The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-11 00:00:00

r o ., London .Erening Paper, Price Threepence, TILE EXPRESS Contains, in addition to the news In the Morning Pew:. a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLI GENCE .hich may arrive OR the day. THE EXPRESS hss tho benefit of the Foreign Expreisep, Correspondence, and other cosily characteristics of a Morn ing Journal. 80 , !hr full kill carefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and mho. MARKETS, are the marking features Every regrettable new* agent will transmit THE EXPRESS on receiving a Post office order, at the rata of 19s. 6d. per quarter , but, should any difficulty arise, persons are requested to remit a Peat-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. Ileum - WALLBRIDOE, 10, Bouyerle-streete Fleetstreet. London. Offices for AdrPrtisements and communications, No. 10, Bouverw.treet, Fleet -street London. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON.— in. 011100 the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, President of the 11 or tleultuml Sddy, has kindly directs,' the ground. of Cblowick.house to be opened for the reception of the r Pitors to the *elegy's gardens it tie next ESIIIIiITION, TO MORROW, July 12. Tkitets am banal to the onion. of V4:flown of the Stwiety only at thls offiee price In.. or at the garden in the afternoon of to-morrow, at 7 a bd. each, but then if only to order" ,se.no.l by Fellows 01 the Society. But respectable stran• gels. or red :ems in the country, who will forward their address.an in writing to the Ire Secretary D. 'leant street. before the do) of meet. hut. may obtain from that officer an authority to procure tickets on this Deraslon. N.U.—No tickets will be tamed In Regent greet on the day of art& CARPETS. —LUCK, KENT, and CUIMINO Mr° R I , IMOVED their ostablidnueut from Carpenterelvall, Loodondeall. tWal Ilattonunnlen,M No. 4. Recent-4feet, Waterloo rum apt po.te Moven and JornevkL mbere they truvt that potnin.ve will be enntintual ellikkt the) have vo long enjoyed. They are dlvnovlng of .everal 01.1,111,1 FUN!, of the beet Itruvele Carpethiv at 3r. 4d. per yank 1 4 plevolld dedute In Tspevtry. Itnevols. and Velvet Pile, at a very mot redaction. Chietroe, Danuteks, U. Turkey Carpet. and rooreloth. QH()WER BATHS, SEMEN SHILLINGS.- Pm:Metre of any devription of BATA should visit WILLI.% 11 B. BURTON'S date Mown NMI Burton , 5110 W ROOMS, Ortonp street, corner of Newman %Ted., and No. 1, Newman at . cot. They are the larecg in the world, and contain such an a.wortment of Plower and ,4'.er Rath. , as cannot ho tern cl+eis here, hed,k, toilet seta .sparami in Imitation of fancy wood , , china, to.. In enormous variety, all Ito requldtm for the reaami arrancol In one room, do. voted etel) to srt . clei of that diameter, that ratterus, du+, wet its eon he instantly retorted and at 30 per cent. under any other home where attention to raid to the nuslitr. POI Mto port able ohower.lo.h.. very atiptig and Japanned, with curtain. and miqier waive, from 7, each. Pillar Amster lath, with copper eomlueting WI., hrs. force pump tool top, complete. with curtains. mad Japarinal. from Ow. Hand shower huh, japanned. 04. The ,olik.lhk ahowee. bath, whkh, by the aid of rut maiired India roller. only mount., with curtains complete lout of we), 11 in. diameter and 31n. deep ; while In moo it holds then callow of water. It N thoroughly Amide. and not likely to Oct mil of order, price Ire. If pocket in a japanned fuse, It' In. diameter and o In. deep. Ad. extra—The money returned for every art!-le pot spprorcd of. retailed cata!ogues with engravings, rent (per Post. (Fey GALVANISNI.—InvaIids are solicited to send to Mr. W. 11. II ALSE. of '.ll, nrunswiek-spare, for hi. pamphkt on MEDICAL °ALVASIiIM, which will he forwarded free on rocelpt of two ' , adage stamps. They will be astonished at in. contents. In It Will he (mind the particulars of sures in MICR of a.tbena, rheum:akin, scUtica. tie doulettrau, paralysis, rindcomplaints, headache... den. elen..y of nervous ener.ey, liver complaints, gourd imitgeotion, stiffjoint.. all sort. of nervous disorders, Mr. method of alts the aah quid I+ milts fn e from all impluasarit venation ; In fact. It is rather Oatmeal& than °chemise, and many ladle. are et - faxallagly furl of It. It quickly amot the patient to do without rored4 eine. Terms, one guinea per week. 0 ALVAN ISM.—The following is eatracted from the Court Journal of Jan. IV It I. now ahout hour J ean , sines that we informed our raiders It was to he regretted galvanion was not m o re eaum,,i,,ey be a remedial agent. We hare every mason to helleve that our advice woo attomdol to ; for, let a noneetratlvely short flute, Mr. IlalAess resi. denywoo er.ov,hal with the elite of fashion, and their kw. fortunate fent% .uncro. ; and we feel confident. .10.4.1.4 from the astonishing remedial effect. it ha* pe.siticeil Olson our.lve+, after all kinds of fords gin. and hydroputity had (aged 4. Impart any heneat, that the public will thank u. for our neeol(nnennintiOn. We were delighted to notice, a Wort time .fore, that Ur. letronimd by the Lord MNltop of 10.11,1011 and Sir (lurk'. Cluk, hi. perilous lohyskian. Mr. ItalAt'. great reforms in the ;rah - rink: appasatu. and hi. Improved method. of appileatlon, judis entitle him to rank or the head of his profession. We nrecononend our tandem to give galvanism a fair trial. Mr. Ilal+ga residence is at ":2 Itrmuorlekwouare. London.- TO LADIES.-10)WLANDS" KALYDOR.- An Oriental Balavate Preparalion, of Infallible eftleaCY in Puri fying the dkin front all pimpitx, +nob., Idoteln, toucan, frockleA, tan and ; producing a healthy fre..hnow , and tranvareacy of Complexion and a ..4tn0... and delicacy .4 the hand. and ante. As a roan atlo4 and mfr . ...dna: na:dt during the heat and duet of 'manner, and lu tax .4 buttburn, ..tlago Ineeb., or Inel !anal inflammation, It. %innat have long and c•teredvely been manna ledged. Price L. 64 and S&x ad. per bottle. Beware of opttriou. Kalydora" containing mineral astr.ngentt+ utterly mien' to the complexion, and which, by their repellent action. endan,er limith. Each bath, of the genuine ha‘ the word* nouhnd. Kalyelor on the a mpper.