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

THE GREAT NORTHERN I RAILWAY COM-1 PAN V —The Director" we to TOMATO TENDERS for fin. on mortamic for of .CSOnunil tumuli.. an for any vernal not It than three. be not esmalitir ...wen. years. at • ]le,-t cent. per wawa Inter..ei. le be paid be3jrnarit. by colyi.m.smith. Smithy.. lemeocre, Lurtilan.—L wn. may he effect.] for lIUMS I ' at'° . eel ihy,C51.1..1, by pante , trilling to beer tie. extra met itainit, Ity enter, J. R. MOW Arr, S,eretary. Mme Y (Warm 14. 14.01 mate etrect. London. June 5. 1545. NO .B, 8. KING WILLIAM-STRKET, City.—No. 8. Our Palee:rl for TEA rernein UNCIIANOED. The enw Rewire and inintetee NI to rates during the part pox, en dlradran. ~,,e i t,t ineivtante. hoe had the eeffeet of dimirdebins the quantity of tot extorted from China to tiiii country by 3,0141.0[0 t o 4 .4 a,.n00 1w ., an „.. the row:imp/lon het+ Meowed In the seine period upward% of 1 eti0.011) petrel,: importers ere unwilling renew. at prevent prime : under thew ehrunetrutoei we feel confident there mind frog . general imienvemoot ha iLA value, and the...etas irro al , Ire the mimes. r4ltore from the oantry and Walla generally to lat Lit their etch. at eo favotusblo a 14. The vete of tea moat in k•onsumptlon are the went de.erip r,. of amoral et 34. It 1. per 111. : the •dron,/ comma. at 3e. te 3e. 3,1. : .„.„ tine cottoy, le. &I. ; the tort black ha. 4e. 441. title h. the finest irerorted into Oa taunter : under ' , Metcalf name It may he gold to the ~.‘eer.) Omen Tea : I. no bye.. 3e. e ; excellent ymtng hyron. 4%. ao 14, ed. ; very toe hy. on, es. Ad.; Incw gunpowder. b. : mterine b y . o e. be • and the hod gout' to Imported. fa ed. Coffee price. ~,o , m eeelally low: txpeallly for tbe bat qualitlee : the welling kind* are. fine iduitatln,l l . l . per Ih. ; flood etiolation, (inept Coma Rioa. I, 4.1. : done° old rooelet, Is. ed. (Mete to the beet , o ffee pp i . o r r t c‘ o. c o i,eiial produce, of many 'nary de :mile. u, ethihite an upward ten g,n,•y, e.pecially etwar, earn, tapioca. end arnarroot. The July Bete of p e t,s, of tea, coffon end colonial moth." are now ready. awl ern he 1.1 on ,„01,,Able, et irM be remark,' per poet.- -VII ILLI PS and Co., g : winiVillisinettet to 8. BES I' BLACK TEA iniported 4s. 4d. per lb., the Fers Omen Tea Re. 141. par lb . tato bee. Mocha Coffee la. fd. one pound and up.onla of tbo above &livered Oen. to nil parts of I.n. don a nd Atburh. daily he Ore oleo and urn of PHILLIPS and CO, P. Klee 14111larn*Imet.en1.—No. & IKON BEI)STEADS and CIIIIA)REN'S COTB. large aswortment of llettderioLt all4l Olt% of hrs. LoWenebi 4 , ft et long, with •rrere, from M. MAI ~ S a n o i t , dot own joint.. and potent racking nod entirely withou il- t we e., rot, from '230.--Lt UN SALE nt. the dn. rooms of W AII 8. ItTON ilate Blottonand Burton , . ,t , . qrt et !crner Newin.to..treet. , nod 1, Norman.rtrtnl. •! ore the lnt,t In the rof rorkl ; where may Le men the i•tent Ithelorinie. Favy Iron Swine Bed, whleti in app , kable alike W iron awl wooden Led.tionde. It haw been fomd an ausiii•re tO prefect re.t. ~ tiP..rler to coon the water h e a. —Petalled estaLanies. with ent.trarlng. of crony ironnwngery ortletp..pnt (per po.S. free.—•tatillshed In Weat Irtreet.l3 - Ai. E. THE Ti)(ITH-ACHE-ItOWLANII3' ALSANA reitering tho toothache 3.1 rum boil.. nod for eredienting all kll,ordent•l tho t.eth and cum.. In the onz o,f, of or eructating fain it afford , inetantaneous triter. "Mlle Ito frennent trte will to found to Ametben the gunta and fortify tho teeth avduat future It et:vittate+ tuiphaennt Ltde and ilduriotel teere• don. troll the mouth, atol ref.e.o the api.netch of l o o t ,fe,,t 4000 y. It in perked) inn-etnt. and I. al..n au caret:cot etomactile In CINISP of flatulency and deuce.. on of optrita Price ad_ M. Col_ and per hottle.-Caution. Each hottk I d the genuine uceparkuou I. t.ooooed In wrapper. (et which wn Ito u•edr„ •. Rowland.. Aleuts K. recto The Oorciernent kamp bar tho proprietor , ' name. and addrcea, theta Holt LAN I) and 60,i. I. Ilattouicarden." engraved IV them end ler all cheml.t. and 1.-rfcnnee,.. - - - -------.- o. LORD RUSSELL SAT AT ST. STEPHEN'S OATE. a nen rnml , man/. : aune by Mr. J. W. Sharp at vu‘ball. with Irniorn.r3pplawe. Theresa tioo.l Time nutting, Nom tomic.cn.lon. la Entnetioin. L ori Rbop Fire, la Jenny Lind, ed , aolng out Shopping. id. Mr Tom Noddy. lit. Comte Theatrical .llpliabct. W. Cvlebrat,l Conundrum ad. flare you Labou, lA. Mr. and Mr.. Touch- Mater Rediabld Nowlod. 6.1. IN. bairn tan lock of your Ilair.nd. lrw dog 1 know wtut you eau do till you tr. 61. Freolorn of Opinion. tkl. Jo). of Rummer. id. A London Foe, tkl. Modern e w er.. Diary, II Met above are nine by Mr. J. W. Klan, and barn planoforto arewnyardonennt foot free, 24. extra.—Publi4.al by btscomßE and MIP.M, IT. lloPwit-n. opp.witc Furnlrar,,,lnn. or free by pr. 4. 84..11fth 7111 BARRY on IND T IGESIt/N ; or, the Natural lireenemtar of the Ihrt.nthe Onions ithe etontaelt mad i n t w up..u • without incahine. of .I . nule. r.l econo.l,nl I ettr,tine thc vervain:tit rehlow.ll of lirlirenioti . Torpidity of the uippirma Rod Liver . Nervotencon, Ili, Parry an.l Co.. TS. Neer Rood •tr..•t, Hurst. 27. Ring If ilinan.etr.ait. PPrtant. Unnion ; nnd through all 1...0k,11en - - WHAT TO FAT, DRINK, AN!) AV()II) ; with Diet Tables for all C,onplainte. Cr L•sawnc. L.A.O to Cotrrera—llow to iwwre perfect dire-010n, tranquil feeling.. a good ale ht's rat. a dear head. awl a enntented mind. Ity an uhwrranee of the Imtructlon• herein coutainect. the feuhlo, the nerrouelr en% to the meet shattered oraelltuthw. mt• acquire th• r cutest hie haupiraes.aatt U.Sc , health the lateet paw or hie tn T o he ha,,l Al.cnrowl. Patzrao.ter raw 147, neat ✓ow: )lervi. en`an : .1.11 Wawi ee: to from ill, author. 10. Ar.lll Vac*, lteeent EVACUATION OF LOMBARDY BY CHARLES ALBERT. CAPITULATION OF MILAN The following appeared in the Daily News of this morning : A despatch from our Paris coricapondent, received by electric telegraph from 1/over, and dated Paris, yesterday evening, states that, according to the last accounts arrived from Italy, Char'ea Albert had eva cuated Lombardy at the head of 13,000 men, and that Milan had capitulated. LATEST FROM PARIS. STATE OF PARTIES. PARIS, MONDAY, 6 30 P.M. I am assured that the government is endeavouring to effect a rapprochement with the ultra-democrats. The pretence is the fear of a monarchical reaction, not only frarn the tendencies of the moderate party, but from the notorious sense of the whole country. The municipal elections have signalised the reac tion throughout the whole of the provinces. Negotiations have been e.ccordingly opened, as I am informed, between the hotel of the presidency and the bureaux of the ultra-democratic journals. .1n offer has been made to pass to the order of the day on the report of the Insurrection COM • mittee, in exchange for the support of that section of the press. A meet;ng of the moderate party will be held this evening, to prepare for the struggle. To-day two lha'talions of infantry have taken pos session of the ground intended for the encampment in the ancient Ile Louviers. At cne o'clock above GO tents were pi•chel. The Assembly resumed to-day the discussion cf :he project or law on juries. and afterwards entered on the debate as to the caution-money of the journals, which was opposed by M. Louis Blanc and M. Thouret. Their both entering the tribune at the same moment MPG' inned some amusement in the l'saembly, from the immentc difference in their size, M. Thouret bang of colossal etature. M. Leon Faucher supported the law. He stated that no journ :1 of respectability could be conducted without large capital ; and if it did not by the means offer guarantees to order and honourable conduct, it was clear, as was found to be the cane in England, that they must find the means of existence by appeals to the worst passions. The discussion was in progress when oar reporter left. The following reflections, of the truth and justice of will h every one will entertain a lively sense who has aitntesetl the past and prole , t events of which this great capital has been the theatre, appear today in In Preset, which has at length been permitted to resume its publication : Let the rev ••• the Net, lot re only behold the present, let as rnwet , Ors future! TPi! _meshy of the circum stance. Ana not been di-ei , ished; the diflienlties have out lived the peril—they sunstst quite as they w, re. Wsr is nelontter in the streets, hut does pesos exist in mel,'s minds? Men's hands ere disertned, bat their passions are in the lit intet initstion disernst is extending; resentroetve are he comic d , per; the ex , dintt wounds become more enve nomed; mar than ever we are st the weer of a fault, of an error, silk no pries. ef a complientio^, of an incident. The g geveinment has for it the force which sr ;Thee, but it hes sire-.t it the misery which overfl ',VI The govern ment of 1e.30 sbo ha. , its a iv-a of April, of 'Sley. and of June, nom wlhielt it isew 4 thy e times vieminue; and yet all that did not prevent its 'wean:thing oe February 24 to a fourth alt mitt. Three these already the republic has miraculously esesped the attempts of Anti!. May, and June ; will it be as frasunate the fou th tine.? It is to be eyed so; but too much dtpraAenes must not be placed on it, in order not to slumber nn in , Sne.l , Ull r.ntimism, in order nut to en trench one's'elf &hind a fstal egotism ! The only means of escaping the terrible/rem fume...4n( a 24th of February of the new pinme. whit's 94th of February would be the vie • tory of ti o //retirees range, is to net as if that vietney wee imminent and inevitable ; it is to spare nothing to conjure ft away. so +s. a hstev,v may happen, to have no Selieet Of It , progeh. We shall give the rineeple. To amnesty the executive p .wir e the first art of which was to strike as so heavily ;11 nut liberty and cur fortune ; 10 aid it with all MT efr.ste. t•i'l mph over th e gray difficulties against which it straggle. "di , fully. shell be the only vengence which we will take for the evil which ham been done to us, for the greater eril of which perhaps the idea end the hope were conceived, forth. imou nee damage whieh hne been caused us, and which we Omend not no.. have recalled to mind if it had not been eaten" d round as to mews than 300 ;31EilieS, not hav ing any other means of living but by their labour. runs. n. New teen. —; Three per Cents.. 42 1: _ , e ye! covs., 70; —; Fount, —. Eelgian Pm., INn , —; Da. 1542, ; Do. ' Three. —; Two-and-a N dye Reeth‘. —-• • rvllePle Loan —; Tremors own. posh mann. Iron;' esentege on ?swarm. 30 days, 252 4 taper , 25 321 cents; ee days, 25 20 paper; 23 171 rash. H.te Pons mAy...— Po. and twiesiat, 475; Paris sad Rouen, 440; Rouen net , fs.rs. 70025; avisrnw, awl 31.wwilles, 221 23 ; Stras bourg and We., 07 to; 'cotes Y. , -son, .01; dulicr, ape, Boa ; Roreeaux, 400; North, 375. Since the foregoing was in type we have received the following from our Dublin correspondent: Lieut.-General Lord liardinge left town to-day fur the south of Ireland, where he will at one- ns-ume the supreme command. His lordship will fix his head-quarters at Kilkenny. Major-General M'Donald has struck his camp at 'flurries, and is marching towards Abbeyfeale, where Mr. O'Gor man is suppo-cd to be at the head of a party. Mr. Smith O'Brien is firm, collected, and apparently content. He is not allowed to see any one, even his most intimate Metres. It is, however, understood that his intention, when he entered the Thurles station, was to proceed to his home at Cahirmoyle, and there to remain until he should have been ar rested. He had come to the determination of not again endeavouring to conceal himself. Ile is under stood to have adopted this resolution from the very commendable desire not to involve those who might afford him refuge in his guilt, and subject them to the penalty of treason. lie is said to have been much moved by the arrest of one or two humble persons who had hrubeured him. So long as the risk of outlawry affected him self only he would have held cert. Mr. O'Brien is a man of known obstinacy, and these mo lives may have been his; but it is only reasonable to conclude that he had some grounds for dreading the effect of the terrible penalty and the great reward in his case. He is totally silent as to his recent coin panicns. Now that he has been made amenable to the law, and that public quiet hes been vicdicated against his insurrectionary proceedings, the public mind is turned to the probable measure of his puni,hinent. Recollection goes back to the more respectable effort of Robert Emmett, and its consequences to the miserable originator. But in that struggle the insur „ente sacrificed many lives; some, as in Lord Kilwar den's case, by deliberate assuesinution, though he was killed in mistake. 'the case of Frost, at Newport, comes nearer to our time, however, and has been dealt with more in the spirit of our epoch. Many lives were sacrificed in the mad outbreak which he led —jet hie life was not forfeited. le the present crew, up to this hour, the mad dupes of the wild imur rec iohary leaders have moire paid the forfeit of life. No policem in, soldir r, or loyal subject, has been even wounded. It ii said that, on the latter ground espe cially, hial autborities are of opinion filet Mr. O'Brien will not sufkr the extrema penalty of the law. At the same time it is urged, on the other side, that persona are now confined, charged with stubbing a policeman. 'that act, they say, is the legitimate re sult of the teachings and exhortations of the party of which Mr. O'Brien is the head. They will be placed on trial for their lives, and public safety re quires that the full penalty of their crime be meted to them. How can this, they say, be done, and Mr. 0 Brien not perilled to the extremity ? The case presents many other embarrassing eircuinstancee, bat I am inclined to think in rcy will prevail. It is confidently stated that Mr. O'Brien was im plied to his most desperate course by the persuasions and even threats ot Mr. Doheny, who said if he did not take the field he would denounce trim as a co-said. The government have proof of this fact, I ant ereured, and will remember it to Mr. Duheny. The rumours of the supposed lunacy of Mr. O'Brien aro a min very prevalent to-day, but there is nothing' in his conduct to justify the report. Mr. Meany of the Tribune, Mr. Brennan of the Feder, Dr. West and Dr. *Canoe, formerly of Liverpool, but now of New York, have been fully committed for high treason. Warrants in the case ot the three first named were transmitted to Newgato yesterday, where they were in custody. The first is charged with hav ing " combined, conspired, confederated, and agreed, with one Richard J. Verner and divers other per eons, to levy war against her majesty Queen Victoria, and deprive her of her royal style, right, and title as queen of these realms." The Mr. Verner here named is SPAIN.-the International of Bayonne publishes brother-in-law to John Mitchel, now in Bermuda. The a letter from the frontiers of Catalonia, which states warrants in the cases of Dr. West and Mr. Brennan that on the 31st ult. no positive intelligence as to set forth the same charge, but do not mention any the whereabouts of Cabrera had been obtained, but person not in custody. It is understood that Inal it was still c neridered certain that he had passed grounds for this step will be found in certain reed's the Ebro, an d was i n th e M aes trozzo. Martial, at tem nroposed at a meeting of the presidents of the heart of a h end of 300, was still in the province clubs,lefore the flight of the leaders. They were of N'ich ; the brothers Tristan in the y were environs offered fr.'r adoption by Mr. Smith O'Brien, and tined of S ublona r and "on the whole," says the Inter- mously ae,reed to, end were signed by the above par national, "oho Catalonian insurrection makes new ties, being presidents of clubs. In connexion with and Bren- Mgr( se every dey; and if, which is to be feared, the these resolutions, the writings of IVeanY troops of the Qireen cannot finish with it before the min, and the .recent proceedings in n t te south, will, eommeneement of the winter, it is positive that it will doubting beg'ven in evidence as overt .aCtil against be formidable next spring." all the pLties- ITALY. I learn that news has arrived this afternoon, one of the foreign embassies in Paris, announcing' that Charles Albert has evacuated mbartfry, and that Milan has capitulated. The