The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-12 00:00:00

■ ~~- ,~~ ~~ Lolalatt Evening Paper, Price Threepence. THE EXPRESS Contains, in addition to the news in the Morning Papers, a SUMM AltY of the HON! E and FOREIGN INTELLI GENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign Espreseea, Correspondence, and other costly rbaracteriatics of a Mem Ing Journal. But the full and carefUlly prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and mher MARKETS, are the marking !Cahn ea Every respectable news-agent will transmit THE EXPRESS on receiving a Post office order, at the rate of 19s. 6d. per quarter ; but, should any difficulty arise, persons are requested to remit a Post-oftice order for that amount payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDOE, 10, Bouvcrie-street Fleet-street. London. Ofces for Advertisements and communications, Nu. 10, Bovine-street, Fleet-street, London. _ _ _ ..... _ _ a ltEA'r BRl'fAlli MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR ANCE ItOCIIITY and INDIA and LONDON LIFE AK. ; NANO,: COMPANY, 14, Waterloo place. and i•J, King %Intim street, CIV. Cnarans N.—The ebidiohn. DerriT CR•I Ira lia.—ltichant Hartley Kennedy, E. GRE AT BRITAIN MUTUAL LI)'E .ASSURANCE SOCIETY. society is ed.:OH:bed mom the moot minim cd principles of the mutual dem, and allows credit for half the amount of the first boo annual premiums. The lint di% Won of profits be In the year 1849. ls Propo.a of every di.u.niption entertained involving the contingency of burn.l:l life. IN DIA AND LONDON LIFE ASSURACE tOMPANY. Capital. VAn,Uoln. in 5.000 Shares 1 .f.. 50 inch. TM. corrinemy aroma the lives .1 healthy persons In any part nt the world. nt ss or rates of peers:auto as Can to taken coosldently w tth per feet runty, whiht, for the aCConlnlntratton of the timured, a half-pre mium tahle I No. D has been constructed on a plan peculiar t,i this office. and affording greater advantages to parties Mewing fur abort periods, with the tuition 14 continual: for the remainder o f life. Also Inill.l live., whether afflicteil with mental or bodily Infirmities. And brelsl naval and Military officer. and civilians in India, in any of 1h s eolonie, or other parts of the world. Annunits granted, and wnlowynents fur widows and children. A. R. tale' INK. Manlove, 14, Waterloo -paw. B - ItIfAINNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Caplet', .C 1.000,0011. Thi. Institution is empowered hy &special Act of Parliament 14th ow. to. and le 41 ...on‘titutod es to afford the benefits of life avdiranre in their fullest extent to policy hoiden. Out to pre‘ent greater facilities and Ill.ceornmodation than are to , the toO tie. The mimic •tule.crilied Capit3l. together with the large and continually Increasing fund, accumulated from the premiums on upward. o f TOO) pollen& afford complete fortuity to the asnired ; whilst the inaptitude of the Company's tran.actions has enabled the Directors to offer unusual &then' SRO• to isdley.holder., no Will be seen by reference to the pro enact.. and to the tailed and 011telliliTe tables, which hare boon me puted with great care and la boor eainto.dt for the use of this institution. PETER MORRISON, Itc.ident Director. prinTo•atrcet. flank. London, Oct. I, 1047. MssSltS IA . WILANI LAMOND and Co. stock and Aare morn broker+, and raihraY Aar° auctioi:eent. re. orpectfulle Mgt to Inform Vidr from& and tiso that they dally and SELL all deaorlptions of ItAILWAY SHARES. debenture., Engllnh nod foreign ntocks, ng and all other 'hares awl property. bk.,. W. L. and Co. ohm her to Ammoo that their public 0,1. of railway shares taken rhea every Wednembly, at 1o:o'clock. at the Hall of Commerce, Thrtsvineudie greet. Lou Inn ; to their offices at which place favoortare roqueetad to be ohlre,clL—Threadnoettle.street, London, Jan.!. lA4d. - - - - - - - - AGRICUL'IURAL and SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, le. Kenn:iv:ton-lane. Lonion.—Mere. N E,481T beg respect. fully to call the attcuttnn of the a .ricultund and general public to their Acadvoiy, to whom scientific reputation it is not necewarY to do mere than allude. Moen. Ne Mt conteot thentselvm with rib-ening, that the n•onher of their pupil. twine li.uit .1, !hey 1' 'e the Important Sdrantage of Acing able to entitle a more oltrect superintendence over the individual otu!ie. and habit, of their s.hoLsrs dm lit is tenctitmble to effect where the nmuber le more ext.ruive, and personal attention lent way to be enfonad. The Sch. ol will be re opened on Monday. July IT. The tome and other I - articular., may he known on aptgication.— Mr..t. N.shit s Works on Arithmetic. Ilensuratlon, Land Surveying. English Pare ng, fec.., arc publish: al by Maar, Longman ; and may hal of all bookoellen. IRON BEI/S [TADS and CIIILI //LEN'S COPS. A very bereft:oatmeal of Ited.Weadt and Children's Cots, of Iron and hrws—hotdtads Gf. et tool:, with strews, from IS.s. d. each if witn the lett. ilt dovetail joints and intent sacking end entirely nithout wen+, 2:s. • c,b fr.. tis—lo ON SALK at the show-rooms of W 11.- LIA al S. Rl' RTO N slob Rippon and Iturtool,3.l. fon' stnwt.eorner clNewman.street% and 1, Nenanan-etreet, which ere the lerge4 In the world; where may ho seen the latent Itheloellne, or l'amy Iron Sloan: Bed, which is appleahlo alike t., iron and wooden hasteads. It has been f0t0..1 an wisiliary to perfect root. UltletiOr to coon the water bed —Detailed watal,oes. with engrarinesof tray Iromnoncer) ankle, bent rp.c. fore.-114ohlbited In Wells street. bet. THE VERY BEST BLACK TEA, 4s. per The large and reopertable dereription of trade that RCSSELL and Co. have utabltib . .otely by pelting the choteeet teal at the lost: prim of the day, will he a rnit&lent guarantee that they xlll not. for the sue of 'oak in zan appmranee of I.OW PRICIII3, offer a tea of Inferior quality. AvrolinA them.elve. of the advantage. oftm led by an ample appal. In the percent dennumel qattoof eioniner,Calaffain, they have me diated for ready money a CAIt(10 of the YIN MIT TEAS ever imported into EN OLA ND; and they mo , t ill•tiortly and emphatleally norm, the public. and elavially their re4peeted friend. in diFerent part+ of the kingdom, that the, above tea is of the very fine 4 quality, and they now ebar4e no higher than is. per pound. as letter tea I. not to be obtained at :my price. Delivered by our 0 . 413 mts in all parts of London 4aily. Five pound...ea , earriaeo free to any port of the king•lorn.—RUSSELL and Co.. TEA 31FACIIANTS, H01101"011. LONDON. INTO INVENTIONS for DEAFNESS will render enneeruttlon audible to deaf perrons, and enable them to hear Wen the minister at plaeoi of worvitlp eeees Dr. SCOTT'S SON IS ERS. which were examinol pn4 approved by the Briti-h Avociation. The DEPOT for the supply of thce Melanie Indruments hoe been RE MOVED by Dr. Soot. to 14. PRINCES.eTREET. Caren.l4.ll•square, where may who be Mashie! that gentleman. LA V EMEN T VAPE. by meaty of which porno tray onomand a attestor action of the bowels without the ineureol,mcv. mu tint from the otaymtion of opening znalleinen ninbi the attire folif,lllB of life..—Duw• iptlone scut free ou receipt of two pmts.., .torripo by the mummer. GALVANISM. —Invalids are solicited to stud to mr. Ir. Ir. HALsE. of 2'2. Haireorick.stptare, for hi. pamphlet on 'MEDICAL ()ALVAN altich will be forwarded free on receipt of tan postage stamps. They will be astonished at It. contents. In it will le found the particulars of sure. in of asthma. rheumatbon, sciatica. tie doulourei“, pfunly.is• gdnal cmpLainta, headaches. dell- Honey of nervous suer •y, liver complaint., general debility. linnet... Don. atiffjoint., •orts wf nervous di.orlers. fee. Mr. Ital.. method of applying the galvanic laid i. quite free from all unpleasant Kenaation ; In fact. it In rather ph ammblo than otherwko. im.l many tidies are ex ceedingly fool of It. It quickly the patient to do %Mout medl. rine. Term., one gullies per week. GALVANTSM.