—gold by A. ROW LAN I) and ti(INS, al, Hatton-garden, London, anti by all chetubta and perfamera. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; with Dkt Tahke for all Complaints. By It. J. Cctegrorri.t.. 31. D. M.R.C.S.. LA.O &e. C ,vrts,..—llow to insure perfect digettlon, tranquil fcellnge, a good bight's rent. a skis bead, and a contented land. By an oh.ereance of the Inrtmctious herein contained. the feeble. the nerroody .lellente. even to the Ino4 .hattend Colutitution, may &Inure the r est.t amonot of thy-k.ll halq,it.?,o, au I reach PI hatlth the latest vcrlott of llt, allotte I man. To IA h t.I f ,Ikerwood, Caternotter-rorr Carralhe, lIT. Fleet street ; Mann, 3.9, : 457. Watt Strand ; Or direct from the author. U. Argyll-place. Ro,NaystfooL. LATEST FROM FRANCE, ALARMING STATE OF PARIS. PARIS, MONDAY, 6 30 F.M. In my despatches of this morning I referred briefly to the deplorable state of public disorder which reigns in Paris, notwithstanding the power conferred on the executive power by the state of siege. Were it need ful, I could tziee many examples of this. Yesterday, in the midst of the noon day, in the Rue de ltichlieu, one of the most populous thoroughfares of Paris, analogous to the Strand, or Fleet-street, in London, a private of the Garde Mobile was shot dead from a window. lhe house was searched immediately, but the assassin could not be discovered. . . The environs of Mont Rouge. one of the detached forts outside the fortifications, to the south of the capi tal, are alive with in , urgents, who lie in ambush and fire upon all who approach when opportunity offers. The lives which are taken in this way are much more numerous than comes to the knowledge of the public. It is not the interest of commerce or the press that these things should be known. The aspect of the town is most lamentable, the streets and promenades are utterly deserted ; the theatres and places of public amusement are closed, not from any necessity imposed by the authorities, but from the moat imperious of all reasons, viz., that no one would attend them; the mind of the public is more seriously occupied; all social " reunions" have ceased, and such families as could leave Paris have departed; those who co. Id not, shut themselves up. Notwithstanding the general popularity of the President of the National Assembly, there were not 40 people at his first " reception." The example of the secretary of the questorship, shot by a sentinel on the Place de la Concorde, at 11 o'clock at night, makes people prefer to stay at home. Yesterday from 400 to 500 unemployed workmen descended the Faubourg de Itoule a d the Faubourg St. Honore in the most furious manner, uttering ter rible imprecations, declaring they were without labour or bread, that they had been basely entrapped and deceived by the government and the revolution, and threatening vengeance. The National Guard of the quarter were called out and the band was driven back to the barrier. Grave apprehensions are entertained of attempts to blow up portions of the capital, and ail the avenuts of the catacombs are scrupulously guarded. The Place du Pantheon is still occupied by a large military force, the extensive vaults of that building offering facilities for such an attempt. The cannon which the insurgents made use of in the Quartier St. Maur were not cast by them ; they took a piece of cast iron, destined to a different use,' from the ateliers of M. Pilot, and bored it. It was ready for use on Monday morning at 0 o'clock. Two cannon were cast by them in the foundry of M. Rateliff, and bored in the ateliers of M. Begley. TLe models were made on Sunday, in the ateliers of M. Filet, and, twelve hours after, they were cast, and if they had not been driven from their positions in the afternoon they could have been ready for use in the evening. The carriages were in course of preparation at the same time as they were preparing the cannon. On Ft idav, the 30th of June, four persons were ar rested at Nlontargis, whose clothes, in rags, and hands still black with powder, indicated the part they had taken in the in-urrection. On them were fouttd 1,0001 r., principally in new coin. One of them, an old soldier, named Rigoulet, had a red arm-band con ceah d, which showed that he had held some rank among the insurgents. They were pointed out to the police by some Savoyards, who had seen them en gaged with the insurgents. M. Lsndrin has resigned his place on the committee of inquiry into the insurrection, in consequence of having been called as a witness to tome facts con nected with the inquiry. It is expected that the committee will complete its investigation in a fortnight. M. Marie mine unced to the Assembly that he had visited the hospitals with a deputation. They found that the total number of wounded now remaining is 1,500. M. Marie bestowed great praise on the attention of the medical men, and on the untiring care given to the sick and wounded by the Sisters of Charity. MM. Biscio and Dorres, members of the Assembly, are convalescent General Reclean is ex pected, in a few days, to be sufficiently recovered to assume his official duties at the office of Foreign Affairs. At half-past four, the Assembly entered into a ses,ion on the secret service fund, on which the tribunt s were cleared. The hall of the Assembly has been diminished in magnitude by cutting off a part of its length. It is nowredneed to a square, very nearly, the chair of the president being in the middle of one of the sides. The fscility of hearing is greatly increased by this change. The directors of the Lyoge railway Kaye --4 S! j v .4r to government their willingness to continue the pro secution or the works, provided a monthly subvention of four tnillive of fr knee be allowed them; otherwise they desire to treat with government for the sur• render of their contract with the state. The Courier de Marseilles, of the ith, says