Sardinian army, of 45,000 men and 64 ph ces of cannon, has effected its retreat without having been intercepted. In the evening of the 2nd, M. Castagneto, private secretary of Charles Albert, arrived at Turin, and was the object of threatening demonstrations by some groups of thousands of persons who collected under his wind Ave, uttering threats of death to him. M. Pareto had been oblibed to quit the ministry, in consequence of demonstrations of the same kind. DENMARK AND' THE DUCHIES. Advises from Hamburg, of the 4th ins'ant, an nounce the fact that Denmark had given notice that all German ports would be again placed multi. blockade, dating from the 15. h current. It was hoped that this decided step might bring about a settlement of the Schleswig question. What effect it may have upon trade remains to be seen. IRELAND. COMMITTALS FOR•HIGH TREASON. DUBLIN, MONDAY EVENING. The mails have all arrived, arid report the state of the country to be tranquil. Dr. West, Dr. M'Carron, of New York, and Messrs. Brennan and Meany, who had been for some days under arrest, have been committed on a charge of high treason. It is thought that a special commission will be issued for the trial of all the priseuels in custody except those committed previous to the late act. Mr. Bergen, of New York, and Mr. Marrow, of Drogheda, are com mitted to Newgate. Mr. Butler, of the Galw,ty Vindicator, and Mr. Whitt'', of Wexford, are in custody. Except Smith O'Brien, all the insurgent leaders are still at large; but Doheny's arrest is momentarily expected; he is said to be completely beaten down with watching and fatigue. Meagher is slid to have tied towards Waterford, from the Keeper Mountains. There is an irsurrectionary movement near Abbey reale, supposed to be headed by O'Gorman. Lord liardinge is gone down to Kilkenny. General Macdonald has removed his camp from Thurles to Limerick. Numerous arrests have been made in Waterford and other places. The Freemtsn'q Journal gives the following parti culars of Mr. Smith O'Brien since his arrival in Kil mainham : Or. the arr:eal of Mr. O'Brien with hie escort at li•l -mainham gad, he was conducted at ouco into the intertor, and was shown into the to gistrar's room, whilst arrange ments were making (or his reeldion, and the usual entry made in the pri-on books. Mr. O'Brien was received by the deputy.governor with c turtesy and respect. When he reached the prison Mr. O'Brien was enveloped in a large double-lined cloak, or tree* ]ling wrapper, of dark frier This he wore over hie usu.' costume. Some brio f old sy tali - :g ploce, Mr. O'Been inquired how soon he would 1 shown the room be was to occupy ; he emir, wed time it very =eh fatieu.d, and intimated his wish to b.: allow( tl to take some rest. lie was at once conducted to a lock-up room, where a bed was placed, and on reaching it he proceeded to di-po-e himself to take some r post., alit r hit long journey by rfilway. Ind, pr.l”bly, a tatiguit.g walk across the country to Thor' .s, previous to his arrest. The officer in charge of the vitas, however, deeming that some refreshment woo necedis.ry fur his prisoner, had tea, &c., gut ready, and brought up to him. Mr. O'Brien partook of it, and thanked the officer (or hie opportune attention. lie then slept uninterruptedly uutil 9 o'clock, when he was served with breakfast. lie breakfasted heartily, and as we could learn, appeared self-possessed and cheerful during the morning. In the course of the forenoon several gentlemen called at the prison to get confirmation of the still half-doubted tact of Mr. O'Brien's apprshensim, and to obtain Aimee, to him, if possible. This latter was, however, found (as miaht have been expected) entirely out of the question. The strictest orders had been issued that no person whatever, for any reoson, or on any preterct , , should be admitted to see or con verse with Mr. O'Brien. It appears that a gentleman re qu zited an interview with him in the early port of yesterday, stating that he was Mr. O'Brien's solicitor, and wished to see him on busiuess ; but his request was peremptorily refused, Town-major White visited the prison yesterday, early in the afttrnoon. nt 613rtz 607.] LONDON, TUESDAY, AUG. 8, 1848. I have not been able to learn anything of the nature of the charge against Dr. *Carron. I am informed that a special commission will issue towards the close of the month for the trial of all po litical offenders made amcnable since tLe passing of the more recent statute. No doubt the authorities are confident, that all those now eluding pursuit will be then in custody. The presiding judees at the commission to-morrow will be the Chief Baron (Pigott) and Baron Penne father. Mrs. Smith O'Brien arrived in Dublin by the after noon train. The latest reports from the South indicate all tranquil. There were no further arrests. The Abbeyfeale affair, of which my last parcel coo tainedan outline, is, as usual, exaggerated, the 700 men being variously stated at 130,200,and 300. They were armed with guns, pikes, and pitchforks. Most of them were little beyond boyhood, and they aro de scribed as a shirtless, shoeless rabble. They seem, however, to have obeyed orders regularly, and to be otherwise organised. The place where the occur rence took place is mid-way between the town of Abbe yfeale and Peale-bridge, which spans the stream of that name. The mountains of Abbeyfeale rise at a short distance from the highway. At this part of the line, the " up" and " down" coaches meet and the spot on every account was there- fore skilfully chosen. The vehicles had approached within 30 or 40 yards of each other when the party, which lay :in ambuscade, suddenly appeared, and sprung tiro the road, pointing their weapons at either coachman and either guard, and oommanding them to pull up or they would fire. This order having been obeyed, the coaches were immediately surrounded and the mail hags were demanded. Purcell, who was first called on, demurred, and threatened to use his fire-arms, but he was soon convinced how mad would be his single resistance, and yielded—so did also Galvin, the "down" guard. The party stated that their object was not plunder, or the destruction of private property, bat it was indisiwneible they should know the state of affairs and intercept comment cations. A young lady, who was a passenger, and who was of course dreadfully alarmed, was assured by a person who carried no weapons, but appeared to act as leader, that she was secure personally, and her property also. At first it was debated whether they would cut the poles of the coaches and the traces also, but this was overruled, and they were allowed to proceed. The insurgents "filed off" on an order to that effect from the leader, and marched leisurely in the direction of the moun tain village of Brosna, taking with them the mail bags. They contained communi , stions to and from 'l'rol e, Killarney, Limerick, Dublin, London, and the north of Irelard, and for the cross lines also. The mails lett Limerick and Tialee yesterday, as usual, to and fro; hut they were accompanied by a troop of horse and fifty mounted police either way. It is said Mr. O'Gorman, jun., is in the mountains of Abbeyfeale, and that he is connected with this attempt. This at all events is certain, that the district was per fectly tranquil until his recent visit there. The veteran companies enrolled have been culled upon, during the pest week, to do garrison duty. in Drogheda, Romommon, Athlone, and other towns. The fact of the Rev. Mr. Browne, a Roman catholic clergyman of Strabane, having torn down the recent proclamation, a copy of which had been posted on his church there, would seem to argue that he is very differenly imbued from his brethren of the south, whose exertions in the cause of peae.e and older are still the theme of admiration among the well affected here. Mr. Thome') Whitte. a farmer of the better class, has been arrested in Wexford; Mr. Owen O'Neill, a student of Thurles College, has been arrested; as have Mr. Butler, editor of the Galway rindientor, and scvetal respectable shopkepers from Waterford, to the number of seven or eight, and a Mr. Bergin of America. The latter, together with Nlr. Masson, of the Drogheda A rgas, were trans mitted to Newgate to day. 1 THREEPENCE. SHIPPING. MAILS AMMITED.