—The foltnwiug extracted from the Court Sonrnal of Jan. 19 about four yanrs shorn tot we informed our laden It was to ho regretted galvanism was not more extensively used aa a remedial agent. Wu hate every reason to helieve the. our advice wag attended to ; for. inn tainignratively short time. Mr. Raise's resi dence was crowded with tire elite of fashion. and their levy fortunate fellow ,ufferers ; and we feel confident. judging from the a:dont:Nag remedial erred, It has inoduced upon ourwlves, after all kinds of medi cine., col Mdropntliy ha.l failed to impart any benefit. that the public will thank u• for our reammneudation. We w-re &lighted to notice, a short rite'n, that Mr. Hobe w patroniaed by the Lord Bishop of London and sir Cinflos CLark, his lortLbliis physician. Mr. lialono great ref.dan, in the galvanic aprramtna, and his improve•l methods of jualy entitle him to rank as the head of his profession. We spin recommend our readers to give galvantsm a fair trial. Mr. residence is at 2'2 Itrunswirkannare. vattlim." CHILDHEN't3 HAllt—The balsamic properties of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL nourish the hair In its taboo elate, amelerate IG growth, suetain it In maturiti, and eon. Roue the 1r....n-41m of lictithy rigour, silty aortae., and hourioip re dundan •T. to the late4t period of human life. Genial and purlfYing, thin oil di.pcb, all .ro.rf and impuritY, and feeders the use of the bee comb unocee,..ary Seartre of vurlonxlmltations I The genuine article has tanner& ItOwL.t Ds' Nt I tR OIL" on the ant tor.—lMee3e. OL. In family bottle i equal to four small), 10a. 6d., and doable that else, 21, 'bottle. Sold by the proprietors, at 59, Uatton.garden, London, and all chemin, and perfinnere. LORI) RUSSELL SAT AT ST. STEPHEN'S G ATE, a new comic so Is, sung by Mr. J. W. Ramat Vault • hall with Unman. a..phwe. ng There s a good time coming. Boys, comic maim., I, nations Foot, ed. Shop on Fire. 1,. Jenny Lind. fsl. Gang out shopping. Od. My Lord Tomnoddy, 6d. Comic Theatrical Alplasbet. dd. Celebrated Comuldrum Song, dd. Have you scan my litmus? UI. Labours of llercuic. , . 6d. Mr. and Mn. Touchwood, Meter Liediabkl Newhall, dd. Do testa on a lock of your hair, dd. You don "t know what you ma do till you try, dd. Freedom of Opinion. Joys of Siuntner, tid. A London Fog. 6d. Modern Bwella Diary, &I AU the above am sung by Mr. J. W. Sharp, and taro pianoforte accos- MlTts. Foot free, extra.—Fublbthed by DI:NCI/MBE and IT. Holborn, opposite Furniral..inn. COMPLETION OF VANITY YAI& lb • few day" will I c publbhol, price tundsomely bound In cloth, or half bound In morocco. and Illwtrated by the Author o ith Foety Steel Englarlnc, and numcrou. 'Woodcut.. VANITY FAIR: Pen and Pencil Sketches of avow, Society. By W. M. TITACISIAT. Author of "Jeame,i'd Diary, - the " 6nob Parer., • In Punch, Ae. An. Landon : Bradbury and Evans.ll, Bourerle..treeL WHAT T() EAT, DELNK, AND AVOID ; with Mat Tables for all Complanta. By R. J. Cr tosavrimi, M.D. M.R.C.S., L.A.O.he. Corrrees.—lloa to insure perfect dingstion, tranquil feelings. a good bigbt rest, a clear head. and a contented mind. 117 an olscervanoc of the in-tructions herein contained, the feeble. the nervously delicate. teen to the most shattered constitution. may acquire the rr catest amount of phyoloal happereSel.ant reach in health the latest period of Ills allotted to man. To be had of hhereoal, 3, Patenionter.row ; Carralbe. 147, Fleet street Mee. . JO, Cornblll Nalco... W. West Dtrand ;or direct from the 'lmbue 0. %r_Tvil Ito,••1. Woe India Floc Apole., ex Volunteer from tho We.t MESS it S. KEELING and iIUNT will offer for PUBLIC SALE.at Mo. umentlanl, on FRIDAY next. thel4th lastant,'at prx ct nty. 3.00 , Pine Aiplee,.hat huuled from the above versel.—To ho viewed on the morning of ,ale. at the non:boom. of liztux.. and Iltai, bonbon. Motown-Tit-yard and P0...1,14411n.. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, Trrsoty, 6 30 P N. To-day there was much agitation in the Assembly, owing to the general expectation that government would propose some measures respecting the press, especially having reference to the journals La Presse and ..4qemb l elr Natio/safe, both of large circulation, which are now suspended. After some bucineas of no general interest, M. Se nard, Minister of the Interior, proposed four projects of law 1. As to the caution money of the journals ; 2. As to the abuses of the press; 3. As to the clubs; and 4, As to the theatres. The first requires that different claws of journals shall deposit with the state sums varying from 24,000 to 6,000 francs, according to their frequency of pub lication. The second retains the old laws against the abuses of the press, with some modifications. The third admits the right to meet in clubs, but subjects them to a previous declaration, and to sur veillance of the police. The fourth proposes a grant of 500,000 francs, to enable the theatres of I'aris to re-open. The Grand Opera is to receive a separate grant of 170,000 franca. I am assured from good authority that the idea of a tour in the East, as stated in one of the London ournals, has not been for a moment entertained by M. Lamartine. _ . . The posts have been in general doubled in Paris to-day. A great body of troops have been collected at La Chapelle de St. Denis. The discussion on the proposed constitution was yes terday continued in the bureaux of the Assembly. The first bureau, by a majority of 22 to 45, decided for only one chamber. The seventh and ninth bureaux also declared for one chamber. The fourteenth voted, by a majority of 23 to 10, for two. The eleventh bureau having decided that the President should only be in power three years, M. de Las Cases yesterday presented an amendment to enable him to be re elected for three other years, but M. A. Thouret warmly opposed it as likely to endanger the republic. On a division the vot*s for and against were equal, so that there was no decision. The bureaux decided that the President's sa lary should be maintained at 600,000 f., after rejecting the proposal of one member to make it 1,000,000 f., and of another to educe it to 500,000 f. Some bureaux discussed the question of the duration of the present Assembly, and the majority appeared of opinion that it ought to be maintained for 12 or 15 months, so as to allow all the organic laws to be voted. The tenth bureau, to which M.Garnier Pagt'lt,Nl.Cremieux,and M. de Cormenin belong, has voted that a fixed and per manent committee of seventy-eight members shall be nominated to represent the Assembly during adjourn ments. After a long and warm discussion, M. Gamier Pages, in opposition to M. de Cormenin, M. Cremieux, M. Isambert, and others, caused to be adopted a reso lution to the effect that no search warrant shall be executed in the house of a representative without the authorisation of the Avembly. The tenth bureaa has nominated M. Cremieux, and the thirteenth, M. Freston, to be t:elegates to the Committee on the Con stitution, for the purpose of making known the opinions expressed in their bureaux, but without taking part in the ulterior deliberations of the com mittee. The Union says " The arrest of a high functionary of the previous administration of the department of war, was spoken of yesterday at the National Assem bly. This person, whose name we keep back until we shalt have received more ample information, has been, it was said, arrested on the gravest inculpation, and accu , ed, if not of complicity, at least of great negligence, in the last insurrection. Several other impertant arrests were also spoken of." The clubs of Toulouse are agitating. One has just decreed the dissolution of the National Assembly, and another the condemnation to death of General Lamoricii: re ! Le So/at Public of Lyons, of the Bth, has the follow ing : " It is said that M. Felix Blanc, Col. of artillery, of the National Guard of Lyons, who was at Paris daring the events of June, was arrested on his re•urn to Lyons." The courier from Paris to Lyons was detained on the Gth, at Joignv, in come quence of a telegraphic des patch, ordering the Prefets to search the mails of that day, as they contained a vast project of insurrection addressed to the Lyonnese insurgents. We do not know the result of this search. The commission of accounts of the Assembly, has proposed thecompletere-organization of the short-hand service, to remove the presses and establishment of the Moniteur into one of the buildings belonging to the Assembly, and to constitute the short-hand writers public offs, ern attached to the Assembly. 