the coalition of atlicire since the Qikilonitee departure, that we have not mutt to add to our amounts by her. The transac tions in Exchange ore higher at the following rates-more by reason of the scarcity of money, than any elms' of bill.: 91 to 9. may Ito quoted in the current rate for good 60 day bit's on London. Our export trade, except in cotton, continues limited. Of breatigtults little or nothing I. sent to Europe save acme Indian corn. The Cale donia took out but 113,000 dub. in coin-more than we had anti cipated, at the ruling rates for good bills. Carps.-The sales toolay reach I,MM bales ; price. are firm. Fiot Mc.- Western ('anal dour is in moderate demand; sales of common and mixed brands are made at 4 dub. Sive. to 5 dole.; 5 dole. 6le. to 5 doh. talc. for straight Dhio mid Michigan ; and 5 dot'. 371. to 5 dol.. 621 c. the choice brands; fancy and extra brand. bring 5 dots. 71e. to 6 dole. Sec. Common southern dour ix dull, at 5 doh.. 0; to 6 dole. 200 barrels corn meal sold at 2 dub. 50c. s,tal, bushels Geneses wheat were taken at 1 dol. 15e. 20,001, bushel. mixed and poor corn (in lots), principally f ortilng, ate 4ve. to southern, white (in good order), 52e. ; round yllw, at 55e. Northern oats were in fair demand, at 43c. to 44c. /iota. continue in fate moat, at 5 dole. for pots, and 5 Ma 87Ie. for pearl, PHILADELPHIA, JULY 19, r.x. - The general market has been unusually quiet to-day, and very little has been done worthy of notice. Flour remain, steady, and firm, at 5 dots. 25c. for een•ninti. and .5 nob. 3:4e. to 5 dole. scle. for good and choice retailing brand., and stocks nearly exhausted. Corn meal and rye dour are -same, oral t.og a t 2 d o h, nue. for the former, and 4 Mils. for the latter, with a limited demand. Wheat ix wanted, but there h nom afloat toolvy ; the last salts of southern red were at I dol. 12c. Clem : None arriving, and the market firm at 511 c. to .52e, for yellow. cuts dull. Illoldera of cotton Man; 10 . bales sold at 71e. toile. BUFFALO, JULY 19.- LOCH, &c.-Flour continues dull, ands lee are light, at 4 dole. 50c. Wheat: Bala of 0,000 bus. were made, including Chime° at 74e., and Ohio at toe. The market was firm, with an upward tendency in prices ; sales of 10,000 bug were made at 37e. Outs were steady, wph sales at 3M. There was no change is other articles. Receipts: 2,000 barrels flour, 8,000 bushela wheat, 4,000 buebele corn. ALBANY. JULY 19.-FLOCK, &c.-Flour inactive at yr. %ter. na)'s Well, with price , inclined to droop. Corn was firm, while the supplies offering were tight. No sales of whew of moment tram pired. Oats: Sales of 1,500 boa. were made at 42c. to 43c. Pork was firm, and sales of about 7,000 bbte Chicago Mew; were reported at 10 ilob. 8:1e. Iteef aim continued in *Wady demand. Receipts: 8,800 bbl'. flour, 2,200 bushel. corn. New ORLEANS, July 15.- Corrox, &c.--There is very little doing in the article of cotton; the news by the Caledonia brought the market to a stand ; 400 boles of good middling brought Le. to tie middling tor, Me. to 6/e. -Exchanges A moderate dent: aid, an d rate. unchanged. -Freighta OttOrt to Liverpool at fit. per pound in British vo.sels, and 5-16 d. in American ship. There are new engage- - - . menta. Cii.t ILL Est° N, J clot 15.—CorroN.—The cotton market at the elo-c of the previous week, it will be recollected, had given way ic. to ic. on all qualities, owing to the limited demand for the ankle fur several day prior to this date, cambined with the unfavour- Mae accounts received by the :framer Cambria. We reduced our quotations to correspond with this mate of things, and referred tthem in our form report as giving correct index cl o the value of the article at er ti that me. The week under review has posed off very quietly. The receipts for the week reach 1,077 holes, oral the sales in the corresponding trial have been limited to 2,000 hales, at the following prices. viz. 611 balm ut ; 156 at 5; 13; at .4 ; 210 at 51 ; 23 at 54; 15 at SQ; 152 at 51; 216 at 6; 187 at 6 1-16; 192 at 6 4; 131 at 64; 5 at 61 ; 47 at Gy • 25 at 61; and 122 bales at 11e. The market fur Seu Island, and hared for all descriptions of long cotton, ha • also been very quiet during the week f art brought to a close. The transactions embrace s 0 to 100 bales hen lam .at prices ranging from 16e. to 20c. The stock of fering . small.—l. sights We tontine to quote to Liverpool, cotton iu 1 1.1 bass at t, . The Boston rate is 2c., and 1 dol. per tieroc fur rice; am. the New I rk, 2"m. fur suttuti, and 62;c. per tierce fur rice. HAVANA, IL f.T 6.—By the Washington, New York stea-ner, we It tie he frac report of J. C. turuham a.vl Co., tr. m which w.• t.xtract as follow: I ..'tine our report of 30th ult. more animation has been witnessed In our sugar sidrtt. Although many planters still prefer to make shipments abroad ter their own do ouv, others have shown them ',lves more disposed to meet the views id . purchasers, owing to which a considerable aanitint of business has been done. The stock of white sugar, has become much reduced, and god quality is quite seams. We raise the quotaUons for wbitesand .ontinite the rab s for other sort, tritiefore, their v..luebeing about the same, although purchases arc more easily made. We quote : —As-orted Lint* 5-8 to 6i-9 riads; choice white., 9 09; riots: good whites, 8 to 8; vials; other sorts, 7) to 8 rid ; superior and gored. y.dlows, 51 to lij rials; good to line yet lows, 4to 5 riots; browns, 3'; to 3/ rids; Cocuruchos, 21 to 3 'leis. Some transactions have occurred in Muscovado., which are worth 3 f to 4 rials. The exports from hence and ittataaras during the month of June arat,ureed to 100,000 boxes against 137,000 boxes in the some moils, last )ear. They were compassed ot 13,000 boxes to the U.S., 40,400 boxes to Cowes and the Baltic, 22,300 hones to British ports, 14,GC0 boxes to stain, and 15,71.0 boxes bother places. The total ex ports to the end of June are 58,001 limes tele than last year. The list of white sugar cargoes aelades nearly 9 0. 000 tan's. Some car goes of 3101 ass s to be received in outports hove been I uq,co! at 11 rids, sal for parcels deliverable in the 'harb a our 13 is nr Inroare.