that GO chests of muskets, some containing 0 and others 25, have been discovered to have been clandestinely sent from Lyons to Marseilles. These arms (observes that journal,) are without doubt destined to arm the numerous bands who have lately taken refuge in the south. The proposition of M.Proadhoa to confiscate a third of the revenue of all persons of property, has elicited the following from the Constitutional : It is no longer a question with the author of this project to sustain, as if for a wager, the detestable paradox that pro perty is a robbery ; the question is to carry his views into practice, to take back from the landlords the third of their revenues (or the advantage of their tenants, their farmers their debtors, and the state. But of two things, one—either M. Proudhon really is of opinion that property is a robbery, and in that case the robbers ought to be made to give back, not the third, but the whole of what they have unlawfully taken from the public; or M. Proudhon is not convinced of the truth of Ins doctrine, and then his plan is nothing more than a proposition of legalised robbery ! It is et the saute time a leaven of hatred flung down amongst thee. who would have to lose, and those who would have to gain, in the execution of this plan of spoliation. M. builds, on May 15, wanted to take a milliard from the rich; the insur gents of June inscribed pillage as the device on their Hags M. Proudhon proposes to decree at the same time a ion rd taxation and legal pillage ! Such is the whole groundwork of communism " Pains, Jeer 10. New Loan, ; Three per Cents., 49 874 Five per Cents., 77 50 ; Pour-and-lialt, —; Fenn, Belgian Flve,,, 1940, —; Do. 1842, —; Do. TA Do. Two-and-a. linll, —; N Naples ltentes, —; Roman an , —;. Vaunt., Bands, —. Bank Shares, 1687,50; Ficbange on London, 50 Jaye, —; vo des RAIL —Paris and Orleans, 710; Paris and Rouen, 512 50; Rouen Lyra, 222 SO ;Ai urnon and Slarwilies, 24a 23 ; Stras boom am B+.:, .—; cenZ•e Cartoon. 180; Ana.ens am. Bou logne, Bar .e.t to 05; North, 37250. ITALY. The Constihnionale S .-- ts';u7pi;to, of Turin, of the 6th, announces from Peschiera, 3rd inst., that great ac tivity is manifested in the Pied montese camp. The troops of Lombardy were constantly arriving and quac tities of ammunition and war-stores. A body of Piedmontese has arrived at liovolone, near Legnago, and a battle is imminent. Advices from Samna, of the 4th, announce the arrival of the Grand Duke of Tuscany in the Luni giana. It appears that his ibtention is to have an interview with Charles Albert. A letter from Vicuna, of the 4th, in a Hamburg paper, states that the Austrian government has resolved to send a reinforcement of 60,000 men into Italy. 'rue NoureWatt., of Marseilles, of the 7th, say : " We have just received the account of the sitting ol the Chambers of Calabria. They were discussing, when the report left, if they should concentrate their efforts and attack Naples, or if it would not be wiser to allow Ferdinand to waste his resources by desultory attacks on them. The civil war increases every moment ; the crisis approaches ; and the least clear sighted can see already a violent solution of the diffi culties of the country." RIO JANEIRO. Accounts from Rio Janeiro, to the 24th May, report business at that date to have been extreme:) , dull, occasioned principally by the effects of the French revolution. Another mercantile house had suspended payment, its French con nexions having involved it to a considerable extent. The latest quoted rate of exchange is about 231 to r England; Paris and Hamburg, quotations remained purely nominal. The merchants at Rio had held a meeting for the purpose of adopting measures for limiting the present terms of credit, and also for urging on the notice of the Brazilian legislature the necessity of framing a code of bankruptcy laws, which, "while they shield the unfortunate, shall afford ample pro• tection to commerce against nefarious and fraudulent debtors." The resolutions passed on the oces , ion are sub joined; • I. That the monthly bills of parcels be made out Ps duplicate, the ' one of which, after having been exarniued by the buyer and found correct, shall be by him signed and returned to the seller. 2. That, bearing in mind the ruinous effects of credits extended to la and 24 months, the longest credit upon open account from and after the tlrst of July nest be 12 months; and that, from and after the expiration of the credit agreed upon, interest Lobe charged at and after the rate of I per cent. per month. 3. That any p arty hereunto proved to have vioLated this agreement he fined 1,000 dole, • and, on proof of a second infringement, 2,00.1 dohs.; the amount than n ceived to be deposited in the hands of H. M. B. Consul, to be applied in such manner an may be determined at a future meeting. 4. That • committee of three be named for the purpose of com municating, with all no-bible delicacy, to the buyers the nature and objects of these resolutions, and that this committee consist of Mr. J. E. De Souza, of Meyers Carruthers and Co.; Mr. J. ailiinnol, of Messrs. W. Moon and ; and Mr. W. Finale, of Messrs. Fannie, Brothers, and Co. 5. That a committee of three merchants be annually elected, to whom all cases of infringement or crimson on the part of either the sellers or porch:leers be submitted, for the purpose of being presented to the mom, trial body, with the objects of exacting the stipulated fines, and that the commit[, e Mend, named be charged with this duty for the space of one year. 6. That the foregoing resolutions he in force during the space of twelve months, at the expiration of which period tee expediency of adopting rent iin measures, with the view of curtailing the extreme credit determined upon in article 2, shall be considered at a general meeting for that purpose to be convened. MADRID, Jute 4. Intelligence of mournful importance has been re ceived by telegraph from the Basque provinces. The young and distinguished Cerlist general, Alma, has been taken pri soner and allot. lie was captured at