'the establishment of short-hand writers is to con sist of 15 persona Five r, v:sers at B,ooof rants. Two note takers and revisors at 5,600 francs. Eight note talc , rs at 4,800 francs. The note-takers are placed at the left side of the tribuoc, and take notes by turns, the turn of each lasting two minutes. The revisors are placed at the right, and also take notes, changing each quarter of an hour. The note-takers are, immediately after taking their notes, to make a transcript. The revisors, by aid of the notes they themselves have taken, revise the transcripts made by the note takers. Psars, Jots !I. New Loan. • Three per Cents., 4$ 95; Yin per Qom., 76 25; Four-arid-Hall, —; tours,— . Belgian Fires, 1540, —; Do. 1812, —; Do. Threes, —; Do. Two-and-a llag, N..n•re Reales. —; Kaman Loan, —• Treasury 8011 , 1%. -.; Bank Shares, 1531; Exchange on Lopatin, 30 dam —; 90 data,—. RAILWAV.. —Pars. and Orleans, 630; Paris and Rouen, 472 50; Rouen and Kane. 220; Ayiv.en and 51aineulesi, —; :trap noun; au, B.' 95: flew, tier en. 275; Aisne ant. Bou logne, Bar .e...:a. 42 50; North, 970. X l cDc-ZG---, .may-, ITALY. Intelligence from Venice of the 3rd inst. has reached us by electric telegraph, stating that the union of the Venetian provinces with Sardinia was proclaimed on Oat day by the united voice of the people, the chamber, and the civic guard. The Caslituzionale Saba lpina of Turin, of the ith, has advices from Bologna of the Ist, confirming the report of the passage of the Adige at l'onton by the Piedmontese. It also appears that the Dake of Savoy attacked the Austrians in the plain of the Focacce, between the Julian and Rhaetian Alps; but there ,is no official news of the encounter. There are 10,000 Austrians at Verona, 12,000 at V cenza, 4,000 at Mantua, 2,000 at Legnago, and garrisons at Treviso, Rovigo, and Padua. The Arrenire d'ltalia of Milan of the Gth announces from Peschiera (300. ult.) that Charles Albert has charged his plan of operations, and given up the idea of attacking Verona. his present plan appears to be, to leave a body of 25,000 men to defend the line of the Mincio, while the main body would paaa the Po at Borgoforte traverse a part of the Modenese, pass the Po again at Brescello o- Ferrara, and deliver the Venetian pro vinces from the presence of the Austrians. After these operations Verona would be blockaded. The present inaction is relieved now and then by skir mishes with the advanced posts. On the Ist inst. the Duke of Genoa repulsed the Austrians at Rivoli. SPAIN. It is to be feared that before a month the Monte molinist insurrection will present a formidable aspect. New bands on all points are mentioned. A cabe- cidla, very reds.ubtable, Pau Mane, who was supposed to have been long since dead, was, on the 28th June, at Bisbal, with 100 men, where they destroyed a fort. Cabrera and his troops were, on the 30th, on the heights of Marseny, twelve leagues and a half from Barcelona, and accompanied, it was said, by some high personage, incognito, who was, it was said, the younger brother of the Count de Montemolin. Ca brera, on speaking to him, always addressed him un covered, and with the greatest respect." The &Ileumlie de Pyrenees says " The traops of Isabella, who scour the country all round, are very numerous, bat the Carlist bands are equally so." A private letter from Navarre, of the 4th July, says : "The Carliet insurrection is spreading. The two' battalions of Christinos which formed the garrison of Elisondo (Bastau) have been recalled to l'ampcluna,l the military governor fearing that they would join the movement. There were only two small companies at Elisondo. The workmen of the forge d'Orbaceita had left off work. This important establishment, with the ammunition contained in it, is guarded by only about twenty soldiers, who will, no doubt, deliver it to the Carlists on their first appearance. Zubiri has quitted Biscarret, at the head of his bind, and is making fresh accessions to his forces. At Erre, the alcalde delivered him 20 muskets. his troop is mach increased at Mendigorrio, Auorbe, Garaze, Ciranqui, &c., and amounts at this moment to 3,000 men. It is supposed that General Elio will form a juncture with him in the valley of Amezcoa. Ile is now at Vera. The volunteers who follow Zubiri have crossed the bridge of Mendingorria, at their head two companies of Christinos, and crying " Long live Montemolino; long live the Faeroe!" Since the above was written. we have received letters from the frontier, dated the 6th, which state that the Montemolinist movement in the Basque Provinces and Navarre had been seriously impeded. General Urbirtondo, an old Carliat officer, now Governor of the Basque Provinces, has taken the most decisive measures to repress the insurrectionary movement. By his orders considerable fore( have been sent to occupy the points which Zumal carreguay formerly made the centre of his operations, amoegat others the celebrated valley of Amezcoa. UNION BANK OF LONDON.—Theninth annual meet ing of this company was held this day, Sir Peter Laurie in the chair. The report stated that, atter every allowance had been made for bad and doubtful debts, and defraying all current expenses. the net profits for the ye r amounted to 39,283/., from which was to be deducted 25,374/., amount of the dividends at 6 per cent., clear of income tax; also 5001., parliamentary expenses, and 9,1001. added to the reserved fund, still leaving the surplus 4,3091. The reserved fund now amounted to 50,0001 , arising entirtly out of trading profits. The sum of 30,0001. had been paid during the year as interest to customers. The report having been adopted, Henn. H. Hulbert, A. Boyd, and Cot. Matheson, M.P., were elected to fill vacanciis in the board ; the three out going directors were re-elected, and the meeting terminated. THE BRAZILS.—LIVERPOOL, July 11.—The barque Priscilla arrived in the Mersey to-day, with dates from Pernambuco to the 7th of June. Freights were at 635. per ton for sugar its cases, and per lb. for cotton. Business was extremely dull. Exchange closed at 2.5 d., but good bills could not be obtained at that rate. -- - SUICIDE IN ST. JAMES'S PARK.—Last evening an inquest was held by Mr. Bedford, in the Westminster Hos pital, on the body of Elizabeth Britain, aged twenty-eight, of No. 24, Cowper-atreet, City-road. Mr. George Sieve wright said, that en Saturday morning last he was crossing St. James's-park to the Admiralty, and when near the gate opposite the Horse Guards, he saw the deceased leap over the iroa fence which borders the ornamental water, and plunge in. At the distance of about thirty yards behind her was a man she had just quitted, and wk., leaping into the water after her, endeavoured to save her. She was, how ever, beyond his reach, and to rave himself he was obliged to return. From further inquiry, it appeared that the deceased lived in an unmarried state with a man named Clement, who had quarrelled with and beaten her on the Thursday previous. 'Verdict—Temporary insanity. Is the House OF LORDS yesterday the Bishop of Oxeoati moved the third reading of the Protection of Females Bill, upon which question a discussion ensued, in the course of which the noble and learned lords present, though concurring in the objects of the measure, expressed their belief that it would be im possible to carry out its provisions, and therefore thought it undesirable that it should proceed further. The right rev. prelate, however, having the support of other noble lords, persevered in his motion, and on a division the third reading was negatived by a majo rity of 7, the numbers 28 to 21 ; alter which the other bills on the table were advanced a stage, and their lordships adjourned. In the HOUSE or COMMONS, Mr. BERNAL brought up the report of the resolutions on the sugar duties, which was agreed to, and a bill founded then on or dered to be brought in.—The adjourned debate on the amendment of Sir L. GIInIEN for extending the operation of the Incumbered Estates (Ireland) Bill to England and Scotland was resumed, at the termina tion of which the amendment was by leave with drawn, and the holhee wont into committee on the bill iwo . forma, with leave to sit again on Thursday next.—The Corn Markets (Ireland) Bill, after some complimentary observations from Mr. OsBORNE, as to the usefulness of the measure, passed through corn mittee.—Mr.G.THOMPSON, in a speech of details rela tive to the case of the late ex-It ijah of Sattara, moved for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the conduct of Lient.