—There are three cargoes of jerked beer in Prot bands. No more flab has come in, and we do not alter our quotations for the article. Lard has been selling at 12 dais. for barrels and 124 dole. to 13 for kegs, owing to the erarcity of the latter packages. The stock is equal to the bulk of 8,40 u kegs, and prices seem more likely to advance than recede. A cargo cf rice came in from Chart, s ten, and was placed at 11l nabs; 400 bag. Valencia brought 104 rials. One more o'er has arrival from Manila, and the total hintity of that description in first hands le equal to more than 4,UDO casks; a good deal of it however le inferior, dark, and broken. Of W. P. lumber there have becrieold 5.3,000 fi.el Bath at 20 dole., and 80,00 n leet Portland at Id dole., leaving none for diepoeal. No more P. pine thus been imported. Box shooks move off rather lowly at Gto Gi riots. Sugar hhd. Brooke are ncglec ml; some molroree were placed at 14 Tiale for a mixed parcel. Empty make are dll ; but hoope would sell if fresh, in email percen. In oil and candl u es there Is no silterabon. Corn can only be realised by retail. A mrgo of Spanish dour rather dry changed hands at I 14 dole. per 2001bn ; barrels American at lit dole., sad hal barrels in deposit at 5 dols. There are about I.oa. barrels American remaining. Two carom of coal from England were sold at Gdol4. nalOHTlL—Charters of AOICT4(1211 vesicle were made at 21.10 e. for Cowes, nd 21. 15e. for Liverpool; for a Puteh ship, 2/. 12e. Ed. was paid to Cowes. One English and two Spanish vessels obtained 41., and one Spanieb, 4/. 2a. r;d. to British ports. To the U. 8., I to 11 dole. his bee.. paid for box sugar, 5 dole. per Mad., and 2 dol.. for Mole/sea; a small brig obtained 1 dodo. for bus eugar to Philadelphia. EXCII.C.E.—There hi very little doing, and the rates are nearly nominal at 13 to Ili premium on London. 14 to 9 silo. on New York and &atom Jjt tivortlS 603.] LONDON, THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1848. [THREEPENCE. LATEST FROM IRELAND. there had been no outbreak or collision in the neigh bourhood. The search for arms was being prosecuted with vigour. The Cork Southern Reporter of Tuesday afternoon says : At an early hour this morning several large bodies of po lice, under the command of sub inspectors, traversed the various distric's of the city in search of arms, but we believe met with but little success in their search. To aid those already in the city, seventy additional constables were brought in bat night in a special car of Mr. Bianconi's and several jingles hired for the occasion; and, for the purpose of making the array more imposing, 16 gun boats, in two divisions, each divbion towed by a steamer, came up the river this morning at seven o'clock, and,one division having proceeded up the North Channel, as far as Patrick's-bridge, and the other up the South Channel, to Aniclesea-bridge, both re turned and anchored off the Custom-house. Six out of the sixteen boats cirry 12-lb. carronades at their bows, and there are in each from 20 to 25 men, all of whom are armed with cutlasses and pistols. There are from 50 to fio marines in each of the reamers. On the whole the preparations of the authorities have a very formidable appearance In the course of the search the gun-smiths' ehopn were vi-ited, as well as the stores of the retailers bf gunpowder, and a body of police was left in charge of each of their stocks. The residences of many of respectable persons were visited, but of course no arms were found. In the acwthtrn pkrt of the city some old rusty guns and pistols were freely given up by their sore, but the number obtained was comparatively smart e he pawn- , tfices were minutely ',arched—a large crowd was , assembled, but no unpleasant circumstances occurred nor pr6ouers made. A passage, by the Sabrina informs me that, to his knowl, dge, a quantity of arms, both tire-arms and I pikes, which had been ordered from Birmingham and Sheffield, and received in Ireland, have been returned from the parties to whom they were consigned, un opened. A rumour was prevalent in Cork, on Monday, that Mr. R. O'Gormon, jun., was shot in a coiision with the authorities at Turbert ; but it has been ascertained to have had its origin in tie sui&de of a gentleman, of kindred name, which took place on Saturday last. In consequence of an application from the authori ties a large force has been stationed at tho Cork cus tom-house, and preparations are being made for the purpose of strongly fortifying that building. 'I he Channel fleet has been placed under the im mediate command of Admiral Mackay, for set vice on the coast of Ireland only. A wsr steamer is to be moored off Monketown, and another off Passage West, and a naval officer is t' be stationed in Blackreck Castle, and another in the neighbourhood OEGin. Turner'sresidence with signal flags, so as to be able to keep up a correspondence between the military in Cork barracks and the fleet. CONNECRATION or TUE Lout, BIAIfOP OF COkli.—The consecration of the Lord Bishop of Cork, Cloyne, and Russ took place, at st. Patrick's Cathedral, on Sunday. 'rho prelates in attendance were—llia Grace the Arch• hi,,hop of Dub.in, the Right ltev. the L,rd Bishop of Ouury, Ferns. and Leiutilin, and the Right Rev. and Right lion. the Lord Bishop of /death. The lion. and Very Rev. the Dean of St. l'atrick's, the ViesuGetierul, Joseph Rodent:4., LL.D , the Deputy It gistrar, John Samuels ' Esq. the Registrar to the Dean and Chapter, S. P. Lea, Esq., and several of the ' clergy were also present. CRICKET. THE GENTLEMEN T. THE PLATERS. This match was resumed and brought !o a conclusion yes. terday at Lord's, in the presence of a Nast assemblage of spectators. Ole result of this contest hss been the cause of large sums of money changing hands, for, although the gen tieing n were on the first day disposed of for 31 runs, stilt in the end they Lave been proclaimed the victors by a majority of 27 rune. To the efforts of Mr. A. Myna this result may be mainly attributed, for. whilst in the second innings he obtained 66 runs, he we , instrumental in the demolishment of eight wickets. The pressur.. upon our columns prevents our entering into any details of this extraordinary match. and therelure we are compelled is content oury_lvi a with the acne only, which at the close of the day stood as follows : _ TIM Iot:NTI.V.SILN. E. Elmuteirkt, o Virden, b llillyer 11 b Dean, W. Nuboleon, c and b Clerk 0. C. MG, c Ptleb, b Ilillyer A. 51yon,e Guy, ~ Itillyer le. F liz, P lion, b Hill l'. T. ; ‘!"I'. r) g ' IL II 'a in it c Gov, o (ALM C. ite tong, Cla rk I 0 c tilly•-bitc, b Dam 8 E. ReeVCP, b Clerk 0 b Clark 0 G. Vonge, o Hos, b Bitlyer 0 c lion, b Dm. 2 11. Feitorme. b Ifill)cr ... ........... eir F. LlAlturet (not out) 0 b Ilillycr II) en, &c. 0 Bet+, 5 • wide ,2 7 - —. ___ Martine Martinet, run out Doan, b But hurt Pilch, c fell b Vunge lB c Fellowts, b Slynn But, c King, b Myna Purr, IT Fellowee Guy, b Fellows Wiwlen, b Fellows Clarke, Tun out Hatter, b lelluwes W. Pilch, b Frlibwee I.illyw bite, Dot out Byes 7 Byrn, 8; wide, 7 The C,entlemen thus was by IT mos, =kW the loud eheere of the Where of the ol ds SHIPPRiO. MAILS ARltlVED.—Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagha dee, 1; Guernsey, &c., I ; French, 1; Flanders, I. Loxuow, August 3. Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., squally, wish rain at times. Max, August 2.—W .N.W., moderate.—Atrivecr Ina, Sl,adiac ; Agnes, Quebec; Earl of Hardwicke, Calcutta; Rob. rt Watton, Honduras, and sailed for Scarborough ; Kale, and Jane, Quebec. Arrived from the river: Ranee, Swan River; Rattler, Hobart Town; Areguira, Valparaiso; Solon, Miramichi; Ann Elia'', St. Thomas's; Alexander Edmund, St. John's. Arrived from the river and sailed: Aboukir, Calcutta. Sailed ; Artemisia, Mnreton Bay, New South Wal.s ; Cressy, Calcutta. l'ut back: Montpellier, tor Boston. FURTHER ARRESTS. RUMOURED ESCAPE OF WILLIAM SMITH O'BRIEN. DUBLIN, \WEDNESDAY, 5.30 P.m.—The trains have all arrived, and r, port the South tranquil. C. Tulle, Esq., barrister, and Mr. T. W. Mayler, have been arrested in Lublin; and Mr. C. Rochford, Ir. J. Blake and Geoghan, a gunsmith, in Galway. It is reportel that 0 . 11, ien, Meagher, an.l Reilly have escaped to Galway, and embarked in a vessel for America. The editor of the Drogheda Argus, lately bailed on I a charge of sedition, has been arrested for high treason. The following, from our Dublin correspondent, is dated yesterday morning: It is confidently affirmed, by parties who feel the deepest interest in the fortunes of Mr. Smith O'Brien, that he has already succeeded in effecting his escape I front the toils which had been all but drawn around him. How he accomplished this rumoured escape, or whether he has withdrawn, I could not ascert.sio. But hie friends in Dublin aro satisfied of his safety, and pronounco him beyond the reach of danger. This I give you on goof authority. Akw days, however, w.ll solve the mystery. if he has got off, it is probable he may have gone over the Shan non—through Woodford into Galway, and thence to the remote West, as reported in my communication of yea rday. The trials of Messrs, Daffy. Martin, and the other persons in custody under the Treason Felony Act, will certainly take place at the commission, which is to open on Tuesday nest. The Evening Post says : it We believe that the state trials will disclose an amount of meditated and contrived enormities which could not easily be paralleled in the history of human iniquity." Regarding the postponement of the Queen's visit to Ireland, the Evenly'', Post ea} s : But for the tat it sanction and encouragement given to the conceited coscombe whom vanity led from one step to another, until it immers, d them in desperation and crime, Dublin, during the coming autumn, would have been the most brilliant capital in Europe. Ministers were prepared I to propose, and parliament was disposed to give, a large and liberal grant, to support the splendour of a royal visa; not only the noble and wealthy of Englat,d, but many of the continental princes, would have visited our shores—cus tomers would have stood at our counters—motion would have been give n to our deserted looms, and activity to our silent workshoas. And all this has been given up for the mere sake oi allowing mendacity to perpetuate merelicity ; for 'hewing in the wake of a suggan king of Munster, m.ll for listening to the ira-h of a few Relay boys, and the vapid ranting, of men who mistook exaggeration for eloquence, and iteration of assertion ter argument. In reference to the statemer.t published in the papers respecting the opposition offered to the passage of the Rth Hussars, at Killenaule, and the conduct of the officer in command, the Evening Post gives the following version, which is confirmed by private letters from the same quarter: We have the hest reasons to know that the statement regarding the officer in command of the Sth Gussets; is by no moms correct. We and , Mend that the officer required the immediate removal of the impediments placed on the road, intimating that he would order the troops to fire upon those hindering their' progress. The ohdructiona were at once taken away, and the Hutton passed on. In reference to ti:e Killenaule fight, the Metropo litan Police Commissioners have issued the following: GENERAL Ouume.--Sunday, 30th July.—The Commis sioners of Police are happy to be able tointorm the force that a small part of coestobulary, yesterday evening, unassisted by military, near Killenaule, in the county Tipperary, attark• d one thousand men, mostly armed with lire-arms and p•kre, under the immediate c untnandol Smith O'Brien. Not a man of the police has been injured, but Fenn of the rebels were killed, and a gr, at number wounded. O'Brien's party ran wee), in the gregteat confusion, and wt re completely sic. prrsrd. About an hour after, a large military force were on the ground, but too late to t.o of service The compresaionere coneratulste the men in the Dublin police on the gallant co di.ct of their comrade- of the constabulary, knowing that the metropolitan force are always ready to do their duty, and set the disaffected at defiance. KILKENNY, Tuesday Evening.