Zaldivia, a village near Tolosa, by the commandant of the civic guard of Uuipuzeoa, and put to death at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. No more is known. From his instant execution, we may gather the nature of the orders which the commanders of the govern ment forces have received in those provinces. All Cellist efficen caught in arms against the Queen will be shot; and of course bloody reprisals will be used by the insurgents, so that en internecine war, no longer between tho govern ment and hordes of banditti, as during the past year in Cata lonia, hut with the great authentic body of the Carina party, may be said alrewly to have commenced. The ministerial papers do not cease to ascribe the Monte molinist rebellion which has opened so tragically to the machinations of Lord Palmerston and the intrigues of the English. Under these circumstances, if the war should take an unfortunate tura for the government, I suspect that Madrid will not prove 411 agreeable residence for our countrymen. Cabrera had penetrated within four leagues of Barcelona, passing between La Oarriga and Cardeden. When the intelligence of his movement was received in the Catalonian capital two-thirds of the garrison sallied out, under the com mand of Gen. Boiguez, so that the troops remaining in Barcelona were insufficient to do the duty required. Two companies had to come down from Monjuich, and the mule artillery had to turn cut as guard a' many poets, si that if any revolutionary elements remain in that city the moment favours their explosion. Other letters in thesam^ paper speak of the board of conspirators at Perpignan under the presi deacy of Amettler. The bank continues to he the uppermost subject here. A statement is now being drawn out of the reasons which have led to the dismissal of the c ashier and bookkeeper. It was said yesterday that these persona had been arrested, but this I understand is not the case. No doubt one of the main causes, next to the dishonesty and bad management of the leading official= which have brought about the desperate ebb at which the credit of this establishment lies, was the I French revolution of February. The immense deprecia tion of French securities which immediately followed affected greatly the fortunes of all the leading capitalists here, and has rendered it utterly impossible foe a great number of them to meet their engagements. The discredit of the Bank of San Ft mend°, however, dates chiefly from the hour of its union with that of Debella 11. The extreme eagerness with which the go vernment insisted upon this union, and the threats which it held out against the managing . comrnits e of the Bank of St. Ferdinand, who opposed the junction, countenance the sus picion that both banks were in a had way. In fact, St. Ferdinand had a large debt owing to it from the treasury, and Isabella 11. brought three-quarters of its capital in paper. Nearly a million and a half sterling of its effects consisted in bills. What was the metallic reserve of both banks when united, or to what amount their paper values were realisable, is a complete mystery, the responsibility of which rests upon the government, under whose guidance both these banks remained both before and after their union, and whose sanction was given to the system of withholding from the public all statements of accounts. NEWCASTLE FARMERS' CLUB.—Mr. Glover, the se cretary•, read at the last meeting a paper, by a farmer's wife, on the importance and profitableness of poultry. Ilitherto it had been said that poultry "do not pay," but if a systematic plan of rearing and feeding be adopted. by proper houses and yards being provided, poultry may Le made a valuable part of the produce of a farm. After eulogi•iag the beauties of the differ, at species of poultry in common use, she observed that they not only rep. , y for their keep, but also leave a large profit in the hands of the producer and dealer ; yet, notwith standing, a sufficient au Qty for the consumption of our market is not raised in this country. This fact can only be accounted for by the prevalence of ignorance cs to their pro. friableness, and thus we aro indebted to France, Holland, and Ireland, for snore than half of the poultry and eggs con sumed. The value of the fowls consumed is London alone is estimated to be about 100,0001. annually. The value of fowls I sporte d from Ireland in 1826 amounted to half a mil lion ; and of the eggs in 1847 was nearly one million sterling. In one year they exported 50,0001. worth of feathers. Some years ago the number of eggs exported from Berwick to Lon don was estimated at 30,000/. annually; and the small market town of Selby, in York,hire, exported yearly 5,0001, worth of poultry and eggs. At the present time the trade in eggs forms a great branch of our trade with France, and affords employment to a number of small vessels. The authoress then gave two or three practical statements ri 'alive to the profitableness. of poultry as a kind of farm produce, and con cluded by urging upon all the necessity of giving more at tention to the subject. THE OPENING OF THE SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. —The extension of the South Western Railway from the Nine Elms station to the Waterloo road, was opened at half-past four o'clock this morning, by the arrival of the first train from Southampton. Although a small train, its arrival imiatad, to the vicinity, a good deal of interest, ,p z ice. lx ze, ~~~ r Wheat, red, 46e. to 48e. Barley, 265. to 29e. Oats, 10s. 6d. to 13e. per qr. Beene and Peas, 17s. to 18.. BELFAST, July 6.