-Col.Ovans, of 0 a Bombayarmy, while British political resident at the court of Sattara, and into the proceedings of the Bombay government and the court of directors of the East India Company in relation to certain charges preferred against that officer, Mr. HuME seconding the motion, which was also supported by Mr. ANSTET and Mr. URQUHART. The speakers in opposition thereto were Mr. Euirer, Sir I. W. HoGG, Mr. H. BERKELEY, Sir E. COLE BROOK E, inasmuch as the rajah was dead, and Sir 11. WILLOUGHBY. Mr. G. THOMPSON having replied, the house divided, when the motion was negatived by a maiirity of 69, the numbers 77 to 8, and the adjournment followed. GzdL. i/' / -~~ Tbt 582.] LONDON,WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1848. [THREEPENCE. STATE OF IRELAND. The following is the reply of the Secretary of State for the Home Drpartment to the address of nty ono noblemen and members of the House of Commons on the present state of Ireland : Whitehall, July 11, 1818.—My lord,—ln comp:iance with the wish expressed by the d. putation of noblemen ' and gentlemen, whom I had the honour to receive on the 7th instant, that I should give a written answer to the me morial which on that occasion your 1, rdship placed in my hands, I beg to inform you, that I have brot ght the memo rial under the consideration of my colleagues, and tha' I have transmitted a copy of it, and o. the signatures attached to it, to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Her Majesty's government are fully aware of the dangerous character of the clubs which have been lately organised in Ireland. They trust that by a firm exercise of the powers which the law affords, aidal by the support and co-operation the loyal subjects of her Majesty in Ireland, the authority of law and order will be vindicated, a- d the peace and security of that portion of the United Kingdom be preserved. The important subject, however, to which the memorial relatot, c instantly occupies the earnest attention of her Majesty's government. I have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's obedient servant, (Signed) 0. GUM CRICKET. NENT v. ENGLAND. The great feature of this match was the introduction of Hinckley. He is by birth Kent, but for several years he has been a resident in Surrey, and though not attached to that ground as a regular bowler, he is an attendant at the Surrey Cricket-ground, Kennington-oval, and has also an engage ment with the Montpelier Clue, which until this season has been at the Oval from the day of its formation. He is thus by residence a " Surreyman." His (may at Lord's as a bowler, in this match, was most prosperous, for a reference to the score will show that, whilst in Vie first innings he was instrumental in taking six wickets, so in the second the whole ten succumbed to his powers. Ta those who have not seen him, we may mention that he is a short man, about 5 feet 6 inches—wiry, and delivers at a fast pace with the left hand. He is generally " about " the wicket, and but for the interposition of the bat would much more frequently disturb the wicket than the steady player permits. In the first hand the Eleven of Engatnel told up 120, and in the second 74 only resulted from tlitir efforts. lint there was a most unusual falling off on the part of Kent, for their total. were may 90 and 49, so that they lost by 55 runs. The " great sears of Kent" fell off in this contest; for whilst in the first hand there were only three scores amounting to two figures—those being Martineell, 24; Pilch, 19; and Dor rington, 16; so in their second there were but two above as 8 ; namely, Mr. Myna, 11 ; and Mr. Edwards, 14. The truth, however, must be told ; this was not the brilliant dis play that usually characterises this match. _ . ENGLAND. Clark, b Hinckley ----_. . 3 e Dori-instal, b Hinckley 10 Dean, c Darrinton, b 'Myer._ 21 b Hinckley 2 I az, c Pitch, b Hinckley Guy, b Hinckley 2 not out Pair, c Dorrinton, b Hinckley 24 b Hinckley 4 Sewell c Adam+, b Hinckley .. 3 b Hinckley a Wieden c Ilinckley, b Ilillyer 5 b Hinckley 0 Mr. 0. C. Pell, b Illillyer lO c Ilillyer, b Ilisselay 2 Mr. IL Byname blitlyer 2 b llinckley Litlywhite, not out Sir F. Bathurst, b Hinckley . . 0 b Ilinckley 0 Byes, 6; wide, 5 120 Marlingell, b TAllywhite 2i b Widen W. Pilcb, b Clark Atlanta, b Whalen Pilch, b Lillywbite l9 b Lillywhite 2 Mr. A. Mynn, b Wtstlen 8 C Sewell, b Lillywbite ll Mr. N. Felix, Ib w, b Widen 0 Ibw, b Lillywhlta 5 Hillyer, b Whalen Dorrinton, b Wisden IG b Dean -.... ........ -...... ....... 1 3lr. C. Harene, b Whalen Mr. E. Edwards, b Wisden ... 0 b Dean Hinckley, not out Byes, 2; wide, 1; no ball, 1 4 Byea 90 Eng Lind thus won by 55 rose, SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donagha dee, 1; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, July 12.—Wind this day at noon, E.N.E., light breeze, and fine clear weather. Orr LANCASTER, July 7.—Arrived: Chieftain. Quebec. Bth: Joseph Anderson, Dalhousie. 9th : Bartell, Dalhousie, DEAL. July 11.—N. to N.E.—Arrived : Hindoo, Charles ton. Arrived from the river and sailed : Poictiers, and Roman Emperor, Adelaide, S.A.; Colonist, Hobart Town ; John Thomas Carr, Rio Janeiro; George Ann, Pernambuco. Sailed : Guineaman, Cape Coast Castle. OFF HASTINGS, July 11.—Arrived: Ysel, Batavia; Ida, Rio Grande. Poussmouni, July 11. N.H. Arrived: Gladiator, London, and sailed for New York. CARDIFF, July 10.—Arrived: Five Sisters, Quebec. FALMOUTH, July 11.—The lower mast of a large ship, entire from the heel to the mast-head, painted white from the head to the deck, and varnished below, apparently not having been long in the water, was passed April 17th is lat. 27 S. long. 52 E., by the Potentate, off this port. Co toe ustrza, July 10.—William and Merv, Pugwash. Hutt, July 11.—N.W.—Sailed: 10. h, Nathan Castle, Quebec. TORBAY, July 10.—Sailed Harriet, Trinidad; George, Newfoundland; Border Chieftain, Charente; with all the wind-bound. OFF PLYMOCT/L—Arrived Neptune, Havana, for St. Petersburg. IN THE CHANNEL, July 10.—Arrived; Waterlily, Ja maica. BRISTOL, July 11.—N.—Arrived : Rolla, Newfoundland. Sailed : 10th, Isle of Wight, Bahia. MiLeoan, July 10.—N.W.—Arrived: Richmond, Joshua Hutchinson, and Galatea. Quebec. Coax, July 9.—S. W.—Arrived : Donegal, Caminba. STRANGFORD, July B.—Arrived : Marion, St. John's, N. B. COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARK ET to CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The dividends would seem to be telling upon the funds this morning, as there is a considerable demand for money stock, which at pre sent is not so plentiful as was expected. Prices, therefore are creeping up, and we have Console at 87; to 1 for money and the opening, say 1, per cent. above the first quotations to-dap, with a rather ac tive market. Reduced Threes are 871 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to Exchequer Bills, 41s. to 445. premium. Bank Stock, 192 to 4. Oar foreign market is firm, with, however, scarcely any alteration of prices. Spanish Fives are rather worse, at 114 to 12 ; the Threes, at 214 to 2 ; Passive, at 21 to 3 1 . Portuguese, 17 to 18. Mexican, 161 to 171. Peruvian, 33 to 5. Brazilian, 67 to 9. Chilian, 80 to 2. Venezuela, 15 to 18. New Gre nada, 12 to 13. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 44 to 6; the Fours, 69 to 71. Belgian, 66 to 70. Russian, 95 to 7. Danish, 66 to 70. Papers from Pernambuco have been received this morning to the 7th of June ; but, neither com mercially nor politically, do they possess any interest. Exchange was without transactions, because no drawers, but quoted nominally 25d. Some transactions come reported in cotton for export, at 4,400 refs per srroba for first quality, and 3,900 for second quality. White sugar in new cases was done at 450 to .500 for barrels or bags; new, 1,200 to 1,630; Muscovado, 960 to 1,000. Hides, dry salted, were quoted 90 rein per lb. Freight to British Channel ports 41., to Liverpiol 31., with 3 per cent. commission for sugar. For cotton id., with 5 per cent. primage. ENGLISH FUNDS. dank Stock. 192 4 3itvr ut. Cons for Ae., I/ 3 per Ct. lied. Anns., I 3 por Caws., 873 I 3 per CL Cons. Anus.. bit i Lschequerlillls. 41s. to 44,. prcm Fo2XION 4 pc,. et AusUian Ronda. 44 per et. Behr. 06 70 :•! per Um. data, 30 5 5 per et. ISda., a 9 Date New. 65 7 per Ct Bum.. Ayres 13,14, 21 Chiiiart Ittts.. 