—DubIin, 2 ; Waterford, 1 ; Donagha dee' 1; Guernsey, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, August B. Wind this day at 11000, 8.8,W., light breeze ano cloudy, with rain. Ore LIVERPOOL, August 7.—Arrived : Margaret, Quebec ; Hottinguer, —; Fanchony, —; Colonist, ; Henry Bell, —. Lis eItPOOL, August 7.—The St. George, of Beaurnarie, I from Dalton to this port, struck on the ba nks off Fe.rmby yesterday, and capsized; crew saved. Summits st, August 7. S.W.— Arrived Claud, and isinthus, Quebec. Cosecs, August 7.—S.W.—Arrived: Leontinc, Bahia. for Hamburg; Celeritas, Trinidad de ,Cuba, fur Bremen; Argo, Trinidad de Cuba, for St. Peter,burg. PLYMOUTH, August 7.—W.—Arrives Chapman, Quebec. FALMOUTH, August 7.—W.S.W.—Arrived, 6th : Martha Shallcro-s, Pernambuco. WITENHOE, August 7.—The Two Brothers, of North Shields, went tabors on the North Sand, 5.h Meteor, but was assisted off after throwing about 100 t; os of her cargo overboard, and proceeded. The Welcome, of South Shields, Out on the Mouse Saud sth inst., but was assisted off, after being lightened, and proceeded. BHINTOL, August 7.—A large vessel, supposed a ship, was seen it .sting on her side, shut four miles to the N.W. of Lundy Island ; she wasceppered, and sides painted white. LITTLEHAMFTON August 6.—The Live, of Port Matto°, from Ilmwich to Arm .uth, struck on the Bognor Rocks to-day, but was got off, and assisted in here very leaky. HARWICH, August 7.—S.W.—Arrived: Wanderer, Que bec. MILFORD, August 6. —W.S.W.— Arrived : Sunflower, 11, lire. Put back : Saluria, for Portland, U.S. HOLYHEAD, August 7.—W.N.W.—Arrived Higginaon, Quebec OFF AHDROSSAN, August 6.—Arrived Wolfaille, Quebec. SUNDERLAND, Aueuaa 7.—N.W.—Arrived, 6th : George Smith, St. John's, N.B. SOUTHAMPTON, Anguat 7.—Buwen, Calcutta. DEAL, August 7.—W.N.W.—Arrived : Orpheus, Ceylon; Africa, Cape of Good Hope, for Hamburg; York Tows, New York ; New Ezprese,iVestward Prince Albert, Java. Arrived from the river Planter, Malta; Gioucester, Bata via; Gleamore, Philadelphia; Christiana, and Lady LlJia, Quebec. FALMOUTH, August G.—Sailed : Express Packet, Madeira, etc. THE PRICE OF ADMISSION TO THE QUEEN'S STAHLP.S.—Sir,—Having understood that the royal stables at Buckingham Paw are shown to the public gratuitously, I procured the minas iry order from the blaster of the Horse, and visited them on Saturday. On presenting myself, a sort of footman conducted me to the first stable, where he trans. (erred me to a boy, who showed all there was to be men in that •table. As we were leaving he held the door, put hie linger to his forehead, and asked me—not in words, but in tquiel:y expressive pantomime—to give him " something for himself." Luckily, I had several sixpences, and gave him ore. On the other side of the door 1 found the footman waiting. At stable number two he called, if I remember rizhtly, for " Jiro," win reupon another young jockey ap peared, explained to me everything respccting the occupants of each stall, held the door in his hand, touched his cap, 'tot his sixpence, sad returned me to the footman. This, to me, ex . tensive little drama, was so often repeated, that my stock of sixpences was exhausted, and I had to fail back upon shillings; and I began to onticipate that another stable or two at that price would empty my pockets of small change. On parting with ma liveried conductor he also perf.rmed the unmistakeable dumb show which extracted from me my last shilling. On counting the coat I found it to amount to 4s. fed., divided into five eiypences, and 21., which I had had the honour of distributing amongst seven of her Majesty's servants. Per haps these persons are underpaid, and are obliged to eke out existence by gratuities extracted from innocent strangers. If this be the case, I would be to suggest that fewer of them might suffice; for in my own cam exactly seven penes, had leisure enough to perform the (Bice of one.—HOLIDAY. — Manchester, 7th Aug. MURDER DE A FATTIER BY HIS SON.—LINCOLN, Attn. 7.—On Saturday last a young man, named John Parker, was committed to the Castle at Lincolr, , to take Isis trial at the ensuing wiz, on a charge of having murdered his father. On the 19th nit. the deceased was found dead in his house, having a gunshot wound in his body sufficient to account for death, and circumstances arose which led to suspicion felling on the prisoner; hut at the inquest, held on the 20th of the game month, the jury, atter a engthened inquiry, came to the conclusion that there was t v,t ient evidence to justify them in returning a verdict of guilty agaillr the prisoner, and he was consequently dis charged. The inhabitants, not satisfied with the result of the, inquest, a further investigation was made, which termi nal.. d in the prisoner being taken into custdy, after which e was brought before the Rev. W. Potchett, a magistrate acting for the Grantham division, by whom he was remanded f r further examination. From the statements made by the s , seral witnesses, it appeared that the deceased, his wife, and the prisoner, livid together, in a cottage at Corby, near Grantham. The two firat-named parties led a very ,lisreputahle life, being confirmed and determined p &diem and when they could not pursue that counee they put the henroosts of the farmers residing In the neighb iurhood under contribution. On the day that the alleged murder was committed the prisoner and the de erased were down stairs, when an altercation took place, and the wife of deceased, who was upstairs, heard the report of a gun, but, extraordinary as it may appear, she "did not' think it necessary to go down stairs to ascertain what was the matter, or to send for medical assistance," although the pri oner told her that " his father was shot dead." The ui ighbours, however, alarmed at the report, entered the house, when they tetrad the deceased is strew!) , described. The prisoner, in defence, said, that " deceased met his death entirely through accident. He (deceased) had a gun in two Parts in the pockets of his coat; the barrel, which was I a led with powder and shet, dropped through a hole in one of the pockets. when it went off, and the contents were li-d2ed in the body of deceased." Ti statements that the prix mrr had previ• usly made to several parties, all of which WI re of a contradictory character, the defence now set up was quite oppond ; and the wen, at the close of the exams nation, thought that thyrc was quite sufficient evidence to justify it in committing the prisoner fr trial on the capital chew, and it therefore adopted that wow. PRTSONERS IN Kft.?4AINHAM el(11I0E1 , WITII H tntt TREASON.—Mr. W.B. O'Brien. CHARGED WITH SEIM HOCK AND TILEA.ONAIIT,P. PKAC TICFB Pn• rick O'llivoin•. James Hayes, James O'Rourke, Thom,* H. II Anin. Richard Davis, John Lea, Thomas Fahty, Michael M•li•a.r.a. Eugene O'Rielly, John Rea, John Grey (for havimr ammunition in hie poneasion at Drumcondr•l. Thorns% Itetran, J. Crotty, Wm. Walsh, J. Baker. Edward Behan, Andrew Behan, John Sheehan, Henry Branton, and Richard Johnston. NEW SOUTH WALES. Them are papers from Sydney to April 10th. On the 22rd March the Legislative Council was opened by a commission, consisting of the colonial seer. tart', the attorney-general, and the colonial treasurer, the governor's attendance being prevented from the recent loss suffered in his family. The governor's address commenced by congratulating the council that, not withstanding the commercial depression which pre vailed in the mother country, and the consequent low prices of colonial produce, the chief resources of the colony had continued to increase. It also noticed the fact that, although the advanced price of agricitl cultural and pastoral labour had pressed so severely on the employers, it had, on the other hand, been the source of highly remunerative employment to the working classes. His excellency then proceeded as follows : 1 have endeavoured. by seeking fresh supplies of labour from the mother country, to restore that equillibrium, the maintenaece of which between the two classes is an ssential to the gem ral, as well as to their mutual, welfare. The an'icip itions which I entertained in my I•st open- ing address to the council have, I am glad to say, been fully realised. Tee whole of the land and emigration de benture. have been paid off, and the territorial revenue has exhibited so proancrolia a state as to enable me to request her majetel's government to send out to the celony an addition to the 5,000 statute adults already promised, and of whom the two first thin leads lately arrived in the Hy. &tatted and Lady Peel, an equyl number in the nestling *eases. T'-.ere is teen- prospect that the whole of this iminierrien may be ell' cted without the necessity of incurring env debt. The territnri il revenue will thus remain trail-dile an a security for raising any additional our which eircnmstances may render expedient The emigrant , ' row in progress of arriving are to be !sett equally from the three great divisions of the United King. m. They are also to be equally divided between the Sydney -net Poet end the expense share. aceordinr so that telt distt i et will ri ...lye the number for which it i aye. I ill cause to be breateliately laid before yea the orreepoi 'PTICC w ich his taken place en the subject with her maji .ty's coornattst sail the Lona anti Emig-than C mmitsion , rs. Connected with the no sly of I (hour to the cot oar, I will also cause to be iriti berme you n despatch `rom the Right • Hon. Sal G.