—We continue to have very utisfactory advice, as to the progress and arpearanee of the crew, and already we have a good supply of potatoes at mark , t, which sell from 10d. to Is. 4d. per stone of 1411 w. The supplies of grain from the coulitry this week have been small, and our stocks of either foreign or home-grown in store are unu-uelly low, and yet in the latter, the demand being conflued to the immediate wants of the trade, prices seem not to be in fluenced by the low state of the stocks, as in former seasons. Wheat in good demand, at an advance of 2d. to 3d. Parcels are more inquired for, but the views of holders keep a little above those of the trade. Flour of all sorts is in fair demand. Barrel sells at 28s. to 30s. Barley t The price is nominally as before, but the quantity at market is so small as scarcely enables us to name a price. Oats are in demand, at fully former prices. Oatmeal is a dull sale, and 3d. layer. Indian Cern, which declined at the dose of the week, has since regained the decline, and now sells freely, at 81. 2s. 6d. to 81. 7e. 6d. for yellow, and 81. to 81..55. for white. I Barleymeal sells freely, at 15s. to 159. 6d. per barrel. - - - - CORK, July 7.-The weather continues of the same hush, nog< nial character, as noted in our previous circular: a good deal of occasitnal rain fell during the week, partaking more of the character of March than July. Complaints hal e reached us from various quarters respecting the Wheat, and unless a favourable change takes place in the weather, and shortly, the consequences must prove very serious; however, with this exception, we are happy to say that the reports as to the Potatoes and other crops, though rumour is rife about in jury, and even disease (we have little doubt without founda tion) are of the most favourable character. Supplies of grain to our market from the farmers are of the most trifling cha racter, but 205 barrels Wheat, 57 barrels Barley, and 616 barrels Oats, for all descriptions of whi. h full prices were readily obtained. In Indian Corn we have had a brisk trade, and stocks being now reduced to a narrow compass, 70. to 10s. per ton advance was fully established ; a few cargoes having made their appearance within the past few days, however, has allayed the excitement which began to prevail, and though prices can scarcely be said to be lower, tho trade is evidently quieter. In Oatmeal, Wheatmeal, or otter breadstuffa very little doing, though holders are more in clined to raise their pretensions than otherwise. The Flour market rules firm, supplies being scarcely equal to the de mend, and factors easily obtained 6d. to ls. per cwt. stair last week's quotations. The business transacted in prepared and store corn has been ratehr extensive, particularly in Wheat, in the sales effected in which we realised Gd. to ls. over previous rates; those in Oats and Barley were at former currency. Prices to the farmers this week : 'Wheat, white, 261. to 28s. ; red, 255. to 275. per brl. of 20 stone. Barley, 12s. to 13a. per brl. of 16 st- Oats, muting, 12s. to 12s. 64.; feed, 12s. W. to 12s. 10d.; shipping, Its. 64. to lls. 9.1. ; black, 11a. 3d. to lls. 6d. per bet. of 14 st. In addition to these prices, Wheat is subject to 64., and Barley and Oats to 44. per brl. brokerage, which is pai by the buyers. Flour, firsts, 16s. to 17s. ; seconds, 15s. to 15s. 6J. ; extra, 16s. ; households, 12s. to 14s. ,• thirds, fit to lls, per cwt. Oat meal, 121. 10s. is 131. ; Wheatmeal, 121. 10s.; Indian Corn, Galatz, 91. 75.64. to 91. 10s. ; Ibraii, 91. to 91. ss. ; American, 81. 10a. to 81. 12s. 61. per ton. Prepared Corn free on board : Wheat, 275. to 295. ; foreign, 275. to 293. Barley, 13s. to 13s. 64. ; Oa!s, white, lls. 94. to 12s. ; black, Its. Gd. to lls. 9d. per barrel. Detratc, July 1.-Our yesterday's market took quite a different turn from what, alter the dull accounts from Eng land, we had reas .0 to expect, nearly 300 lasts of Wheat being bought at enhanced prices. The weather havin g become very rainy of late, had its influence on speculators; there were, however, evidently Scotch orders in town, and indeed a small cargo was purchased for Perth, at 365. for 6116. mixed Wheat. A neighbour took some fine mixed, 601 b. to 611 b., at 375. to 375. 64., and the latter price was alsa paid for Bug Wheat, whilst a parcel of 40 lasts, of same growth, but interior quality, fetched 385., and some whitish, Glib. Sandomir, 38s. bd. A 1,300 qrs. vessel has been taken for London, at 4s. 3d. GRONINORN, July 4.-Since our tut report we have ex perienced very revere weather, much rain having fallen, ac companied by strong winds from N. W. Several com plaints have reached tut relative to the Wheat crop having suffered from excess of moisture ; however, should the wea ther become seasonable, a few days of fine sunny weather would retrieve much of the damage said to be d',ne. Spring Corn is very promising. The supplies of grain at market have again fallen off considerably, and we have to report an improved tone in the Cora trade generally, several large purchases of Rye having been made on speculation ; this article, as well as Wheat and Buetwheat, meets a ready sale, at an advance of Is to 2s. per qr, over lest week's currency. Barley a trifle dearer. Beans and Peas bring full terms. Oats in trifling supply, and readi y taken at an advance of 64. to 9d. per qr. Rapeseed without inquiry. Freights to London or east coast, 15s. to 165., and 10 per cent. per last. Currency as follows: Wheat, red, Oldambater, 621hs. per bush , at 390. 31. ; Hooglansche, 40a. 94. Rye, new. Omlander, 571b5., 26a. 6d.; Kolonie, 591b5., 28s. 6d.; Buck wheat, black, 55 ylbs. 275.61.; Veen, 551bs , 26i. Barley, grind ing, 451 b. to 46:b., les to 17s. Knobb 611b5., 19s. 6d. Oats, potato and Poland, 43Ibs. to 441b5., 181.61. ; 411 b. to 4211 b., 175. Gd. ; 40ib. to 411 b., 16s. 6d. Brew, 371135. to 381b5., 13s. 6d.; 351bs. to 361ba, 13a. ; Beans, tick, 255. 3d. to 265. ; Pigeon do., 265. 6d. to 28s. per imp. qr., free on board. Rapeseed, 271. to 281. per last of 10 qrs. HASIBURO, July 4.—We continue to have changeable weather, which, combined with small arrivals, has caused a fresh advance of 21. per qr. on Wheat since this day week. Fine 631 be. Wahren here was sold to-day at 41s. per qr.; 62113 e., at 395. to 405., and a cargo of 621bs. from the Baltic at 425. per qr., including freight. Barley is also more in quired for, 51Ibs. to 521bs. Seale fetching 211. 6d. per qr. on board. Danish, 53ibs. to 541b5., is held at 235. to 235. 