80 2 71,410 Celurob. Def. 191.. Celmehlui I;quadar B.lk, li 21 3 pet CL nanizat las., 06 70 20 per Ct. buteh MN., 44 6 4 per CL Curia. ap it FUNDS. I per Cent tirenittla . 1 Grim-via Deferral 11,1 F., 5 per et Nictitato, 1846, 2 16' 171 6 Kr Cl, Peruvian &la., 33 . 5 Portuguese COOT. Ms., 17 18 R., (3 Rum. lids., 25 T Ditto Spardati Ms., 118 12 3 Ditt et. tivitilain Ws., 218 2 Spitnii,ll Dtferttiti Del..— ' Ditto a..Aire, &Li., 28 38 Li. Vette:mix NJ, 16 18 V.lnetuols Dederrod Ddi. 4 6 RAILWAYS.—The share market is firm, at yes terday's prices. We quote Brightons, 311 to 32; Ca ledonians, 294 to 291; Eastern Counties, 142 to 15; North B:affords, 2f to 21 die. ; Blackwalls, 4 - 1 to ; Great Northern, 9to 81 die. French shares rather lower. Northern of France, 4 to 45; Namur', 2; to 31. BALES EFFECTED UP TO T' (Yesterday's prices wi Birm. and Oxford dn.. 23 Bristol and Ezvter, 31 Caledonian, 29 1 Chester m Holyhead, 21 • E. Countfts, 141 Do. New Guar. 6 per Ct., 31 1 Do. Extension, No. 1, 1 p Ito. do. No. 2, par ILL Qrs., 1215 E. Lune. 6 per Cent. Pref. Cfts., 21 Fast Lincolnshire, 211 1 Great Northern, 6 1 Great Western, 899 Do. Qrs., 191 Do. Fifths, 19 4 4 Do. New 171., 111 HMI and Selby Halves, 491 Lan. and Yorkshire, 731 Do. Third. Rcg., 31 Do. New Guar. 8 per Ct., 21 Leeds and Bradford, 9 , 1 Lon. & N. Western, 123 6 Do. New Qrs., 84 4 Do. lid. sh., M. & B. (C), 31 LIVERPOOL ( East Lamas. (61 Pref.), 3,3 d, p Lan. and York. Fifths, 11 Do. In/. Pref., 1p Do. Fifths, 1ate%Y.1LE.,7683111 London a: N. Western, 1231 Do. New Qrh, p Midland, 103 Do. Mateo, SI d Great Northern, 6 Great North of England, 233 LEEDS New Thinks, 211 d Mane., Sher., and Lincoln Pref., 20. 6d. p YORK BIS3IIN OIL North Staffordshire, 24 51s. 3d. d AO THIS DAY IN LONDON. I be found in last page.) 1.0nd., Brighton, & South Coast 31/ 4 Lon. & S. Western, 461 Do. Think 2/ d Do. New scrip, I, Manchus., 81ktf., & Lin. New 101. Pref., 161 Midland, 1041 4 Da. 501. Camel. Pref., 141 Do. Birm. & Derby., 20) Do. Consol. Bristol & Bir. 6 per Cent., 1181 19 North British, 23 ' North Staffordshire, 10 1 South Eastern, 25 Do. Think No. 4, 6 South Wales, S York, Newo., & Berwick, 32)J Do. (Orig. Newo. & Bee.), 31 Do. Eaten. No. 2, 111 I Do. G.N.E. Pur., 91 York & N. Mid. (B. & W. R.) 311 Namur and Liege, 21 3 flainbreand Meuse, 3 ALES, Jinx 11. B. E. & Dover, No. 4, 61 d Do. d 0..) d Do. do. No. I, 81 d South Staffordshire, 31 d S. Yorkshire, Doncaster, &Goole, 765..91. d York, Newcastle, & tier. (G.N. E. Pun), 11 p ES, let.v 11. York, Newc., & Berwick (G.N.E. Fur.), 9) ES, JUL. 11. flitch Pref. New, 525. d New East Lancashire, 7 d 04 SALES, 11. I South titaffordebire, sy PRODUCE.— MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.— , There has net been a public sale of Sugar to-day, and the market wears a quiet appearance. Large public sales of foreign are advertised for to.m9rrow, which will attract attention, the greater part being duty paid, and can now only be sold for home consumption. Refined ready, at 5Gs —Coffee is going off steadily in public sale.— Indigo is progressing much in the same manner u yesterday. —Pimento again sold freely at full prices.—Cotton firm.— Rum dull.—ln other articles no material attention. Duty poul an Sugar to lost week in Loudon, Liverpool, cwt. Bristol, hull, and the Clyde 2,767,819 To the same period loot year Increase.— urns PAID on TI IX 1843 To cur ww. London 133,342 14,249,639 Liverpoul 2,870,829 P 6 5 41 EEull - 14G,1'JR ....... 913;767 aide 18,640,990 Total ...... Same time ti 1647 601,366 TALLOW.—TaIIow quiet on the spot, with not much business doing, but firm for forward delivery. Peters burg Y. C. on the spot, 445. 3d. to 6d. October to December delivery, 435. firm ; eepara'e mouths' delivery, 439. 6d. COALS.-114f-past liao. —BatesHartley, 13s. 9d.; Saddle's West Hartley, 14s. ; Carr's Harder, 14s. ; Eden Main, 155.; Hasting's Hartley, 14s. ; Walls End Braddyll's Hetton, Iss. 61.; Walls End Helton, 161.; Walls End Lauttiton, Ids. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 165.; Walls End Tees, 15s. 9d.—Ships at market, 201. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—Under the inflaenee of remarkably firm weather, the market drooped this morning, and business was dull in the extreme ; and prices must b called nominally the lame as on Monday. The folloteing Monday's quotations: BRITISH. 8 .148. g. pc. Quarter. Wawa., Erma and Kent, red 46 to 50 to 32—white l6 to 54 to 58 Norfolk and Suffolk. 46 to 49 to 50... do l9 to 51 to 56 Talavera (Rases or Suffolk Camb.3c Mil., red-. 14 icil6 w 18... white-... 16 to 30 co 39 Northumb. and Scotch do.— to —... do— —to— to Irish do —to —.. do to Kn. 3O to 32 BANJAT, Fettling. to 26 to 28 to 31 Irish Brea !Novas... 7 - to n ' o7rs, E;glisli Feed.. ......18 to 20 to 20s Ild .Islark.. —to—. Od Ditto Poland* ... 20 to 21 to 21s dd...potato 23 to 25s 6d Berwick & i s feed 21 to 22a Bd.-potato 23 to 23s 8d Irish:feed 15 to lba 8d .blaek. lB to lliis 61 Ditto potato 21 to 22s Gil MALT 54 to 38. fine, pale 57 to CO Pus, grey 35 to 374 Od...maple 37 to 39 Blue 43 to 41. imperial 45 to 49 Whits 34 to 37...b0i1er5. 37 to 39 Basks, btaragask. 23 to 30. tiek Harrow 30 to 33.-small 32 to 34..01d 39 to 41 TABU, New Spring to --new winter o --old to RAPI,ELII:, New LI ii,akii Caulk, per thousand Puns, Town-made, delivered 12 to 46...Ene bowiel7;U 11 to ;I Norfolk and Suffolk 3B to 811..vente 3B to 10 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Sussex and Kent FOREIGN. WIIGT, Dantelc and Konigsberl.7iiii; Se—ins— 3B to 60 Porneraueun, Rostock, and Btotss4 46 SO to 53 French and Brabant to Banish and liantbaritt Russian — .37 to 43...Egyptkw —to -- Danube and Odom 30 to 43 Spanish hard Canadian to 52 to SS RT. BAllisv, reeding 2+990 16..4110011ng 23 to 2; btotar Coax 10 to 11...laarmai to Oara, Ratonatt - Jmerannin and Stralarand — to d•redleh and Danish Friezeland and Dutch hid .-... ... Swedish and Danish Ditto Drew .«.........X toe . 4...k0d BUYS, tick. Small — to —...aid. Emu= ss so 34...T0may.. to Pus, pry White —2, U.-boa; 31 to 37 TAM., old LINAU.D. ittaltie sod Rosman_ ili to 40 to t! - and Oder... Itsraseth - —Os .Isolpssol 42 to 46 Reran= CAA's, free of dut , pee ten.— —. S 5 10s. to 47 5 15.. I.IIIIM CAM, Dutch sod Oermv.. S S Os. to t 9 Os. Ditto Preach sod Acr.erkon S S Pluto S 9 las Flocs, Atuctican, per barrel of 1961b4. 25 to 27 Dant= and Hamburg Canadlan Preach, per sack of 2601ta. tree ARRIVALS DITO LONDON FROM 10th TO 12th IDLY. Wheat Qrs. Rushed Scotch. Irish. lecrein. 30 I Barley I " Ile 2340 Oats SO I I 770 I 3330 Flour, 1,610 sacks; barrels. Malt, 540 cps. Losses Asessom—WlsesS, 50s. 11d. ; Barley, 314 . lid.; Oats 20s. 10d.; Rye, 201. ; Beans, 234. Od.; Peas, 38s. 44. ThIPEBIAL AVERAGED. Wheat., Barley.; Oat& , Rye. Beans., Pea*. May 27 ,47s 84 32s bd 20a 8d Ms 94 36s Od 38s Ild June 3 43s Id 311 8d 3la Od 30a Id 37a 10d 36s Od 10 47s 84 311 7d 20s 9d 284 04384 407 a Od 17 48s led 30s 10d 20s Sd Ms 7d 37s 8d 384 Od 24 Ild 3ls 2,1 SOs 9d 221 4d 38s Ild Ma 4d July 1 24 31 St Ma rd 30s 26 Bd Ass 2d 6 wetka t A. Aver. 47s 7d 31s 3d 70,1 lid 29a 9d 37. 4.2.37,1 yd Drei.—Wbeat, 10s.; Barley, 25.; Oats, 2s. 6d.; Rye Beans, and has, is. Price. 48 2 48 1 June 3. J an lln•Jone 17..1, May - ••• • July 2. 47 B 46 11 • Hrhx., July 11.—The weather during the put week has been of a vaned character. Wednesday and Thursday were the hottest days of the year, but since they we have had much, and at times heavy, rain. More rain is now very un desirable. We do not hear of complaints of Potato disease in this district, but from other guarun we have such reports. Dry hot weather would in all probability soon silence three, and it could hardly have been expected that a disease which was so general and virulent in the two presiose years, should I disappear entirely, and in one season. The arrivals of the e som on e o tn f o the mo W ek h e e t at is -s w m .r , le en, ar a c c, m o od se e r r , a a te nd of a tt . a n rt o i t cles com : badmen transacted has on the wuu.n been limited, and as regards Wheat without any notable change in pr.oe. Bar lei is the turn dearer, and getting scarce. At to day's mar k t we had again a Rood supply of farmers' Wheat, with ra'hvr more foreign off, ring. The former was more pressed fo r 84 ::. than of late, and last we, k's prices were with diffi cult. roi ,',;•ained ; the market closed dull. There wee a - 0 a demand ," r Barley, and more mosey was obtainable, b, t th . pply an d a zztcks for business are limited. Beans somewhat firmer, without n nking more money. Other kinds of Spring Corn very dull. The :starlet continues well sup plied with Linseed, which meets a sluggish demand , and the rates of last week are hardly obtainable. More business doing in Linseed Cokes, and on ea'ier terms than lately paid. In the absence of arrivals our quotations for Rapeseed are nominal. Rape Cakes meet a fair inquiry, and prices are supported. In Bones less business passing at our quotations. Prices :-Wheat, per qr., red, 481. to 60.. ; new, 48s. to 503. ; white, 48s. to 525. ; new, 48s. to 52a.; Dantzic, 50s. to 54i. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 475. to 50s. Barley, malt ing, 265. to 28s. ; grinding, 245. 254. Oats. Danish, 1;s. to 19s. ; Friesland, 20s. to 225.; Russian, 17s. to 20s. Beans, 361. to 38s. ; foreign, 30s. to 345. Peas, white and yellow, 'As. to 365. Linseed, crushing, 325. to 40s. ; feeding, 425. to 445. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 251. 101. to 261. Liaseed Oakes, English, per. tor., 81. 15s. ; foreign, 71. to 84 Rape Cakes, 975. 6d. Bones, 82s. 6d. te 87s. 6d. Guano, 41. to 91. ss. Imports from the Ist to the 7th of July inclusive: Wheat, foreign. 2,39 ; Barley, 1,742; Oats, 17; Beans, 417 ; Peas, 40 ; Linseed, 3,141; Rapeseed, 61 Bones, 62. LEEDS, July 11.—Our arrivals keep good of Wheat, for which there is a fair, steady demand, at Friday's prices. Barley nominal. Oats and Shelling:as before, but sale very limited for each. Beans and other articles without altera tion. Arrivals this week; Wheat, 8,332; Oats, 768; Barley, 263 ; Beans, 617; Shelling, 73; Linseed, 831. LEIGHTON lITZZARD, July 11.—At this day's market Wheat was in limited supply, owing to a small attendance of farmers ; the same met a Ten , aloes sale, at Is. per road decline from last week's prices. Barley, Beans, and Peas unaltered in value. Wheat, per load of 6 bushels, 275. to 30s. 6d. Barley, per qr. imperial, 275. to 30e. Beans, old, 28s. to 30s. ; new, 245. to 26r. Peas, 265. to 280. per 5 bisideeds. LEWES, July 11.—The supply of Wheat at to•day'a mar ket was small, yes equal to the demand, and prices ovthi. day week were barely supported ; and in some instances iI es money was taken. Barley, Oats, Berms, and Peas steady. White Wheat, 131. to 131. ss. ; red, 11/. 10s. to 12!. Barley, 30.. to 31s. Oats, 19s. to 21s. Beans, 345. to 355. Peas, 375. to 380. Livrtaroot, July 11.-Exclusive of a small increase in the receipts of Wheat and Malt coastwise, the arrivals thence from Ireland, and the continental parts of Europe are altogether trivial since this day week; from the United Stater., however, we have to report a fair supply of Indian Corn, with 2,714 barrels of FIUUT, and 11,587 barrels from Canada. Although in noose of the English markets last wen k's Wheat was quoted Is. to 2. per qr. lower, prices ap. p=ar more generally to have undergone no material change, with little variation in other kinds of grain; whilst in most parts of Ireland all native produce was reported rather dearer; and Indian Corn, which is still used extensively, has fluctuated in some degree according to the wants and opinions of the trade. During the greater part of last week, the weather was fine here until the evening of Friday, when we had a return of rain, and Sunday was extremely wet until noon; since then it has been exceedingly auspicious, and, with a nettled appearance, the Hay harvest around us is a_ain rapidly progressing. Influenced by this favourable change, the transactions in Wheat at our market today continued to proceed very slowly, and, though from the short arrivals fresh at han there was no ioe:ination on the part of hol. ers to concede lower terms for prime samples of English, Irish, or foreign; most other descriptions were decidedly easier to purchase. Irish Flour, being scarce, sustained late prices; but States and Canadian, in etchr to effect even moderate sales to con sumers, receded 601. per barrel each. Barley and Malt, upon a languid demand, merely supported previous quotations; and Beans and Peas, commanding little notice, were slightly depressed in value. Oata, attended by limited retail opera tions only, declined W. to Id. per 451 b. ; and Oatmeal, in the absence of country buyers, remained nominally unaltered in value. Indian Corn, being the only article in active requer t, continued to sell freely for Ireland, at an advance of 6d. to Is. upon yellow, and for white 2s. per qr. over last Tuesday's rates. Cora Meal was also 9d. per barrel dearer. The following are the present prices: -British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 5d.; extra, 78.5 d. to 7s. 8d ; white, 7s. 51 to 7s. Bd. ; extra, 7s. Bd. to Bs. 04. ; Irish, red, 6s. 4d. to 7s. 22. ; extra, 7e. 2d. to 7s. 4d.; white, 7s. Id. to 75. 4d. ; extra, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 7d. Barley, per qr., English, 30s. to 315.; Chevalier, 325. to 355.; Scotch and Irish, per 601b5., 3s. 9d. to 4s. Malt, English, perqr., pale, 570. to 625. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b., eld, 2a. 10d. to 3s. Od. ; Welsh, old, 2s. 10d. to 2s. Ild. ; Irish, fine sorts, new, 2a. 9d. to 2*. 101 ; old, 23. 9d. to 2s. 10d. ; general, new, 2a. 7d. to 2.5. 811.; old, 2s. fld. to 20. 9d. Beans, per qr., Eng., new, 375. to 390.; old, 40s. to 425.; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 335. to 355. ; old, 36*. to 375. Peas, English, pet qr., white, new, 40s. to 42e. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 345. to 365. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, fine, 355. to 365., superfine, 395. to 405.; extra, 41s. to 425. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish,new,24s. Gd.to2ss. 3d.; old, 235. 6d. to 245.; Canadian, old, 235. to 23e. 6d. Bran, per 241 b., Is. to Is 2d. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 7s. Id. to 78.4 d. ; white, 7s. Gd. to 7s. 9d. ; United States, red, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 9d. ; white, 7s. 9d. to Bs. 3d. ; Dantzic, mixed and red, 7s. 7d. to 7n. 10d. ; high mixed, fie. 3d. to Bs. 9d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 7d. to 7s. 10d. ; white, 7s. 10d. to Bs. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 6s. sd. to 6s. 74. ; Archangel, Gs. 3d. to 6s. M.; Odessa, common, red, 6s. sd. to 61. 9d. ; Polish, 6s. 10d. to 7s. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 6s. Gd. to 6s. I Id. • white, 6s. 11d. to 75.3 d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 05. 9d. to 6s. Ild.; Egyptian, 4s. M. to 4s. Gd.; Mediterranean,&e., hard, red, ss. 6d. to ss. 10d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 265. to 28s. Barley, per 601 h., 3*. 9d. to 4s. Oats, per 451 b., 2s. 10d. to 3s, ; Russian, 2s. 7d. to 21. 9d. Beans, per qr., European, 33a. to 355.; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 245. to 255. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &e., white, 355. to 385.; Canadian, 31s. to 325. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 27n. to 285.; United States, sweet, 275. 6d. to 28s. 6d.; United States, Canadian, sour, 255. to 265. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., American, white, 30s. to 325. 6d. ; yellow, 33e. to 345. ; European, yellow, 345. to 355. Indian Meal, per 1961 be., 14s. to 14,. 6d. Arrivals from the 4th to the 10th July, inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat, 3,255 qrs. ; Barley, 1,460 ; Malt, 1,207 ; OMB, 4,156 ; Beans, 370 ; Peas, 4 3; Indian Corn, 11,738; Indian Corn Meal, 160 barrels; Oatmeal, 769 sacks; Flour, 1,193 sacks, 14,801 barrels. LYNN, July lI.—A good supply of Wheat today, and Is. per qr. lower; Glib,. to 6311 m , fine white, 455. to 525. Oats, la. per atone. Beans, 365. to 40s. per qr. to the growers. PLYMOUTU, July 11.—The weather was very wet last Saturday and Sunday. but fine yesterday and this day, which has caused a dull trade at this morning's market. There are many complaints of the Wheat crop, and the disease in Potatoes increases. SALISBURY, July 11.