-ev, setting forth the ter es on which her majesty's ft, Terrroott will) be di•pesed to send out exiles and ticket-ofleove holders, to hi eubniquently followed by I their niece and families, and bye nunilver aft, e emigrants, CqUel to the number of such exil , e and ticket-of leave b at the expense of the British Treasury. This pronoun! is mode subject to the concurrence of the legislative eouneil. j and I accordingly recommend it to Tour early and attentive eoneiderrion. The tt•ual alastraete of receipt and exion figure for the pest year will be forthwith laid before you. I um happy to he able to say that the revenue emlinues in ate ry preperout state. The collections in 1147 -hew a considerable increese on the nrevious year, psrticul rly in the district of Port Philip. The estimates are in course of preparation, and will he presented to you on as early day as possible I have appointed a board to superintend the temporal reculation of the •' ennminat tonal schools, leeyingtho religious instruction of the children entirely end, r the direr. tine of the clergymen of the different denominations t o sieh:ch they respectively belong; I have also appointed a s-pirate hoard to superintend the schools to be established on Lord Stanley's national system. I have received a despatch from the Se retary of State on the subject of establishing steam communicatton bet wren England and the colony, by way of the Cape of Good Ilene, and by means of vessels fitted w ith i auxiliary screw propellers. This despatch will be laid before you. I will also cause to he laid before you a despatch fro m the Secretary of State, conveying to me the authority of her majesty's government to introduce a measure authorising the employment of the f :rle of the savings bank in the nroseeution of any public works of general utility. It will he my further duty to place before you some of the despatches on subject. of interest to the colony. which I have received from her majesty's principal Secretary of State for the Coloni I Department. Among them is one transmitting a series of reports relating to the protect of cell structing a railway from Halifax to Quebec. His lordship directs particular attention to one of these reports on the re suit of experience in the United States of America with re gard to wooden railways. and points out the great import ance of establishing such %Jeans of communication at the earliest porible petite' in this colony. I shall avail myself from time to time of the usual medium of conferring with you by message on any other subjects of importance which it may be necessary to communicate to you..--Cmts. A. Flu. ROL—Bydney, 2let March, IBA COMMERCIAL if MA RK ETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTKI,Lic FACE. Two o'Clock.—The state of the weather has an unfavourable effect upon the funds; perhaps more so than political affairs, which come of an unsatis factory complexion from the north of Germany and Italy. The evacuation of Lombardy by the Sar dinian army, with the capitulation and occupation of Milan by the Austrians, as reported from l'aris in the Lhtily News, are events considered likely to hasten rather than retard the intervention of France. Consols are heavy and in decline therefore at 86; ra.litr buyers fur m mey and Thursday. Reduced 'threes, 86; to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter pi r Cais., 87 to !. Exchequer Bills, 425. to 455. premium. Bank Stack, 197 to 9. We have scarcely an alteration to no'ice in foreign sta. ks, in which business is quite inactive. Mexican are celled 17 to 1. Peruvian, 30 to 3. Chilian, 83 to 6. Brazilian, 69 to 71. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 43 to 4 ; the Fours, 69 to 71. Russian, 98 to 100. Belgian, 68 to 72. Spanish Fives, It to A ; the Threes, 211 to I ; Passive, 2; to 31. Portu gu, Is , 18 to 19. The grain market at Hamburg on the 4th inst. was firmer, and the gloominess of the weather, with almost . incessant rain, caused higher prices to be asked for 1 wheat. Motley was ,till abundant, but stocks and shores dull. Russian gold was Aired, and to be had at 434 i. Mott NII FUNDS. Dunk Stork, 1:7 9 .4 t., . t. OM! for Ae„ d 64 pm CI. Rol. A n 0... RC* i 3l Per Cosy., 87 3 1 3 pc/ Ct. Wmtml . A.. big Eidnqtata Dill, 4'... to 461. preen 1012k143:4 4 l et Ct. .4.o.trtao ere& 44 mr CL. Pt* Bmplo, 68;1 per Cent. ditto. 31)6 i-or Ct. illuntina 91 Mao .N or. 68 ;0 t Cl 146:6. Arm , PA. , 20 3 10tt0e1.111,1.1 83 6 11.116 Columb. Lc(. CoPunbL.. I..cowdoi li 21 3 lir Ct. 11ntlis6 Wle.. rs 14 per Ct. Dutch 11:&., 43 4 4 per Ct. buteb t 9 1' U per Cent. Orernsda 114,... 11# 121 t rtnad.‘ Wet :e.l At,. 2* 5 par Ct 31ertma.. 1846. 17 sµr CL I'rxt.ll:.“ I=lii., 31) 3 l'orturrue. Felln. 18 19 A Kr (A Lt., C 1, .. 100 Ditto Sparkh 1. 11 # 3 per Ct. s.o).h Itds., 211 2 Spriololl Itekrer.l 11.1... — Ditto, Pa....dre Mr., 7.1 31 2 per Ct. Vencr.l3 /41. 15 18 ,', orue:a Deft-I - red 114.., 4 8 ItAILWAYS.—The share market still exhibits a do , nward tendency, and prices are qnoted lower. Brightons are 201 to 30; South Westerns, 44 to 46; Blackwalls, 44 to; ; Eastern Counties, at 14i to 4 , firm. The Liverpool share market conies reported very depressed yesterday. SALES ETVECTLD UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yetterdas'. price. will be found in la.) page.) Birmingham red Oxford in., 221 Lou. &S. Worsen; 45 i Caledonion, 251 DAL A N. Weston, 125 4 Do. New 101. Pref., 8 DM Qre. (1., & B.), 281 Cho-ter anC Ilidybeatl,26l Do. New, 83 71 L. Counini, 141 . Do. Milt r, 8 6 Do. New Guar. per Cent., 51 Midland, 101 10) Do. Eaten. 5 per Ct. No. 1, par Do., Bir., and Derby, 74 Ferrero Uniot, B(I arid B.), 611 Norfolk, IC Do. C, 4 North Bridals Helms, 91 Edinburgh & Glargow, 39 Do. Thirds, 23 Do. Delver, 93 N. Staffordshire. 9 1 I Ese er, Yeovil, & Dorchester, 3 Oaf., Wore., & !Note., 27 i .t. Northern, 8 Shrews. & Birm. (Cline B), 11 ureat. Western, 86 Sbroyehire Union. 11 1 Do. Quarter., 19 South Eastern Tbirda, No. 4, 31 Lane. & Yorkshire Fifths, 3 York, Newc., & Ber. Eaten. No.l, Do. Pre.ton and Wyse, 35 (York Newc.), 174 Tends an' Bradford, 92 Do. do A . No. 2, (Nowa. a Ber.), Leeds. lc Think, 11 Ili London and Buickwall, 41 Dutch Rhenish, 3 Load, Brigh., & 8. than, 291 Parts and Lyons, 43 DO. U. Guar. 8 per GL, 66 Biumbre mad Meuse, 24 LIVERPOOL SALE& The market was very dull Lon. & N. h est., 125 van: 7.—OWE o'CLocz. deed to-day. Id id'and, 102 Do. Halves, Al I d York, Ne.c., & her., No. 2,1 i p Do. G. N. & Liar., p Do. New Qrs., I j I , and S. Coast Guar., ; S. Etat. & Dovcr No. 4, 2 3 d Timms Lon. and N. AV. (A and B), 2 p Do. New Qty., 11 p Man., di Linn Eightha, 5 d Midland, 1012 Do. Halves, G 4 d S. ha-tern & Docrr, No. 2, 101 d DJ. No. 4, 9 d Soak. New., and Dern, 0. N.E. Fur., 101 p I Dutch Rhenish, 71. 6.. Bd. d The only fentore was the ei in point of boldness, but pricer Birk., Lan., Pr Cherh.J., 7 11-16 d Lane. and York Pref., 11-1 G p te. litafforilehlre, 21 d ALES, Ave.; 7. vetting flatness of the motet were tolerably firm. S. East. It Dover No. 4,21 S-16 Whitenasen and Fatness, d - - BIRMINORAM BALES, Avatar 7. There wu a few amount of business done, but prices were rather lower. North Staffordshire, S 1-10 d Shrops. rnirtn, 52e. 6d. 53.. 