611. per qr. cost and freight. Oats here find ready buyers at en hanced rates fur the troops in Holstein. Good Danish are held at las. Od. per qr., eon and freight. Beans are rather lower, but not many offering, Peas are unaltered. New Rapeseed deliverable in August or September can be bought at 221. 6s. per last to 221. 10s. per last, free on board in Den- I mark. LEGHORN, June 30.—There hare been several arrivals of Wheat from the Black Sea, and our stock is now upwards of 100,000 qrs., the greater part hard and soft Taganrog and Danube of middling quality. Further considerable supplies are expected, when it is probable floe Marianopoli soft may be had at 321.6 d. to 335. on board ; Polish Odessa, 335. Bd. to 31s. sd. on board. Egyptian Beans are dull at 181. 10d. on board. A cargo of Galata Indian Corn came in and was taken at 225. 6d. on board. The harvest has commenced; though unfavourable reports come in from some districts, the crops through Tuscany will probably r ender well. ROSTOCK, July s.—Heavy rain• have caused apprehensions regarding our crops, and induced an increase in the demand fur Wheat: 36e. per qr. would gladly be given for best 631 h. Wheat; but the supplies have almost entirely ceased. In fact, it appears slat our farmers are cleared out. Holders iu granary have become more reserved, and want 395. to 40s. per qr., at which price there are, however, not any buyers. Freights are low. and more ships than charters. The wea. ther has turned fine ; and if it continues, no harm will have been done to the crops so far. STETTIN, July 3.—Since our last report we have bad very unsettled weatht r, and much rain has fallen throughout this province. For Wheat the demand is better, and fine 621 b. l'omeranian qualify is held equal to 365. to 375. per qr. free on board; Glib. red Ukermark, 355. per qr. free on board. l'omeranian Barley, 17s. 6d. to ifs. per qr. free on board ; Oderbruck Barley, 20s. per qr. free on board. WOOL. BEDFORD FAIR. The price of Ewo Wool was from 17s. to 17s. 6d., and Hoggets, 18s. to 21s. The prize of ten sovereign., given by his grace the Duke of Bedlord, to the owner who shall produce the best long woolled shearling Tup, was awarded to Mr. S. Bennett, of Bickering's Park, Beds., and the prize of ten sovereigns, given by the same nobleman, to the owner of the beat long woolled Tup of two years old, was undecided between Mr. Inakip, of Arlsey, Beds, and Mr. Wallis, of Barton Sea grave Lodge, Northamptonshire. Thera were three other competitors. DONCASTER, July B.—Only a moderate quantity shown, nearly all Lincolnshire; very few lots from the immediate neithbourhood. No alteration in value, but rather more firmness in the demand. Super. clips, 10s. 6d. to lls. 6d. ; Lincolnshire pauels, 91. to 10s. 6d. ; inferior, Bs. to Bs. 6d.; Locks and Cotes, 4s. to 7s. ABERDEEN.--This market was pretty full. Wholesale prices were as follows : Fur West Highland, from 10s. to 12s. ; the latter price being realised by only a few extra clips. White Cheviot, from 18s. to 225. per st. of 281bs. These prices are about 25 per cent. lower than last year's. HAY.—SMITHFIELD, 1100 o'Cleck.—Megars. Cooper and Davis report the following gnotatilne Primo Meadow 76.. to 844. I I Rowe., 63.. to —I. Straw.. Z.. 301. later or to litlt Cora.... ES- tclo3e CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending July B:—Heath, 2,038; Calves, 66; Sheep, 8,873; Pigs, 322. LIVERPOOL NEW CATTLE Manarr, June 10.—The sup. ply of Beef and Mutton was moderate ; the demand good for each, at from 6.1. to 61.1. per lb. for Beef, and from 60. to 7d. for Mutton. Lamb in very large supply ; the demand exceedingly dull, at about 6d. per lb. On sale;-1,086 Beads, and 12,049 Sheep and Lambs. Art( Fata.—ln the Cattle fair the number of stock seemed rather under the supply of former years, and below even the limited show of Mat year. The better cla'sesseemed in rather higher than ordinary condition, but the year-olds ap peared not so good sensual. As the pasture is strong this sea son, the holders are expecting better prices than the buyers seemed disposed to give. Stirks may be quo•ed from 4-ss. to 605.; two-year-old Heifers, from 31.105. to 51. There was only one lot of three-year-old Stots, for which about 81. was asked. Highland Cows, from 41. 10s. to 6/. Altogether it was a dullish market, and buyers were not urgent. In the Horse market there was a tolerable show, but, labour being well forward, demand was slack, even for animals of the better class. The market was dull. The high rates at which Horses were laid in last year and previously could not be realised, and farmers being very reluctant to suffer such heavy re ductions as were proposed, sales were effected with great difficulty. There has seldom been as good a July show of cart and carriage Hones; and we never recollect such good animals being so difficult to sell. Prices may be said to be one-fifth below thaw of last year. CARNWATH FAIL—The number of Cattle brought for ward exceeded those of former years. The stock shown were in good condition, and a great number of good Cows appeared on the market. The sales were dull, how ever, and were not easily effected at a very considerable reduction of price. A respectable cattle dealer informed us he sold twenty, and the highest price he obtained was 111. and downwards. A number of Irish ►eifers found their way into the market, but this class of stock appeared to be in little demand. The show of Horses was but small. Upon the whole, it may be considered a very dull market for both hone and cattle For yoatorday's markets tee lest pogo. 583.] LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1848. THREEPENCE. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRITED.—DubIin, 3; Wsterford, 2; Donagha dee, 1; Guernsey ' & c., 1 ; Fremb , 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, July 11.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.W., pleasant breeze, and line. OFF Dummies's, July 9.—Arrived: Hydra, Rio Janeiro, for Amsterdam. OFF HA/WINOS, July 10.—Arrived Indus, Cape of Good Hope. DEAL, July 10.