—ln my despatch to boa yesterday, I stated that an official confirmation of a collision between the people and the police had been received at Waterford, and that twelve of the insurgents had been put hors de combat. Since my arrival here, I have ascertained that that statement is substantially correct. The number of shots fired by the police has been found to be 130, and as they were strictly enjoined by . their officer not to throw away a shot without having a certain mark, it is matter of surprise that the easualities were so few. Smith O'Brien is said to have ridden off in the direct:on of this town, upon the retreat of his fol lowers; and I have heard that he was seen yesterday in the immediate neighbourhood of Clomanto, which is only nine miles distant from here. Dr. Cane, the " Coryphretni" of the clubs here, was arrested this mot ning, on a warrant ut:der the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, the charge being connection with treasonable practices. He was lodged in the county . gaol, and it is generally supposed will be transmitted to Dublin to-morrow. There is a report that the insurgents attacked the police barracks at Thurlea !ast night, but were re pulsed. Six of them were shot. A large constabulary Inrce, a detachment of infantry, and one troop of hue airs litre moved in that direction. The Kilkenny .To of this day convents the fol lowing : Yesterday morning, forty five policemen, who had come in here Irom Pilitown, were ordered to return to that station, but at a late hour in the day there was a sudden counter order, and a wry large force marched from this city towards the Callan-road. It was confidently stated that their 'testi nati n was Cashel, where it was reported some people at taeked a constabulary barrack, and killed several of the police. CLONMEL, AUGL'eT I.—The 47th Regiment, with a large body of troops, and part of the 35th Regi na int, occupy barracks here. To-day three arrests were made : a young roan, named Smith, an attor cy, the oily son of a hotel-keeper, in the Irishtown ; I'ercell, a put liean and grocer, in good circumstances; and Russell, the son of a heel vstahle-ki eper and car-proprietor. The police are on the look-out for several others, and It is re ported thut a priest, the &v. Mr. Meany, of this town, has been arrested to-day at Youghal, where he was for the benefit of his health. Two kegs of gun powder having been found under a temporary bar racks, the troops vacated it, and it is expected that a Crinfv , dcrate, suspected to have had a hand in this affair, will be arrested as soon as a proper chain of evidence can be had against him. The Old Irelanders everywhere dcnouece the movement; the club hooks here have been burnt by the proprietors, many of whom are now spatial constables. A letter from Boulagh, the scene of the late conflict between tho insurgents and police, dated Monday night, save: Tice day has again woad without any accurate tidi gs heel' g been rtheivi d of the wberiabout , of Mr. S. O'Brien and the other rebel leaders. The report with regard to him now app, ar to have ts en industriously cite ulatcd to blind the pursuit, and I, for my pleat, cannot help !Making that he lies concealed much nearer the scene of the late outbreak than is at all supposed. He has been positively stated to have fled north, sautb, met, and west from 13oulagh.rommon, all at the same tint., The rumour which sent him one hull-hour to Dublin by Johnstown was superseded the next by another, equally authentic, which said he had gone to Kilkenny, Sli,venamou, or Vinegar-hill, in Wexford. There hos been intelligence to-day from all directions in this neighbourhood likely to be in the least disturbed—from Slievenamen, Fethard, Killenaule, Littleton, Holycross, Clanoulty, and other points; and everything continues per fectly peaceable. How long this will last remains to be seen. General Macdonald's head-quarters are still at Ballingarry. and he continues actively engaged in organizing the men. I surer of repression which he intends adoptir g for the district. The rebels may therefore soon expect to flail the full severity of the power which they have so wantonly provoked.sTdday, the general, with his staff, inspected Mrs. Cormack's house, and expressed his great satisfaction at the manner in which it had been defended by Mr. Trent and his party of: 0 men. He also announced his intention of representing to the govern ment the lose which Mrs. Cormack has sustained by the complete destruction of her pr• party in barricading the house. Coroner's thquesta were held to-day upon the bodies of two of the men killed on Saturday. The bodies of the I other four bel , eved to be dead, have been concealed. Some of the wounded still lie in a very precarious state; but one man, shot throt gh the lower lobe of the right lung, it is thought will recover. BRISTOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEVEN O'CLOCK. The Sabrina, Captain Parker, from Cork, has just arrived in our river, and brings intelligence from that city up to four o'clock yesterday. Up to that hour cuJIMERCIAL 4 MARKATS. MONEY NIARK & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two a' Clock.—We have a rather heavy market in public securities this morning. Consols have been rather freely sold down to 86 but are now a shade better, at 86 1 to 7 for money and time. From the vagueness of the an counts from Ireland, and the delay in capturing the rebel leaders, an impression gains among the specu latois for the fall that the insurrection is of a more serious nature, and more difficult to deal Kith, than was anticipated. The extraordinary mission of Lord Hardinge to the scene of action is assigned also as a ground for apprehending that affairs are more grave than what appears on the Bur ace. Reduced Threes are ti6; l to 7. Three and-a-Quarter per Ce: ts., 871 to 4., Exchequer Bills, 37e. to 41a. premium. Our foreign market continues dull, with prices tuarly as before. We quote Mexican 17!, to 18. Bra zilian, 68 to 71. Chihli!), 82 to 5. Peruvian, 30 to 3. ' Danish 66 to 70. Dutch I wo-and-a-lialf per Cents., 43 to 4; the Fours, 60 to 71. Russian, 9i to 100. Spanish Fives lower, at I 1 to I I ; the Threes, 211 to .; ; Por- tuguese, worse, at 17 1 [Bl. YUSDS. . _ liank Ntoeir.l96 8 3 per Ct. Rol. Aour., tie 3 I er Ct.Cow.Ar rys. Bt; Con. for Le, 8C! 1 3J per Coutft.. 873 3 , 100 3Te. to 41,. prom • FOlteldS 4 per Ct. Aiptelest anode. 4i 10 Ct. 72 , per Coot. ditto, 30 ior Ct. Brazilian 114....3 71 I l•itto Neer. tel 70 per Ct Buenos Arm Ms., 20 1 Ditto Chiltm td 5 Ditto Colorob Pet. Lotodor Bile.. 11 Der tt. Danish 70 2! per Ct. Dutch lid.., 13 4 4 ,ret. Dutcti Cet,%. of 71 FUN 1.3. 1 per rent. raelnix Rd.., 111 12: Gres& tda i•eferte.l 2 # 5 par ft 51,:r lean. 10.48. 14 18 t.; per CI. l'ultrlan Ma., 30 3 Porttriume }ow 14 164 per (A 1t... Hde.,116 100 Pitt, epAnteh Rds.,ll 3 vet Ct. Sparlsll Bda., 211 51411411 Deferred Bak. — Ditto, 1A r., 2t 3} ler VenerueLs Lulr 15 18 V.mauela lnferre.d 13.1 e., 46 RAILWAYS.