—The supply of Wheat was mode rately good at this day's market, but there was a shy de mand, and the rates of last week remained unaltered for all descriptions. The prices of the beat Wheats averaged from 47e. to 033. per or. ; good samples made from 435. to 470. ; inferior, from 40s. to 435. Flour, per sack, from 355. to 375. The nominal top figures for Barley as before; but in inferior sorts a reduction of Is. per qr. In Oats there was a decline of from 6d. to Is. per qr. ; best aorta, 2.05. ; common feed, 18s. to 180. 6d. Der qr. In Beans and Peas no change. ST. ICES, July 10.—The Wheat trade to-day was rather more brisk than last week. Price the same as last week. Merchants more inclined to buy. HOPS.—MaIDSTONE, JULY 11.—The weather on the whole these lent few days has not been kindly for the hops, they do not want any more ruin at present, and the wind is too much for them. The greater part of the College ground is very short of bine, and the ground anything but kindly—whilst at one little apot the bine le strong and they hare pot up helpers and poled with 12 feet poke. The duty stands at 195,000 to 200,000, but we nand hare better weather than the present or they will not da it.—throax, Lathe, HOl-I.l.loriNE.—Bine platty.—Rotth-vothr.—Rime very growing, and every appearance of a full crop.—Tsumso, FalllSloll. CRAM, —The bine hap grown since the still warm weather, but it is not ro good or so strong as it was last year.—ftrartunther.—Growing Gat.— %lawman, lota - Ham, bouthoaps.—BlM healthy and vigorous.— TVOLLY.—Going on well.—Serrrothe and adjoining pariah...— The hop bine has made more progress this that Week, and there is rearcely any fly.—Got onenvr.—Growing fart, and the bin. looking healthy; we hear of no increase of VlTllll2l.—Tmcnt porr—Not going on ro well the last fortnight—the wind haring bruised the needs in exposed situations.—Eorpsamou—Not Want so well AI they did a week ago; the high winds there last few days re whist them severely In many plow. —Cpathastar.— The hope continue to improve, and though the earlier shoots were devastated by vermin, their present state promises • fair crop—Mathefirrie Journal. MANUFACTURES.—HUUDERSVIELD, July 11.— Merchants have acted to-day with the same degree of spirit as that which they exhibited last week, and a lair quantity of goods have be. n sold. Prices are not yet such so to war rant any auumentation of productive power; but things are decidedly better than they were. WOOL.—HunnEnsnELD, July 11.—We have an improved market today, and the same spirited demand which exhibited itself last week has been quite manifest this week. Wools cf all kinds have been more eagerly sought alter, and a feeling has set in that things must continue to improve. CATTLE, &C.—SALISEURT, July 11.—The demand ruled for Herefords and short-horns, at 9.. 6d. to 10s. 10d. per score ; second quality, from Bs. 4d. to 91. 4d. Aged fat Cows made 9s per score; and some inferior wirts, from is. 9d. to Bs. The best selected Devons, full 11s. per score. A brisk sale for Sheep ; best, ss. 4d. per stone ; moderate, 4.. to 4s. 2d. Good Down Lambs, ss. Bd. ; inferior, ss. Stickling Calves Ils. to 21a Dead Calves, sd. to 6d. per lb.; live, for but chers, 41. 4d. per stone ; moderate, 3s. 3d. to 4s. Sr. Ices, July 10.—There were some excellent fat Beasts in the market to-day. Trade seemed very firm. The sales men asked 6d. per stone more this week than last. Store Beast were very thin. Not much doing. BALLINASLOL—The July fair was crowded with stock principally belonging to small farmers. Prices were ruin- ously low- Horned cattle were offered at from 10s. to 15c I under the prices obtained at the May fair. There were few 'filch Cows, and those not of a goad quality. Sheep in good condition were purchased, but inferior stock returned ' unsold. It was a bad fair in every particular. CLOMIEL FAlL—There was scarcely any demand. lave for fat Cows, which sold at from 101. to 131. ; mach Cows, 101. to 131. • in-calf Heifers, 81. to 91. ; two-year old, 61. to 71. ; yearlings, 41. to 51. ; fat wethers brought 11.10 s. to 21. ; fat ewe*, 11. 10s. to 11. 15a. Lambs, 14s. to 16s. 6d. ; one lot of Lambe were sold by a farmer for 11. 2a. 9d. each. The Hone fair was very poorly stocked, the animals being of an inferior description. - - - - - Fos yesterday's marked, seeks tpagt.: IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 110USR OF LORDS.—Ti;LTSAY, I; LT 11. The Loan CHANCELLOR. took Itio east at 5 eal.a. PitIVATE BUSINESi. SECOND REA DI NOS.LTruroTI;;;;R.e ; Melinda', Little Ferry, anci Lech Roble Harbours; Whitebncen and Fame. Junction Railway (Ealemion or Deviation from nilecroft to Yoetkild; ; donderry and Coleraine Railway (De talon of Line and Amendment olAet); Bills. THIRD READING3.—Windsor, Stainm, and South-Western Rail way Act (No. I.) 1847 ( Devistioes) ; Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland (Deviation in the Lioe from Mannar to Athlone); Mid land Railway (Branch to Ripley); Marlborough College Chapel; Bills. PUBLIC SUSI N ESS. SECOND READLNG. —Canada Union Act Amendment Bill. COMMlTTEES.—Ai'ministration ofiustice (Nos. I and 2) ; Protft. Ron of Justices from Vexatious Actions ; payment of Debt out of Real Estates; Bill!. RENA f.—Cruelty to Animals Preventicn Bill. TRIM./ READLNGS.—gaIe of Beer Regulation; Poor Removal; Bills PETITIONS.—By Lord REDESDALY., from Sheffield Water Works Company, against certain clauses in the Public Health Bill.—The Bishop of NORWICH, from 20ditferen . places in his wooer against t b; sale of spintuous liquors on the Lord's day. • • - PROTECTION OF FENIA.i.ES BILL. The Bishop of OXFORD muved the th;rd reading of this bill. An objection had tven raised to that put of the bill which would punish procuremes, and whien it wee said might be extended to houses for licentious indulgence. Such was net the object of the bill. The Lord Chief Justice, and other of his Itarncel friends, had admitted that no better measure could be devised to meet the evil of which they all complained. It was not infamous houses, quoad infamous houses,which this act would touch, but the furnishing of such houses with inmates. _ . Lord BROUGHAM said that two of his objectior s to the bill had already been removed by the statement of the right rev. prelate. Although be approved of the mceseire, and was anxious to see such an act paced, he felt that there were very great difficulties in the way of legislating en such • subject. The object of the bill was to prevent seduction for the lucre of gain. It was not the object of the measure to put down prostitutes who resorted profes sionally to houses of ill lame, but to prevent the seduction of innocent females. Therefore this was a measure which meant one thing and enacted another. Would the house be jestined hi passing such a bill ? The Earl of MOUNTCASHELL did not think the bill as good as the one which had been introduced into the other house on the subject. The evil which the measure sought to remedy was of a most fearful character, and although it was to a certain extent imperfect, perhaps it would be difficult to I devise a better measure. There were men and women who traveled over the country with the view of bringing inno cent females to town for the purpose of seduction. He hoped their lordships would therefore see the necessity of passing this bill, the object of which was to protect these innocent persons. He could gave their lordships instances, ay, in stances of relatives of peers, who had fallen victims to the crimes of these persons. lie trusted therefore that as fathers of reptiles their lordships would be anxious to support the Lord DENMAN said the measure had undergone great coxsideratios, and he was afraid that it would be fraught with greater evi:s than those which it sought to remedy. He believed it would lead to attempts to extort money; and with erny wish to legislate on the subject, he could not think the present measure calculated to cure the evil. No doubt decoying a person into • house was a punishable offence at present. It was most painful for hint to oppose a measure of thia sort, but it having been fully round, red in committee, he thought the difficulties had been found to be se great that it was impossible the measure could be curled into ellect. _ . . Lord CAMPBELL expressed similar views. He utterly despaired of such a mtasure being carried into operation. Lord NELSON thought the evil was so great, that the measure was at least worth a trial. The LORD CHANCELLOR said no one could dissent from the object of the bill, for there was no doubt that seduc tion was one of the greatest evils that afflicted scciety; but be really thought it impossible that the measure could be carried out. The noble and learned lord proceeded to point out some of the legal difficulties of the measure. The Earl of HARROWBY supported the bill, and thought there was no such difficulty in carrying it tut as noble and learned lords seemed to think. . . Earl GREY begged to remind their lordships that they :ere apt in committee upon the bill, but upon the question of its third reading. The Bishop of LLANDAFF supported the bill. The Bishop of olt Oltll, in r. ply, referred to the b• ne ficial effects which had attended legisiation upon this subject in Berlin, Coblenz. Bremen, Breslau, and other continental cities. He was ready to insert the word " fraudulent," in connexion with the words, "means or deem...," believing that tuts addition would meet the only practieil objection which he understood as having been made to the bill. Their lordships divided—Fur the third reading 21 Against it 2B-7 Their lordships adjourned at a quarter past 7 o'clock. 