9d. d Shrews. & Diem. (A), 5 9-16 1 d IS. Staffordshire, 6. e.ttl. /94. d Do. (B), 700.715. 3d. d Caledonian Peel., 6e. 9d. p LEEDS SALES, Auuvrr 7. The dralinge in shares to-day were extremely light, and prices trete not so firm. North Britieb Qrs., Si l E. Lsncashite New, 71. Is. 9d. d 1)o. Thirds, 375. 9fis. Rd d • BRISTOL BALES, AUGUST 7. The market was come /bat mere active to-d 4. Gt. Weigern Fifth., j d I Caledonian Pref., i p Do. Qra., 2 d NV Ma., Soto., Oz Weym.,lBl - - • YORE SALES. Acorn, 7. Great Northern, St. le. 6d. I York, Nene., and Her. York, Neva, and Henna No. 2 Nu., 9 (late New Bor.), Ile PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LitliE, Half-past Two.— The public sales are large to-day ; say, of Sugar, 600 hogsheads West India; 2,000 bags Mauritius; 1,500 hogsheads Bengal; and 1,700 bass Mmiras ; 2,000 bags of Cuff. • ; 4,000 bags Ben gal Rico; SOO bags of Pepper, &c. The Sugar is prograisinr without any material alteration in prices —Coffee going off ht &wily ; good ordinary native Ceylon, bought in at 30s.—Rice solilat a slight advance with a brisk competitioa ; broken to middling white, Ils. to 12s. 62. ; very good, 13s. to 13s. fid.— Malabar Pepper chiefly slid at 3d. to 30. per lb.—Cotton steady, but not brisk.—ltum fully IMSIIII.II the late advance. —Tea steady.—ln other articles no material alteration. PRICES CUItRENT. - - - - BUOAR, tar WM PUTT PAID. I W. India,ll.P.bien. 33e. 08.37 e. 08 1 Yellow ec(irey 37 0..42 Yinc 42 0...45 1 Matuitme, Mown 2B 6.. 33 Yellow 66 0.•.86 Pine 42 6 . 4 Bengal Schladras, b 2B 0...3 i Yellow 33 6 . 7 White ST 6 . 4 Foreign, brown-- 32 0..33 . Yellow 36 6 . 7 6 Pips, No. 1. .92 7 .2 7 6 Iloope 9 0... 0 0 Cargo atCardill tar 0 0... tt Swedish l', 13 ...12 0 LEAD, at per ton aej,t lea shoat Ban lB 13— 0 0 Patent abet l9 10... 0 0 red or minium IV 0... 0 0 \peter l3 7 6 13 10 Ottet,iperl?2 Grey and white 39 0-.51 0 Refined, liambro' 55 0-.42 0 Lamps 56 0-.36 u Corm, to Bond. West lodic, ordi nary 25 0... 82 0 Gond Pine. Goyim', good ordi nary 2B 6... 30 Fine ordruery 34 0... 87 0 Vine 42 0... 60 0 Mocha, good tonne 42 0... 70 0 costa Kies ordi nary to tine 27 0... 41 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 2l 0...28 0 Tea, st per lb. Congou,common- o ea... 0 7 !ben at per est. Bengal white l3 0.- 15 0 Carg0........ -10 6... 11 6 Java sod Manil la 9 0... 13 6 Patna, cleaned 16 0.. 20 Carotin.. 23 o._ 26 Se: kit!. Flab, Sod, pale 2 4 .15... _.,. 0 straw 23 lc . 0 brown & yellow 22 0.. 23 72 0..14 8 He a d Hotter 73 1...74 Ced 24 0 -21 South Bea 23 0...25 1 Olim,Gallipoli,p.ton 44 0...43 Come Nat 43 0...44 Seed. RAM, pale, per ton 93 10.. 36 Linseed .. ......... PROV1100)11, per cwt. Butter—Cork, let . 02 4...83 4tbs 89 0 00 7.113 0 0... 0 Dublin,lst 0 0_ 0 Limerick, do 7B 0..81 Carlow, 1et...„ B2 0. .84 Newry, let 0 0... 0 Waterford 77 0...61 Beef, India, per ' tierce Prime Mess 0 0... 0 Pork, prune mete 73 0..,80 Becouel'ork, I an. k t ..„ n .8 ,,, Do., belf..et 1 " Inean, Waterford, per owt. 7O 0..18 0 Belfast Lard,Belfast,prfrk 1 48 0-7° . Waterford, do i Datil Bladder Anterican,dutyp. 62 0..12 0 1104.7 S Oa and Clow, at per lb. B. A. snd 11. Vi.ko, Z Billed Os.4d ft. 6d 0 24. 0 3,1 Brazil, dry 0 0 ...0 Dryealted 0 2 . 6 ; 1210, dry 0 34...0 4 Wash Valp. dry_ 0 31...0 Wag Lydia, dry 0 0 _0 Belted 0 1 I 0 Bast India 0 4 ...0 Kips, B. Ayres, dry 0 0 ..0 Rusks, dry 0 • ...0 4 8. Amer.llorse, per I bide 5 0 . 8 0 Russia, ditto 6 0 ... 7 0 Drx Woous, at per Cm. Lorwood,Jamthes 171 0... 4 7 Honduras 5 C., 5 Iv Compeschy 010...7 I. Poetic, Jamaica 3 0... 0 C Nieraserus, large mid mild 10 0...13 4 9 0 .10 0 Liens. „.„ 1. 10..1 , 0 gaper. Bhms..— 13 10...14 1 . Red 8and0n.,...„ 3 17.. 4 7 Brut ... 18 0...5' 0 Rum at per gull 2 Leeward Poland Pr00f......., 1 6 ... 0 0 Demerara, 21 to 36 per cent. O.P. .... . . 2 3 ... 3 2 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.Y. 3 7 ... 1 0 Favourite marks 1 6 ... 1 9 brandy, let brands 3 10 ... 6 0 British spirits, d.p lO 3 0 Scotch Irish lO 3 ... 0 0 Fox, per ton. Itign,F.T.lt. £3O 0...38 St. Petersburg, 9 bead Dutch and Yll;rtiela 30 0...60 0 Friesland limp, at per ton. St.Peternburg,cleanC2 9 0...30 0 outchot ....... 29 0...29 0 halt clean Itiga, Rhme outstiot pass 36 0...37 0 East India Sunn lB 0...33 0 Bombay l6 0 .24 0 Juts Tree, et per cwt. ha= 63 o._ 0 0 Straits 71 0... 0 Com. in Mocks 73 0... 0 0 lion, at per ton. per, E7 0 20 0 TALLOW.—TaIIow is steady on the spot, at 445. 9d. for new Y. C., and 44.. for old.; Oct, ll.ce”-- N.r is firm, at 435.94. to 44a., and separate months' at 445.6 d. CORN.—Arrivals at Counties Railway, for the Malt 355? qrs. Wheat Bal ier IGO „ riesbthe : I Eastern Pao ! e grana ken Ling August 5 ns 65 qr.. . 44 „ Fleur_ 6462 m ake. Seed „ . DICESTER, August 5.-Wheat, old, 12J. to 131.; new 121. 10e. per load ; Barley, 335. to 355.; Oats, 245. to 285.• Beans, 40s. to 425. per qr. ; Flour, 34.. to 42. per sack. BRIDLINOPORD, August 5.-Our market was well supplied with Wheat, for which the demand was good, at the prices of this day se'nnight. Oats sold readily, at former rates. In other articles there was very little business doing. Wheat, 475. to 61s. per qr. ; Oats, 94d. per st.; Beans, 31s. to 375.; Peas, 31s. to 33e. per qr. CIRENCESTER, August 7.-We had a very dull trade to day for all descriptions of grain. Wheat, of which the supply was moderate, was the torn in favour of the buyer. Of Bar. ley the trade was inactive, and but few salts. Oats, Beane, and Peas dull. Wheat, 111. to 131. 10s. per load; Barley, 30s. to 335. per qr.; Oats, 225. to 28s. ; Beans. 40s. to 41s. DONCASTER, August 5.-We have had a larger show of Wheat to day than for several weeks past. Notwithstanding very heavy rain this morning, the dull accounts from the leading markets yesterday induced buyers to set with ex treme caution. Fine fresh white Wheat nearly supported former prices; all secondary qualities were fully Cal. per three bushels lower, a ith a slow sale, several lots being left unsold. There is a rather better demsnd for Oats and Beans, but the demand is very . limited. Barley rather dearer. The following are present prices : Wheat, old, 18s. to 205.; fine, 21s. to 225. ; Blendcorn, 15s. to 16s. ; fine, 19s. Rye, 12s. to 13s. ; Beans, 13s. to 141. ; fine, 15s. 6d.; old, 15s. Peas, grey, 135.; white, 14s. per three imperial bushels. Oats, 18s. to 20s. ; fine, 225. to 245. Barley, 28s. to 30s. per qr. DUNTINODON, August 6.-The day being wet, with a very wormy apoearance, buyers were induced to tyke all good samples of Wheat at the extreme rates of last week. Scarcely any other corn was shown, the prices of which may be quoted nominally the same. KENDAL, August 5.-Our market continues to be thinly supplied with grain. Prices are a little higher. The weather during moat of the week has been wet. The Potato crops in the neighbourhood are becoming more dis cooed ; present price is 3d. to 31d. pi r s a me of 14 Its. Avers, es for the wet k ending August 5: Wheat, 16 qrs., 695. 9ii. ; Oats, 47 qrs., 338. 3d. KthowroN, August 5.-We have a still shorter supply of Wheat, but we cannot quote any advance upon the terms of last week. Wheat, 50s. to GOs. -•-- • ^ - LANCBbTER, August s.—The supply of Wheat and Oat meal was about the usual quantity for this time of year; sales effected in both at about the same rates as last week The re were one or two loads of tv.w Oatrneal,which were sold at 325. the load of 240 lbs. The Wheat harvest has com menced about us ' but is not general as yet, owing to the ten. settled state of the weather, rain falling more or less every day. MALTON, Auauat s.—We have again to report a large sup ply of Wheat, which bas been in good demand at Is. to 2s. per qr under lust w< ek's prices. A fair supple of Oat., wl ich sO dat lest week's rates. Wheat, white, 565. to Ole. I per 40 stone ; red, 6 2 a. to 68 s. Oats , 10 d. to lid. per st. NORTHAMPTON, August s.—The re bail been a good show of Wheat. and all except the very best must be noted at less I money. In sin ing corn very little done, without any ahem. titan in pr i ce from last week. PLYMOUTH. August s.