—N., fresh p.m. ; N. moderate.—Arrived: Victoria, Sc. - Vincent's • Stettin, Jamaica ; Edward Henry, Charleston ; Dash, dewfoundland ; Diutialus, Chatham, and Railed for Quebec; Ann Cloid, Chatham, and sailed for Rio Janeiro. Arrived from the river and sailed : Bth, Elisa beth Ainslie, Calcutta; Vibilia, Ascension ; Nereid, Aden; Gladiator, New York; Aurora, St. Andrews, N.B. ; Dur ham, Quebec . 10:h, Duke of Wellington, Ceylon; Laurel, marl If M.S. Athol, Qubcc. Sailed: 10th, Andromache, and Lochnagar, Port Phi ip • ' 13crencia ' New 7,aland. OFF BIDER - MD, July 9 .— Arrive d: Elizabeth, Quebec. OFF PILL, July 9.- - Sailed: Nicaragua, Quebec. Ore Lewes.--Arrived: Ja)au, Mauritius, sailed 11th April. Swatista, July 10.—Arrived Lidy Prudhoe, Cuba. MILFORD, July 7.—/arrived Faside, Havana. OFF hiAIIYPOUT, July 7.—Arrived: Nelson, St. John's, N.B , and sailed for Carlisle. SUNDEELAND, Jury o.—Arrived Lananma, St. John's, New Brunswick. HI LL, July 10.— Arrivtd : Amazon, St. John's, N.B. tuoUTII, Ju:y 10 —N N.%V, fresh.—Arrived, 9th, John Fihrman, Matanzas and thbraltar. Sailed, 10th, Boldon, Quelwc. PIAMOVnI, Julylo —Btunorah iti.rchant, Adelaide, S A ; Catherine, Rio J.meiro. Ore POItTnIO t.`nl. —Arrived : Sutlej, Calcutta. Ponranotrrn, July 10.—N.N.E. to N.—Arrived: J. H. Adansi, Havana, Lt. Bremen. Sailed: Hailstone, Cape 01 Gond Hope and Calcutta. On' KINSALE, JUlfB.—Arrived : Gipsey, St. John's, New Beunswick. LONDONDERRY, July B.—Seed Londondeny, Bt. John's Now Brunswick. _ . . PEATLA ND FRITH, July 4 —Arrivcd : Liverpool, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Atlantic, Guyshorough, N S.- 6,h, Hutchinson, St. John's, New Brunswick. GRANGEMOUTH, July 7.—Atrivid Livvrpool, St. John's, New Brunswick. SALES OF SPURIOUS JEWELLERY.—We learn from the Stockport Adctrtiser that a gong of swindlers visited that town a few days ago and employed an auctioneer to sell a quantity of spurious plate and jewellery. Fortunately the inhabitants were not FO cosily duped as they anticipated, the gang having been previously exposed m Manchester, and the affair turned out a complete failure. The scamps went off, leaving the auctioneer and printer in the lurch. The land lord of the Albion Inn, where the sale twk place, detained two boxes as a lien tor his bat—one contained a bracu of pis tols, and the other some stones and straw. high duty.---N MICK. —We are going on as well as we could with. The bine i s growing rapidly. With continuance of the present weather, a large growth must be the result. We have not the least appearanee of fly.—lgosefecn.—ln coneequence of the sold nights which we have had during the last week, we cannot report much progress, but the bine is looking healthy and strong, with every appearance of a good crop.—Nowriusw.—The sudden changes in the weather have rather retarded the growth of the hop.bine, and the midsummer branches are flue and longer }tainted than they usually have been in fruitful years.--liornaart MD. —The hops In this dis trict are generally growing exceedingly well. although in some In stance* the late strong gals have bettered the tender blenches.— Avv.--Thc hop gardens begin to prevent a beautiful appearance. by the plants throwing out their lateral branches; and although we bare been visited by strong winds of Lae, the plantations in this district do not apped to have suffered from their vIoIence.—TCNIMUDO6 Win-LA.—The bops in this neighbourhood continue to improve ; the fly that ens wooed a short time since bat entirely disappeared, and it Sr almost impossible for them to look better than they now do. —Wsnovtier.—The hope continue to grow, and may be said to look well geotrdly to this &strict ; an average crop is expected, though the wind in some pisses has somewhat bruised them.—Sussex Adrert.ser. PR.ODUCE.— MINCING -LANE, Half-pose The public tales of Sugar, consisting of 150 hhds. beet India, 1,200 bags Mauritius, and 4,000 bags Madras and Bengal, are progressing steadily at full prices; the settlement of the reduction of ls. in the d u ty o f t his description has enabled the importirs to meet the buyers. Re fined firm; standard quality, 56s.—Coffee does not show any material alteration in prices. Saltpetre sold in public , sale at the reduction quoted yesterday by private coutract, ls. 6d. to 2s. ; refraction 34, sold at 265. ; refraction 10 to 164, 231. 6d. to 245. 641.—Rice, common qualities, sold at about Gd. advance ; pinkey Madras, Si. to 81. 6.1., chiefly the latter price; middling broken white Bengal, 04. to 10s. Gd. —l'iminti arld at I advance, 34 to 31.—The quarterly sale of Indigo has commenced, and appears to be going off heavily at about last sales prices. —Cotton firm. PRICKS C UItREN r. 6110 All, per end. LK:TT PAIL , . Pigs, No. 1. l2 8... 2 W. India, li.P.bwn. 334. 01.38 e. 011 1 loops 0 6... 0 Yellow &Grey ... 3EI 0..43 6 Cargo at Carda bar 0 9... 8 Fine 43 0...46 0 Swedieh N 15. ..12 Mauritius, brown... 29 6.. 36 6 LW>, at per ton. Yellow 37 0...49 6 Pig, lost l6 10...16 1 Fine 44 6...45 0 Milled, sheet l7 5... 0 BeligalteMadrai,b. 29 0...34 0 Ilan l6 15... 0 Yellow 54 6...38 0' Patent shot ID 10... 0 White 3B 6...45 0 red or minium ... 19 0... 0 Foreign, brown. 33 0. 36 0 Bpelter Yellow 37 6...33 0 Ong, per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Orey and white 40 0...63 0 Flab. deal, pile 24 10 0 Refined. Ilumb.ro . .. 55 0...62 u straw 23 10... 6 Lampe Correa, in Cond. West India, ordi- r e ad Matter 79 0 .xy 2B 6... 32 0 Csd 2410... 0 oars 32 6... 70 0 South Sea a 0...25 . 75 0...14 10 liXive,Oallipoll,p.tonS4 0..65 ' -- - - Yin@ pylon, good °ta ll.", 2 6 .. 30 6 lotne 6461=7 34 0... 37 0 Fine l2 0 PO 0 Cocoa Nut 43 0 .44 a 8403 . Rape. per tons_ I.l33reed ►tocba, goon Wine 45 0...70 0 theta Kies, nide nary to line 27 0... 41 0 Sumatra and clang 2l 0...20 0 T. at per th. Conon, common U 61... 0 7 Rica, at per oat. Bengal white 8 6... 12 0 Cargo 0 0... 6 0 Jac and Manilla 12 0 Yawata.; per art. Butter—Cork, tat 81 0...82 albs 89 0 al the 0 0...0 Dublin, let 0 0 . 0 Limerick, do 7B 0. 