110 USE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY, JULY 11. The Brisk= took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE. BUSINESS. SECOND IlEADLNG. 2 liii;CileTioTeicilMpro;ement (No. 2, Dill. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS.— By Mr. A. STAYFORD, from a magistrate of Limiriek named Dickson, praying /Of remedial measures for Ireland. --CoL DU NNE, from the rate-payers of Nemigb, complaining of the operation of the Blab yaw law.-11r. EVANS, fr-m baptist cungrega. tions at Leicester and Burton-upon-Trent, sifting subetdies tram the Indian I.overnment to pagan idols.—Sir L. O'UItIEN 2), from the grand jury of Clare, against the oboe of coroner, and complaining of the opt ration of the Labour AOL—Capt. PECIIELL, from Mr. Duncan Mflutyre, complaining of unjust treatment by the Admiralty in re. luring him a certain reward.—Lord D. C. STUART, from the eons. mince of the London Literary and Scientific Ingituton, ogairwt cer tain clauses of the Rating Bill now before the house.—Mr. DUNCAN, from the provost, magistrates, and town-council of Aberdeen, for fur. thee parliamentary reform.—Mr. OsBOBNE (21, from journeymen bakers of the metropolis, in favour of the bid for shortening their Lours of labour ; also one (➢lace not heard) in favour of tic. L_t-,z._,-- v p-if~LL~ G [~" SUGAR DUTIES. Mr. BERNAL brought up the report of the committee on the sugar dolts resolutions. The resolutions were read a second time and agreed to, the date of their operation being altered from the sth to the loth of July in each year. The resolutions having been agreed to, the Chancellor of the Er chequer, Mr. Bernal, and Mr Parker were ordered to bring in a bill to carry them into effect. INCUMBERED ESTATES (IRELAND) BILL. _ . • -• • • .• The oroer of the <ley tor resuming the debate en the amendment of the hon. baronet the member for Cure, for extending the operation of the bill to England and Scot land, was then read. Mr. SADLIER entered into a preliminary defence of the hon. baronet the member fur Clare, who had been un justly aspersed during the former debate by the hon. mem ber for Middlesex. the bill contained provisions which might with great advantage be applied to ineumbered landed properties in Scotland and d. He objected to the system of legislating distinctively for Ireland as regarded the other parts of the empire. He war as anxious as any member of that house to render the transfer of landed property easy, cheap, and expeditious in Ireland. But he would only consent to do this con , istently with the rights of individuals and the laws of property. Whilst giving credit 1 to the hon. and learned Solicitor-General for his desire to put an end to the present system of receivers of estates and l of chancery suits, he must say that he had misled the house as to the effect which his bill would have in this respect. Ho wished to know in what clause of the bill the power of obtaining a clear and inde feasib!e title to an estate wild under the powers of the bill would be bestowed. He could discover no such power of obtaining a parliamentary title as it was called. The bill would confer upon mortgagees and judgment creditors powers of sale over land which they never yet possessed. The valuable feature of the bill consisted in its conferring the power on tenants for life of disposing of their estates in fee and inheritance in satisfaction of the encumbrances on them. The practical effe ct of the bill would be to cut down the per,od of the Statute of Limitations to five years. Ile com plained of those parts of the bill which cast upon the master in chancery the duty of searching into the titles to the land and to the various incumbrances on it. He objected to the mode prescribed for giving notice et in tended sales of encumbered estates in Ireland, for they were limited to advertisements in papers and gazettes little read, or to bills put upon the doors of churches, whereas in no instance had the judges of the land ever deemed such notices valid, unless they had been served upon the parties, or other equally efficacious steps bad been taken to insure a knowledge of the contemplated sale of land on the part of the persons interested. The hon. and learned Solicitor-General bad well described the extreme intricacies which characterised landed properties and the claims on them but so much the greater reason was there for the legislature to throw every species of protection over the rights of future claimants, and to guard against fraud in dis posing of their property. H.: would be glad to find that the powers of the bill were to be extended to the Barons of the Exchequer, as he had the greatest confidence in the equity chamber of that court. He objected to the provision impounding in court the negative searches. He could understand the value of such searches, but to impound documents which might cost four or five hundred pounds, for ever in court,without giving the parties who had paid for them any claim on them, was in his opinion preposterous. Another blemish in the bill was the use of the terra •' foreclosure." The hon. and learned gen tleman should have known that there was no inch thing known in Ireland as foreclosure of a mortgage. There was this wide difference between the law in England and Ire land, that whereas in England the mortgagee could proceed by private sale, in Ireland his only remedy was by a bill in Chancery. He was disappointed altogether in the bill, which he expected to have found a measure of a compreben eve character. They need not expect that it would diminish the legal expenses incident to the transfer of property—they had had no remonstrance from the Irish bar or tbe Irish so licitors on that subject. (Hear.) The house might depend upon it that the interests of the legal prolusion would suffer nothing from the alteration in the law. What they wanted was a measure tending to amend the registration of deeds, to diminish the necessity of voluminous documents, and to abridge the delay and lessen the expense of searching for wills, which last-named were the most important items in ascertaining title in Ireland. He urged upon the_govern ment the necessity of remodelling the measure. He had been satisfied with the bill as it came from the other hours) of parliament; but subsequent alterations had been made, which had greatly altered his opinion. He bad every confi dence in the bona fides and anxiety to improve the law of her Majesty's government, and he trusted they would make such alterations in the bill as would protect the intervate of minors and second incumbraneen. Sir J. GRAHAM aplogised as an English member fog taking part in the discussion of a measure of at. exclusively Irl.h character. He must confess that he had long looked despairingly for a bill of this description, one which he deemed to be of the most vital importance to the improve ment of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) The present was not the occasion to go minutely into technicalities, b u t h e f e l t it at the same time right to offer shortly his opinion on the general mope and outline of the bill, lie was compelled i 1 4