—There has been a stood demand for Who at this week, and the previous advance has been fully maintained. In other grain little doing. The harvest is la guu, but with very unfavourable weather, baying rain almost daily. 't he Wheat will be very inferior in all points to the crop of last year. Potatoes show much disease, and it SUMS spreading. Wheat, 48s. to 56 5. Barley, 2135. to 325. Oats, 235. to 245. Beans, 305. to 40s. per qr. - - - - - - - PRESTON, Auguat s.—Since Saturday last the weather has been very chargeable, alternate heavy rain, with occasional bursts of sunabine. The Wheat crop in this district will be light, but other kinds of grain look well. Most of the early potatoes are diseased, and the farmers are pushing them into the market at very low rates. The supplies into this port are unimportant, and the stocks are low ; consumers, how. ever, purchase cautiously, and in the absence of speculation the trade is not at all excited, though the price of most arti cles has rather improved in value. There was a better show of Ergliah Wheat at cur Corn Exchange to day, which met a slow sale, and only the finest samples realised 3d. per windle more money; the few parcels of Irrh in granary were held for extreme rates. A fair demand for Flour at our quotations. Oats, being mere saleable, are Id. to Id. per bushel higher, and for Oatmeal we experienced a steady con sumptive demand, at the full prices of this day se'nnight. Indian Corn Meal 6d. per barrel lower. Other articles as before. The average price of Wheat this week is 575. 9d. per imp. qr. RICHMOND (TOBILSH tax), August b.—We had a tolerable supply of grain. Wheat sold from 6.1. 6d. to 7a. 6d. Oats, 2a. 8d to 3s. 3d. Barley, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. Beans, 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. per bushel. SHILEWSBVILY, August s.—At the commencement of the market exceeding high rates were demanded for Wheat, owing to the un'avourable state of the weather, but the trade ruled dull at the elms as follows: Wheat, 6s. 9d. to 7s. Id.; Oats, X to 3e. 6d. per imp. NutheL YARMOUTH, August 5.-We have had a a'r supply of Wheat this ,+ cek ; the trade not brisk, but we hove ne alte ration in prices since thi. +LT week. In other grain nothing doing. The weather Las been unr ttled several day., with occasional heavy oh+ were. Harvest is just beginnirg in some place., but cot to any + xtet t-not anfilcient to he able to judge much abut the crop at present. ANCONA, July 21.1.-+++Wh-at has got up t , about 18.. 101., f o. b., there bring a omsiderable deman I for Venice. Indian Corn at leas than 20+. por qr. could not be shipped at present. A few parcels have been sold at these rates, but we consider that prices will he firm, nr even advance, should the lend blockade be prolonged in Venice. Freights, Bs. and 10 per cent. per qr. imr. rial. DANTZIC, July 31.-We had today a large show of um plea, at arty 1,500 la.ts, 11;.1! of which has been sold at the f Mowing rater Fine high mixed, 6111 w. to 6215.., LI , . to 441. 6d.; fair, 435. 6d. ; fine mixed, Glib" , 41s. to 42a. inferior, 395. to 40 s. Vessel. havebeen chartered far Pesth at 2.. 10.1 to 3.. ; London or the cut coast, 3a. ; and a large ore for Liverpool, at 3s. 3d., for 200 lasts. August 1.-To-day's retake opened with demands pa high as 484. for middling high mixed, Glib,, to 621 be., and pro portionate prices for other d scriptions ; but buyer' not coming forward, holdem consented to sell at 45: the former; 44.. fine mined; 425. common mixed. 200 lasts changed bands, leaving double that quantity unsold. GRONINGEN, August 1.-The supplies at market have fallen off, with an increased demand; consequently every descSir.ion of grain meets a ready sale at advancing prices. Wheat, 3s. Gd. to 4s. dearer. Rye and Buckwheat taken for consump+ ion at an advance of Is, per qr. over last week's currency. Barley in improved demand, and Gel. per higher. Oats scarce, and 6d. to 9d. dearer. Beans, a stea dy sale at previous currency. Rapeseed with less demand. Freights to London and east cart. I is. to 15e. end 10 per cent. per hot for Oats. The following is the currency Wheat, red, Oldambeter, 621 be. per bushel, 40s. 9d. Hooglsndsche, 62 los., 41s. 3d. ; ltye, 571 b... 25.. 93.; Kolonie, 59. b.., 30*. 91.; Buckwheat, 55111,.., 285.; Vi en, 25.. Btrtey, grinding,l6lb., 235. 3d. Beans, tick, 7.5-. 9d. to 275.; pigeon. 28.. 3d. to 30.. Oats, potato and Poland, 42155. to 4311 w., 184. ; 4011 w. to 411b5., 174. ; brew, 38Ibe. to 39;15.., IGs. ; white, feed, 35115. to 3615.., 13s. 6d.; 3311 w. to 341b5., 13s. ; black, 371bs. to 381b5., 140.; 3511 r. to 36 . .b5., 13.. 61. per imp. qr., free on board. R.peseed, 25/. 101. to 2G/. Lis. per last of 10 qr.. LEGHORN, July 28.-The Wheat market bas been rather doll, and prices it the interior base declined ; this, with the arrival here of several + argue., has produced a downward tendency. A cargo of Polish Gliths. Ira been Fold at 135 Beres, and there ere now no buyers at that rate. We think it not improbable that at 11 Beres, or 364. 5d., we might pur chase that description, and Mariarople. Indian Coen is selling in the country markets at about 20s. Oil. Sr erriN, July 31.-T1 e weather is very tine and favourable for securing the crops. We quote 621 b Pommerenian Wheat, 40+. to 415.; 6115.., 38s. to 39.. Oderhruck Barley, 20e. ; Pommeranian, 18.. Gd. Peas, 26e. to 27e. Oats, 14e. per qr. tree on board. Our storks of every description of grain are nearly cleated, and the little left is in firm hands. 110P8.-BATThi.-The hops aro still looking well, and they appear ae if they would gr - .w to a large gm dint year. There is pketty, of bine in the brooks, but upon the uplande, in some Mares, there In not meth branch. There hoe been ntuch wet and wind here, which brutes notch where the hops are esposed.—BYtheiei-The hope certan'y have not made much progress durir.g the pact week, in coneequenee if the boisti rotas Med., still the burr looks remarkably healthy and very luxuriant. We shall be able to give a better state nt mother week, Mould the weather prove warm and *MI.-terse .s an Bet Ki.e.-The hop plantations Once hot week have made go - .d pro mere. The late rough weather has dme much damage. A tew warm, Mill dope, however. will bring them to rights again.— , BLUtt,Li o. - Coles we hare a vety favourable change in the weather, and very Alertly, the . eff, et. on the lops • will be mot peckers. Owing to the ungenial wind and wet weather, they have of late hero going hack teethed of progressing ; we want warm and calm westber.—Btawem.-The hop" ere not doing quite eo well as when we wrote hot, partieebirly the grape, which, on same stiff mil., are looking yellows-h. The Joneery (4a:save a better ethenr. The weather that has prevailed daring the L.st hartnieht is onneldered to have been linear -image to the growth o• the hop. The poky, which in moored 'mond. , tare been blown down, mane far mere re em quite indifferent shoot mann umigain.—Eyes ittiVrsts. -The late heirterotei weather hes • good deal battered tire hope here In gardens that ley expelled ; dime that are more sheltered look well and healtay, and bi.a fair to produce • full avetage crop. —Ewer oar.-The late continued rein' and w ind bun greatly don, ifted anti retarded tho burr fro .1 coining into bops, and must lessen the duty, although it stands at "21e.,6001. —FARNHAM -Our hope are advancing steadily and well. Their appearance, notwithstanding the high winds, is much better than at this time last week.—Funen INO.-The hops ccvntiatte about the Slane &ochry were last week, and the burr is looking well, except ion some few of the plant:Mono, were they are getting yellow. Govnuelitir.-The late high winds and cold nights have very much In. p.red the hope, and unto., the weather ultra eery much for the bgter, we Mall not grow a great crop.-111 - aeroties.s.-The hop bine in Mile 1 elghbourhood tit not improved mince our set. The hops begin to Mow but very slowly; the cold nights and high wind. having very much injured the growth.—kleverram.-The lute high wind, bare injured the hope very much ; they are remarkably full of burr, and they mole into hop very slowly, which is attributable to the above cause. If the weather continue. in its present un settled axle for another week, the crop will fall very short of the present eginnited duty.