—The share market is very quiet to- I day, and bat few bargains have been done. Brighton. I have been rather in decline, and fears are entertained as to the forthcoming dividend. Great Northerns are about 9 discount Italian and Austrian have been done at 13s. Newmarket and Chesterford Extensions are inquired for. 5AL2.24 EFFECTED UP TO 'WO IBIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prizes will ha found in last page.) Aberdeen, 22 North British, 221 Birm. and Oaf. In., 23 Do. Halves, gy Sinn , ii Mr., and Dudley, 141 Do. Thirds, 2) Caledonian, 26 58 North Staffordshire, 91 a E. Countless, 144 Shrews. & Bwm., Claw A, 31 Great Western, fi 61 Shropshire Union, 11 Do. naives, 49 South Devon, 19 Do. Urs„ 191 South Staffordshire, 2 Lane. & Yorkshire Ms, 8 South Eastern, 24 4 Do. New Dust. 6 per Ct., 31 Do. No. 1, 13 Do. Preston & %tyre, 33 Do. Thirds, No. 4,5/ 1 Leeds and Bradford, 92 York, Newe.,B4 Ber., 321 Loud., Brighton, & S.Cosst, NI I Do. Ex., No.l, York 24 News., Lon. & N. Wedem, 1261 178 Lon. & S. 9C est7rm 47 Do„No. 2. ,:ewe. & Ber., I 1 Man Sheff., & Line., New 10 1 . lb. (G. N. E. Pur. or Peri, ) 91 Pref.. 11)1 Boulogne end Amiens, 61 Midland, 1031 Italian and Austrian, 1 Do. Consolid. Bruit. & Birlll. Namur and Liege, 411 6 per Cent., 117 2 LIVEI.POOL BALPA Odedoolin Pref., p (4. Northern, d Lane. and York. 111. Pref., 3 p Lon. & N. Wert. New Qrs., 8 l P Vaarr 'Yemen. Midland Helves, Si I d Shropshire tinkle &all. & Canal, 21 d York, Neon, nod Der. (G. N. E. .Pur.), tl p Ulster, d Lon., Bright., & 8. Cont. 51. eh., Guar. G per Cent., 4 p Losl.Bt N. West., 12111 -- Do. Nei, Qrs., le p Do. Miss, 6p Do. Leeds sad Dewsbury, 41 Pref., 4 p Lane. and Yak Free, 4 p 8. Eid. & Dover, 244 P. Lase. Pref., 5-16 p Great Northern, 8 15-IG Lane. and York. 6 per peat. Pref., 115-16 p L. and N. Western Fifths, G p Do. M. &B. (Ls. (C.), p N. Staffordshire, 23 d ALFA, Anorsr 2. Man., Si 4., sod Liu. Pref., 10i Do. Eighths, Si Do. Grtnisby, SOL sh., 21; d Do. (20/..h.), 81. Ils. 611. d Do. (124. 10s. 5.), bf d South Eastern & Dover, Itio. Ts-Fe - a Arorerr 2. LEEDS SA Caledonian Pref., 95.. 6d. 10a. p Gt. Northern. Pa d N. Staihinishire. 21. 16s. 3d. d North Hilt:l3h Thirds, 36a. bd. d Is. p Do. New, 7 d Newc. 8c Berwick New, Me. p PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two. — The public soles of Sugar consisted of 100 hhds. West India, GOO boxes Havannah. and 5,000 bags China. Nearly all of the latter was withdrawn at high prices, and about half of the other sorts sold at Gd. lower prices. Re fined, steady; 63.. Gd. to 645., standard quality.—Coffee: The public sales are progressing heavily.—Rice : This article has become more firm ; the public sales went off steadily ; Madras, common quality, in bond, sold 10s. ; white Bengal, Ils. to 121.—Rum firm, and prices have an upward ten dency.—ln other articles no alteration, the markets gene rally being inactive to-day. TALLOW.— The market remake firm. Peters burgh Y.C. on the spot, 455. ; October to December deli very, 445. ; separate months' delivery, 3d. to 6d. more. CORN.-ROINSLEY, August 2.-We had a good attendance at this day's market. The day being title, a reduction of Is. per 3 bushels had to be submitted to before any sales could be effected. BOSTON, August 2.-The weather throughout the week has been unsettled, but to-day there is an iedication of a favour able change, and, should it continue, harvesting operations will became general in this district within the next few days. We have bad but a moderate supply of Wheat at market, land a slow trade, at about the rat, sof this day week. No thing doing in Oats or 8.1119. Wheat, red, 475. to 515.; White, 48s. to 635. ; Oats, los. to 215.; Beans, 35i. to 38.5. Ctileitetersa. August 2.-Our market was largely sup plied with Wheat to-day, which met with a dull sale, at about the prices of last week. There being a little more in quiry for Beans and Peas; these articles were Is. per quarter dearer. Oats and Barley no alteration. Wheat, 48s. to 645. Barley, 28e. to 325. Oats, 21s. to 245. Beans, 38s. to 40s. Peas, 40s. to 42.. Flour, 39e. to 40s. per sack. Heeeswonrif, August 1.-We had a very large show of Wheat and a slow sale, at an advance of 24. per quarter. Weather extremely unsetted, cad unfavourable for harvest, which has partially commenced. Wheat, 465. to ,2s. Bar ley, 245. to 30s. Beans and Peas, 32.. to 365. per qr. HAY WARD'S HEATH, August 2.-The Wheat market VMS to-day firm, at about the rates of this day week. Other grain steady. White Wheat, 13/. 15.. to 141. per load; red, 121. 15s. to 13/. ; Barley, 211 a. to 30.. per qr. ; Oats, 19s. to 215.; Beans, 355. t 365. ; Peas, 3es. to 395. NEWC tETLE, August 1.-The weather has again become extremely unsettled, it having rained incessantly from an early hour this morning. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the country, and having very little fresh in, either Irom the coast or from abroad, a cleirance was effected at an advance of le. per qr., the market closing firm at the enhancement. For the best descriptions of south country red, 684. was freely ob tained, ordinary kinds making 62+. 61 to 635., whilst superior ft treign, on sceJunt of its scarcity, reelised up to 578. per or., all weighed 6 Ito. per bushel. In homed some few transactions occurred, lower Elbe commanding 4.55., and other sorts in proportion. Far Flour there was rather more passing, and we raise our quotations fully is per sack higher, but at the improvement buyers purchased sparingly; wo call households, 375. to 385., whites, 395. to 40.., per rack respectively. Rye rather dearer, with left offering. Grind. ing Barley in good request, the market being well cleared of Danish qualities at 265., weighing 531b5., per bushel. Malt without cheoge. Beans and Peas excite rather more atten tis.n ; but prices cannot be called any higher. Oats rather dearer, the best Angus kind being saleable at 225. per qr., weighing 421bs. per bushel. HOMFORD, Atigust 2.-To.day'a market was well supplied with Wheat, with a fair sale, at about last week's prices ; a very little of any other kind of grain at market. Wheat, 465. to 60e. Barley, 295. to 325.; grinding, 245. to 28s. Oats, 225. to 275. Beans, 30s. to 365. Pew, 345. to 38s. Rye, 275. to 235. SPALDING, August 1.-The weather continues showery and slow for ripening • should the weather prove propiti ous for some few days , harvesting will be general. Rather better supply of Wheat at this days market, and more sell ing, at 2%. advance some large parcels changed hands. In Oats, the supply s hort; they commanded more attention, and 64. per qr. more money was generally paid. Beans nominally the fame. Wheat, red, per 17 stone, 465.; 171 stone, 48s. to 60a.; fine, 18 cone, 645. Oats, per stone, 10d. to Ild. uc Rua, n.ugust 1.- aue weather nas again tecome bro ken, and the tendency of prices for Wheat, and Oats has been upwards. We advance our quotations for each 6d. per barrel. Indian Corn, on the other hand, was heavy, and le. to Is. 61 per qr. lower. In other things we make no change. A few sample' of new Rapeseed appearel, and weld at 235. to 26a.; and several of new Bere at Ils. to 12s. per barrel. The quality of the latter was not fine. The follow ing is the general currency : Wheat, white, 295. to 31s. ; red, 27a. to 333. per 28011 w. Oats, 10s. 6d. to 14a. per 196 lbs. Bariey, 14s. to 16+. per 2241 b. Bere, Ile. to 12s. per 2241b5. Rapeseed, 235. to 265. per 22411 w. Oatmeal, Ils. to 13s. per cwt. Flour, seconds, 17s. to 17s. 6d. per cwt. Indian Corn, Us. to 375. per 4801ba. HAY.—SMITHPIELD, Two 0' Clock,. —:%lCBFilli. Cooper and Davis report the trade very heavy at the following quotations Prime Meadow 68.. to 75.. I Rowe... COL w 654. I NewCIA - M7Jato9o3 Inferor to f 4 Clever ....00.. tolosa owe% .. ton/. Now ads. to 70. CATUE.—ALRESFORD JULY LAMB FAlL—Up wards of 40,000 Sheep were pennt d, th e whole of which met with a ready sale at full 2s. a head higher than at tho late Overton fair. CHILMARK FAlR.—There was II large show of Horses for sale, and they were chittly those of a useful character for farming purposes. Several teams of them were wad at from 141. to 201. each ; but the greatest part were driven away unsold, EXETER, August 2.—This was by no means a large mar ket, while its character was anything rather than thnt of activity. Notwithstanding this, however, every description of stock was full as much worth. Fat Bullocks sold at frim 535. to Me. tier cwt., or from Os. 6d. to 10s. 3d. per score. Butchers' Calves were from Sd. to Gd. Fat Sheep, trom Gil. to Gid., and fat Lambs from 5.0. to Gid. per lb. The quota tions for store Cattle arc from 318. to 375. per cwt., or from Cs. to Gs. sd. per score. LE:Ens, August 2.—We have had a large supply of fat Cattle at our fair this morning, which only met with dull sale. Of Sheep the sale was equally good, and in this de scnption of stock also a great many were driven away tin-old. Prices were scarcely so firm as at our last fair, and a reduc tion was submitted to. Good Beef realised from 51d. to &id., and Mutton, 614. to 6'd. per lb. - - - • - - LINCOLN, August 2. -Rather a short supply of Beasts, but of Sheep wry lair. A good demand for both Bessti and Sheep, at 6d. to 6ld. per lb. for Ewe Mutton; 60. for Weiler. Beef, Gs. to 6d. per stone . - • MOH ILL, July 31.—Good Cattle scarce on the Green, and those in bad condition numerous, and brought very low prices. Springers, in fair condition, sold at from W. 10s. to 101 er head, and in brisk demand ; yearlings, from 21. 10s. to 31. ; two-year olds, from 41. to 51. per head. Pip on the increase, and sold well. The Sheep and Horse fairs dull. NEWCASTLE, August 1.-At our eighteenth anniversary (this market having commenced on duly 27, 1830), the pup ply of all kinds of Meat have been seasonably extensive, and, time of year consider , d, are of a fair average quality. The supply of Beef on offer here today would comprise about six hundred head of Beasts, being nearly two hundred more than last week; notwithstanding the favourable weather for slaughtering and also a good attendance of buyers, the Beef trade was in a very sluggish state, and all breeds made less money than last week, and par' left unsold at the close. The supply of Sheep and Lambs would he nearly 6,000. The he quality of Mutton made Gd. per lb., while the middling kinds were the turn lower than last I week, and part remained unsold. Lamb: The better quell ties were in active r, quest, and made fully 61d. per lb. ; the middling and inferior kinds receded a little from last week, and at the close of business a few remained unsold. Prices : Beasts, small heifers, Gs. 9d. ; steers, of the best quality, 16s. to Gs. Od., middling, Go. 3d., per at. of 14 lbs. ; Sheep, best wedJers. 61., middling, sd. tt 51d.; Lambs, Gd. to Gld., per lb., shiking offal. ROTHERHAM.-The show of both Beasts and Sheep was equal to the fortnight day (last week) ; and although the attendance of buyers was more numerous, vet the trade in both descriptions only ruled dull, and Erices lower. Beef, 6s. Gil. to 7x. per stone. Mutton, W. to ,d. per lb. ROMPORD, August 2. -Our market today for all kinds of stock was a very dull sale, except that of the first quality, I which realised about the same price as last week. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 41. Mutton, 4s. to 4s. fid. Lamb, 4s. Gd. to ss. 6d. Veal, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Pork, 3s. 10d. to 4s. Gd. SOUTHALL, August 1.-Our trade ruled heavy to-day, at last week's rates. Beef made from 2s. 4d. to 4s. 2d. ; Mut ton, 4s. to ss. 2d. ; Lamb, 4s. 4d. to ss. 2d. ; Veal, 3s. 2.1. to 4s. 4d. ; Pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. per stone of bibs., sinking the offal. WEY/lILL SHEEP AHD LAMB FAIR. - The numbers penned did not exceed those of last year; but the sale cf all descriptions was exceedingly brisk in the early part of the I morning, at an advance upon all the late fairs. Towards the middle of the fair, trade was not en fast, but at the latter part a reaction took place, and Leer)) , everything penned was , easily disposed of, at the following prices: Wethers, 30s. to 425. • Ewes, 265. to 341. ; and Lambs, 18-. to 21s. A prime lot a Lambs real sed 295. per head. WORCEPTEU Fain.- There was • small attendance of buyers, probably owing to some other lair falling on the same day. Of Beef there was a good show ; nearly all sold at Gd. to 61d. A small =poly of Mutton, which fetched 61d. to 7d. A limited number of Sheep ; more store than fat animals. Horses few •, Pigs scarcely any, and somewhat lower in figure. Of Lambe there were few ; good quality realised 7d. For Yesterday 's markets me %Mirage. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WwNEBDiT, Arc. 2. Ma Spurn took Clke ehoirat 12 o'clock. PRIVATP BI SINE-an. SECOND READING.— E arI of sh,Meld'etletate Rd!. LORDS' AMENDMENTS CONslDEßED.—Ar , oravan Market; Leith Muniepaley and Police Trust', Markets., Payinz, and Sanitary Improvement ; Wiehow and Coltaese Railway (daviatioo, connecting branch, and improvement; ; Bills. PUBLIC BUSINES& SECOND READ/Mr - A.—Remedies against the Hundred DLL COMMITTEE.--Windsor Cuatle and Town, Om., Approaches Bill. REPORT.—Iran Societies Bill. THIRD REA 1/1110 , 4.—Sale of Beer; Caledonian Canal ; Bills. PETITIONS.—Mr. BAN la Es, from Bridport, Doreetshira, againet Diplomatic Lot Mono with ROlllO I:U.—Sir W. BIRCH. from Liver pot, praying the house to disregard the petitions that had been pm. rented to the house the other night hos. Liverpool, praying for an el. tension of the su s pension of the Habeas Corpus Act.—Mr. HUME, from a Bootie congregation in London, against the tedium donum, or any other grant toe religious purPosee. RETURNS ORDBRED.—On the motion of Mr. HUME—I. Re turn, to sh Ow, in columns, the number of causes brought before each Lard Ordinary of r c Court of Seerion, betwo • the long vacation, cornmeacind on th;.. 28th day of July, 1817, sod that which .ow mewed on the 20111 day of July in the present year of 1840, and the another of said came. decided by each of said judges, previous to the last of raid dame. 2. Return, aa above, of the number of camas, other than and except such aa related to matters of mere form, brought be fore each of the find and emend divi.ions of the court of anaion, be tween the 20th day of July, 1547, and the 20th day of July, 1818, and the number of raid causes decaled by each of said divisions, previous to the bet of said dates. 3. Return, as above, of the number of rause% other than and except thaw specified in No. 1 hereof, decided by each Lord Ordinary of the Court of Session, between the 29th dav of July, 1817, and the 20th lay of July, 181 a, and the number of trses that remained to be derided by each of said judge' when the said cumin:cm, on the 20th day of July of the present year, for the long race ion. 1. Return, am show, of the mcmber of caua., other than and except those emsdied in No. 2 hereof, decided by each of the trot and second divisions r f the Court of henhoo, between the 20th day of Jule, 11G, and the 20th day of July, t'4s, and the number of MINS that re mained to be derided by each of cold &endow, at their rising TV. epectively for the long vacation lu the present year. nun, to show the number of days, and the number of h tare each day, which each of the shove musts respectively sat, between the 20th day of July, 1847, and the 20th day of July, ISO. 6. Copy of the authority which authorial. the judges cf the Court of Session to prolong the sittings otj the respective court* cunnosing the said court foe two months, should the buyinese thereof be In arrow ; Mating whether the Ist and 2nd Viet., c. 38, has reer been acted on, and. of it 11 ,0 not, notwithstanding arrears, why it lon not. 7. And, reteu 0, to chow the name and ediaial designation, and the present e.1:11/tea of • the judges of the Court of &onion, together with their former imlartee; that ie, their salaries before and since the pwelng of the act which authorises and empowers the fitting% of the said court, should the • budness thereof he in ante, to be extended two months. - - - - LANDED PROPERTY (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. S. CRAWFORD moved that the order for going into committee on this bill 'ix discharged. At this period of the session there was no hope of its bring passed, but he hoped that the government would give their best attention to the subject, with a view to legislate next session. Mr. HUME thought no improvement could take place in the law either in England or Scotland, unless the Chancellor of the Exchequer remnved the tax upon the conveyance of small properties. Mr. P. SCROPE added his earnest entreaty to the go vernment to consider tho objects of this bill, and introduce it next session into their Landlord and Tenant Bill. The CHANCELLOR the EXC El EQI.Y ER said that the bill before them had r lthing whatever to do with the transfer of prom sty ; end before he consented to repeal cer tain stamp duties he must ho offered some substitute. The subjeceicif the bih:dici, be admitted, demand the most careful consideration of the government. The oroer WSJ then disoharged. BAKEHOUSES BILL. Mr. lIROTHERTON (on the part of the noble lord the member Mr Middlesex) moved that the order for the ascend reading of this bill tio. discharged. Mr. STAFFORD complained of the absence of the hon. bert. the member for Morylsbone, Sir B. Hall, whose name was on the bill, and who took upon himself so frequently to censure other hon. seemlier* circumstances. The erder was then dilicheroed. LIFE POLICIES OF AbSURANCES BILL. On the motion of Mr. NV. FAGAN the order tor going into committee an this bill was dignarged. REMEDIES AGAINST THE HUNDRED BILL. Sir W. CLAY, in moving the second reading of this bill, said he wished to restore the lase to what it was in 1807, be cause at present no damage would be indemnified for unless it could be shown that the wrongdoers intended to demolish the houses, or that a riot exist( d at the moment. Sir G. GREY opposed the &trend reading of the bill, be cause it would restore the low t wh.,t it was before the bin of the right hon, baronet the member for Tamworth, which he thoueht gave sufficient protection, indemnifying, an it did, in the case of riot or felony. Mr. IiANKES regrt(te'i tie Coolit hon. baronet would not consent to go into committee• o. this bill, and. instenecd the grievance to which special Cons' able, would be subjected, whey, as lately, should go out to protect the property of others, and who, should their own prop.rty be injured, while so occupied, would hove no remedy. Mr. BERNAL suogeoed th.t the levy officers of the crown should prepare a short bill on the subject—for if they went into a committee on a ekelcon bill at this time of the session, they could not hope to do justice to the did . .. rent claws who would be affected by it. It was a question which certainly ought not to be left in the hamis of • private member. Mr. H 1; ME said' that while he concurred in the opinion that it would be wrong to retest a t s the state of the law on this subject as it stood, before its amendment by Sir R. Peel's acts, still there was at prevent a sound and - legal claim on the part of those who were subjected to hies ender such in.