—liter ex-Our hops app sr much the !AMP as last week. There is certainly no improvement in them; the stormy weather hoe dont much mischief to the young branches, but with very fine weather they may yet recover themselves.— NlNento.-We tee but Mlle difference from last week in our hops. The Linn winds have not improved them, but the lateral branches look healthy and well, and we require still warm weather to bring them to i erlection.—Ronteartero. - The hope are making but little progrese; they, however, are looking far the most promising in the beet cultivated prerdene.—Roe.-The hop plantatiorat although generally looking well, do not present that luxuriant appearance which might have been calculated open a month ago. The weather is certainly lid ry much agamet them, and enters it soon becomes more genial, the maturity of the hop must be retarded, and its growth etre cumscribed.--Fieteile/Ml'. - There is an improvement in some of the hops the fart few dap. Many of the grounds that have been doing well lately ere coming late hoer, with a prospect of a very fair crop, but there are many grounds that have he. n shack of bine that cannot do much. The late winds have battered the lanes coaslderehly, which must tend to reduce the crop. If the present ungenial w, tither should continue, It will be muds ageing the duty as at prevent quoted. Tesemeee Witte. - The helm in this neighbour hood do not look so welt as they did a few week" since; the cold and rain have thrown them back. Tame are, how. ever, no vermin, sod the bias contnuee to look tolerably healthy.— Ft as -The hops in ikie !midi have nut improved much during the past week. The weather still continues very etormy for them, which prevents their coining into hop very fast. All we now require to bring ;fed gardens up to the mark, is a continuance of fine days and warm nights. Notwithetanding the weather still continues very hod, there are acme fleet-ate gardens to be found, that will exceed a too pm acre. It is considered by the beet judgm, the: the famous pram belonging to Mr. J. Kenward, of this place, (late the property of Mr. John Simmons), Mill "minim the crack," as umiak and le likely to do ro, beating the great Brielokiln garden this year. Oa account of the very large plantation,. having no %light in any . of the dis tricts, the duty still keeps 14 about 210,0011f.-Sre sex Ann-Miser -- 1.40. E.-We hare a great deal of Hoe in the hope, up to the very burr. The duty mart be touch over-rate d.—Boxter, Avlib7POliii, AND Bennett -The late rains and strong winds twee very much improved the bine and t urr.—YritlifNO, FARTAtaII. AND (BART.-113k re in SOME tee, but not to Injure without an Mercier; mould is gee ally on the inerease.—Utemmr.-The omiinmal rain and cold n 'Me, am compenied with inning galen of wind, have had • most dirattrous t gent on the hope thhi last week, calming the burr to kook loony um' very sickly ; many poles are blown down, mail, from the bine being so much bruised with the wind, the karts tank almost like the bight of the potato heulm; the mould in making Is appearance u, the burr in some instance. where it hes nut appeared out th • leak without mere oongenial weather there is doubt it duty will pay sore than half the estimate" amount, fee we have reason to ex pect a great increase of mould, and no one would think of picking may bops stall, so effected, ut the present psioes.—Beesenta.v.- The h o pe in this perish LOS feeling the effects of the Iset few cold nights very reverely. From ad to 51.1 lice are to be aeon on the last shoot Wadies to the burr, in Mr. It. Fuggle's garden; and, if we should Wany frosty nighty+, the duty must come down comiderahly.--- nornes, derebrivanr, AND lona mot-The unkind weather, rain, sad high winds hoer done mu c h to tie. irjery it the plantations gene rally. The burr seems very loth to rune out into hop. elthouldt• bw fine days would soon cause I% hut in not injured to develop thief:. if e e have much more erred, rain, and cold nights, it is /Mum; Ira.. pandble to crow a quarter of the duty of lain year.-Bevenn ens trio Ameomiten PARIPTIM — The booe have not re ade much prestrees lately; it is now quite certain teat this district will will be at team one-third '.bat of last yew'. gt owth.- -Goonalt IV, -The wet thielaet with the wad, has affected the hops; and, if ouch weather CWASIMPINI longer, the crop will be very *Mort. The Merle very miteli over mated. —Roteramen -Our bine WY made but little progress the last fort night ; the gardens that wets' nee blighted cannot do much ; the late winds and cold nights are very much against therth—Canveaseity. -The heavy mine, high wine", met emit we tither of the p.m wick, hare occom ned great damage to the hope, and ell sort. of din ears are appeasing. The duty t+ declining. A correspondent ems --.• Another week has weed; the hops do tim bin k su wyll as IASI; odd night- and strong gala do not null then,. I h ue Ittittd before that the crop will fall Mort of lest tearon two Yaw per i.e.-, I now say it will be nearer three, and, without a great change in the weather, will not atop them. I confine my remarks to my own neighbourhood, Vertrieb, as I hare not teen whee di...trivia, but I bear the .4111 C accounte of then. In the early part of the PISMO the bine came away well, end preen., d a tine healthy appearance. since then it tve. in many playa! s tumid yellow; even those grounds which hare gsysm and held their e.+1 , 41r, are beaten and imured."-Moidifone Journal, HAY.—SMITHFIELD, 71co o Clock. —Nlesera. Cooper and Davis report very little tra "r, at the tollow.ne quo tattles Primo Meadow TX to 75+. Row,. 0).1, w e 3•. I No. cio,,To t o p* 0).. Clever 94) IOW& cuaki. Nor . Ws 071.. CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in lA , ndon by the Eastern Coanthe liAilssay, fur the week ending Aus.ust b :—Heath, 874; Calyss, —; Sheep, 7,686; figs, 275. - CHARD, Anpnat 4 —Onr fair on Wednesday last was well supplittl with stock of all dtecripoions, and Iry an Ausust !air there was a very numerous attendan-Ae. The abund hums of grins at this p riod hue 4:gavel an indiff•rence in the far- Merl to push sales. except at presi•ns rates; conarquently the hueint an done was limited. Good Russ were scarce and fs.ched hi.;ll prices; but such a collection of b d asinagi has seldom been seen. NUILWICII. August s.—Our market exhibited a good show of store Cottle. There beirg few buyers, trade was dull, and one fourth of the Bests remained unsold. Fat Beane a dull s Ile, at Cs. Gd. to 70. per stone of 141ba,, without a clearance. The pens were better Slled, All the good Lambs were quickly sold at from la. to 2r. per ht ad more money; middling quite as d. sr. Keeping Sheep Ir an 30a. to 365. per head. Ewes of el saes in better r. quest. Fat Sheep, Bs. to Bs. 64. per stone, and ail sold. There is man conB , lence every week in our market, and we trust it will continue, and the small-pox become extinct. Store Pigs, 28s. to 3,35. per head. Fat Fork, 7s. to 7a. 6d. per stone. YAaw Auousr FAIL-011ring Cows, and wring Nit Heifers and steers suet with ready sale, at remunerating prices, and prime fat cattle mid readily at G.. to 6'. Gel. per stone ; end nice fat sheep at GO to 7d. per lb.; but small store and Scotch and Irish cattle were dull sale. LArEENCEXISK.-13T. JAMES'S FAlR.—Rather • scanty supply of cattle. Sales were •dnewhat stiff; superior quality of prime fat acid at 71. did., current, 7s. down to 6*. GI. per Dutch stone. Two-year-olds, from 71. to 111.; yearlings from 31. to W., calving Cows, from Gs. to 7s. per Dutch stone, accordirg to quality. Of Sheep there was a moderate sup ply ; prices ten per cent. lower than test year. BIILIIILYtIIt—OLD HILL MARKET.—At this market the tbow of both Sheep and Cattle was below an average. There was a good demand for b 11 welder Lambs, whi h brought from Bs. did. to 9s. 6.1. each, or from three to four prr cent. under last pear's prices. Buckhond Lamb. surd at Si. 6d. Hill wtdders brought front Its. to 295. r ach. The supply et Cattle met a fair sale, at front 7s. to 7..91. per Dutch stone; and all the good lots were sold. A poor show c f izraziog cattle. ice I oeser4ag 's mantels see 44,11 rape. Ik,, r badl Isms: ?Pit 1111. 4141. ARA sod, [I;Ce; 'Au; Ore, on& Jun, ortti Cale ; T. ,u,aa :11Ow. NI Gels el 4. , a rat. IVY' C., Ot Rably c UV ad