- cumstances, for redress At the same time, he thought that legislation on it oucht nit to be left in the hands of any individual member, Int ought to be undertaken by the right hon. baronet the Home Saretary, whose special duty it was to attend to the police a: the country. In this measure the right hon. baronet coal secure the asaistance of the law officers of the crown, acid thrrefore he hoped the session would uet be allowed to close rithout passing some measure to protect the interests of the pubic generally. Mr. SI'uONER said he should. it a division was taken, vote in favour of the bill goo g into committee. Ile could not consent that the hcao: should separate, leaving the law in its present most unsetislactory state. Capt. PECIIELL supported the bill, the passing of which during the present gaoler was anxiously Lotted for by all parts of the country. He hoped, therefore, that the govern ment would take up; tha measure and carry it out before the termination of the present session. Mr. ELLIOT said that while he supported the principle of the bill, be thought it might be improved by a provision to make liable lor any damage done by a riot 'us mob, those who had convened the meetieg horn which the riot origi nated. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CARDWELL sold that in Liverpool a mintier feeling existed in favour of the principle of this hill. He held in Ina hand a petition from the Liverp 00l Guardian Suck ty for the protection of trade, praying that at least the bill might have a second reading After a few words from Sir G. GREW in explanation, Mr. HENLEY said he preferred the bill to the law as it at present existed, but thought the matter had better be lett in the Minds of the government. Sir W. CLAY said he felt he was justified in having intro duced the measure by the fact that not one word had been said against its principle. lithe right hon. baronet opposite (Sir G Grey) would now !Oaten'. to its second reading, he (Sir W. Clay) would leave the hill entirely in his hands to make such alterations in it in eommittee u the law officers of the crown might advise: If teeright hon. baronet refused this course, he should he reluctantly compelled to divide the house. After a few observationa from Sir 11. WILLOCOUBT, which did not reach us, Sir G. GREY said he wont l not oppose the second read ing of the bill, if it was undo: stood that the house sought merely to allizin its principle, :out he could not undertake to proceed further with it this session. The bill was then tea. • !, cond time, and ordered to be committed on Wednesday nee. SMOKE PROHIBITION BILL The furtlme ,roces,ling wit.: the Smoke Prohibi:ioa Bill was postponed to Wednesday nort. SALE OF BEER BILL. On the motion of Mr. W. lotrome, the Sale of Beer Bill was read a third time. Mr. HASTIE (Glasgow) ,posed, with a view to ex tend the operation of the bid t . Scotland, the addition of the following amuse : And be it enacted, that in inland all penalties under this act doll be recos..rahle with expenses, or. r.• nviction before any juKtice et the peas" for the county, Mins, ll'terty, city, bar AO, or place, 'there the offence shall be committed, or where the party offending shall reside ; and that in ticotand the mashie., with expenses, than be no Kt ra',:e nn conviction he'cre the aheritf or any justice of the peace of the county, or any tail a of the city, bwougb, or place, where the oftener shall be c imnatted, or where t`q. party (AO:Kling Wall reside ; acid the procedure for recovery cf pcnaltira MIT a summary close, without any written pea.dings or record of evi dence ; and it Khali be competent for the court to grant warrant for the recovery Cl The penulti , i and expenses failing payment within ban teen days atter oonvicttun by &sire. stool sale of the goods and chattels of the respective offen ders, or by imprisor.ment for a penal at the discretion oat the court not 'Rivaling misty day., it being hereby pro - Ided !hut a record shall ba preserved of the charge sad of the migment pronounced. After a teeniest and desultory conversation, in which Mr. Hume (who ,eronsrly opposed the clause), Mr. W. Patten, the Attornev. General. Capt. l'echell, and the Lord-Advocate took part, the clause was negatived without a division, Mr. lIUME suggested that as there were so mousy amend ments standing on the pop r ea be proposed, he theught the better coulee would be to recommit the bill. Mr. W. PATTEN remarked that all the amendments in volve d the same question. and therefore a recommittal cf the bill was unnecessary. Toe amendments involved these al terations in the first chase: ts.. whether the hour for opening public-heti/tee and beer shops on Sundays should be halhpast twelve o'clock, or whether it should provide that these houses should be cloud on Sunday until " the termination of morning divine service." The clause as it at present stood present d tooth alternatives. Mr. M. GIBSON raid he tad an amendment to propose, to substitute twelve for hatf-past twelve o'clock, but The SPEAKER interposed, and said the amendment of which the hon. member for Cheltenham had given notice stood first in order. Mr. C. BEItKELEY then moved to omit the words " be fore half past twelve o'cloek," so as to limit the period for closing not to a fixed hour, but to the termination of morning onrice in the parish church. This would bring the hel in strict conformity with the terms of the licensed victuallers' licence, and therefore would simplify the law. Mr. KERSHAW preferred the fixed hour of half-past twelve o'elork to the indefinite period which" the duration of divine service" provided. Mr. SFOONER reimtrke.l that the objection to the fix ing a definite hour was, that as the licensed victuallers were hound by their licenses as. keep their premises closed during divine service, the beer-shop keepers would obtain an ad vantage. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL dissented from this, and stated the law as it affived the licensed victuallers mall the beenthepth• epees m contradistinction. Mr. NEWDEGATE suggested "one o'clock" u the hour to be fixed, without reference to the termination of divine service. ,~ i t