80 Carlow, let BO 0..82 Newry, let 0 0,.. 0 Waterford . . .... 78 0...80 0 Beef, luda, per throe Palmy emaned t 5 0.. 18 0 Cao:004 2O Y... 25 0 Prime Mess 0 0... 0 Cork, prime men 75 0..40 0 Sr!arre. Ruin at per rtlL Leewonl island trod.. 1 1 9 Demerara, 2! to 3.6 per mot. _ o.r 8 .. 8 Bason:Pork,Liark 173 0..80 0 Do., Belfast Bump, Waterford, 66 0_76 0 per cwt. 38 0.. 61 0 Belfast ard,lielfast,prfrk .27 - 0 • ... , 0 0 Waterlorldo Jamaica, 60 to 36 pet cent. O.P. 3 4 ... 4 0 Favourite marl 4 6 4 9 Brandy, I,t brio& 3 II .... 5 11 Britighopirito,d.p lO 3 0 0 dootth kith lO 3 0 0 per ton. Itlga,T.T.ll. £3O 0...33 0 St. Petersburg, 9 head 0 0 I. Dutch and Flemish 30 0...60 0 Faie'.md Ditto Bladder 7O 0_66 0 Arueriean,dutyp 02 0...72 0 Uinta, Ox and Cow, at per lb. B. A. awl M. Wes, ;la va 011.4.7 Os. 6d 0 j... 0 31 Brazil, dry 0 ...0 0 Dryealted Rlo, Ors 0 j... 0 Oi Lima& Valp. dry 0 1...0 6 Weal. India, dry ...0 0 Salted .. •••! Fait India 0 te::4 linar, at par tan. M.Peteniliurgoilean627 10-36 0 natant* half clean Riga, Rhino outahut .30 3-30 10 pant Manilla F44u lottinSwut l6 ....xi! 6 Klpf,H.Ando, thy 0 6 . . .0 0 Rum* dry 0 I ...0 81 S. Aroer.llorae, pet lalde b .. 8 0 ditto 6 -. 7 0 DTI Wooly., al pet ton. ,JamaLta E 1 .. 1 6 5 .. 5 10 C1815;1711 . _ 10... 7 0 _ _ luta _ 1$ 10...17 1 FtutleJaanik a. 5 L.. 6 0 N 10 57, 60 04 tufa .055 Tut, it per wt. &Inca 0...0 0 wua MO 0-13 0 0 1-10 0 "4 0 0 0 • r 10...15 cam. in eioct ... 75 0... 0 0 Sapp 111 Fas 1$ 12-1! 10 box, a p•r LOD. Bus £7 o £0 0 Red Kanders. 4 0— 4 10 Bnwil .10 0.-10 • TALLOW.—Petersburg October to December delivery, very, 435. 6d. Y.C. an the spot, 44a. 3d. ; 43A. ; separate months' deli- granaries, by the Eastern :k ending July 8: Beans Peas Flour 5777 sada. liced CORN.—Arrivals at L. Countits Railway, for thy 'wed Malt Wheat 1371 „ 11.irley 263 „ BIODIANOTON, July B.—The Wheat trade was dull at a decline of 1.. to Is. 6d. per qr. Very little business was done in other articles, and prices were without any alteration. Wheat, 455. to 484. per qr. Oat., 90. per at. Beaus, 335. to Ms. Peas, 31s. to 331. per qr. - - CAMBRIDGE, July . B.—We had a large supply of Wheat, which met with a fa ir demand at last week's p. ices. Little he offering. Wheat, red, 445. to 465.; white, efie. Beans, 365. to 38s. Oats, 18s. to 24e. Barley, 28s. Peas, 40s. CIRENcESTEII, July 10.-We had a very small attendance of farmers. The show of Wheat moderate, and prices ruled the same on this day week. Barley uninquired for, and Oats and Beans are in very little reel:met, and prices un altered. Wheat 101. to 131. per load. Barley, 30a. to 31s. Oats, 225. to 28s. Beans, 40s. to 44a. COLL:IIE , TtIt, July 8.-The supply of Wheat is mo derate, and, as Flour was raised 2s. 63. per sack, the farmers anticipated better prices for Wheat ; but Vie trade was slow at last week's terms. Very little other corn on sale, and prices nominally the same. Averages: Wheat, 1,267 qrs. G bush., 475. 6d.; Barley, 20 qrs., 305. DONCASTER, July 8.-Although the supply of Wheat was small and the weather showery, the demand was not so actives last week ; fine fr. sh qualities realized former rates ; inferior samples could not be sold without sub mitting to a reduction. Oats and Beans stationary, with little doing. Grinding Barley held for a small advance. Preset/ 0 . Prices: Wheat, new, 18s. to 20s. ; fine, 21s. to 21s. 6d. ; old. 180. to 20s. ; fine, 21s. to 21s. lid. ; Blend corn, 16s. to 18s.; fine, 19s. Rye,ll,. to 12s. ; fine, 14s. Beans, 130. to 145.; fine, 151. ; old, 14s. to 155.; fine, 16s. Peas, grey, 13i. per three imperial bushels. Oats, 18a. to 21s. ; fine, 220. to 24•. ; old, 18s. to 21s. ; fine, 225. to 245. Barley, 281. to 305. lIENTINODON, July B.—This market was fairly supplied with Wheat, which met with a dull sale, but prices could not be quoted any lower. .No alteration t,ok place in the price of any other grain, with a moderate supply of each. KENDAL, July B.—We had a thin attendance, and a short supply of grain. The weather has been very unsettled— so much so that the hay harvest is at a stand-still. KINOSTON, July B.—With a moderate supply of Wheat we have had a free sale at an advance of from Is. to 2s. per qr. upon the terms of last week. Wheat, 50s; to 60s. ; Bar ley, 28s. to 32a. LANCASTER, July B.—We have had the usual supply of Wheat and Meal for sale in our market ; prices ruled about the same as last week. LEICESTER, July B.—Our corn market was very well sup plied with Wheat, Barley, and Beans; good Oats were rather scarce. Wheat sold heavily at last week's prices. Barley and Beans Is. to 25. lower. Oats fully kept price. Wheat, 445. to 20s. Barley, 30s. to 351. Beans, 40s. to 425. Oats, 245. tl 285. Flour, fine, 38s. ; seconds, 36,. ; thirds, 31a. per sack. NORTHAMPTON, July B.—The weather has again become very unsettled, and the show of Wheat bat mooerate, which met with a very heavy sale, and barely supported last week's prices. Malting and grinding Barley nominal. Beans must be noted fully Is. per qr. less money. No alteration in the price of Oats. PLYMOUTH, July B.—There is a fair consumptive demand fur Wheat and Flour; and the late advance is well main tained. In other grain there is little doing. The weather since the beginning of the week has improved, but to-day is unsettled again. PRESTON, July B.—The weather from Tuesday till yester day was most brilliant. Last night and this morning we have had frequent heavy showers. We are without any arrivals this week. The trade here during the same period has ruled steady, and for 0 .tmeal we have experienced a fair demand, at full prices ; but at Blackburn, on Wednesday, the millers in th,;t district submitted to a reduction on Flour of ttd. per pack, and our dealers having purchased to a moderate extent, the inquiry for Wheat his been les§ active. Easing a limited supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange to day, a clearance was rudely effected at an advance of full 6d. per %kindle. Very little fine Irish offering; we advance our quotations nominally 2d. per bushel. The millers from a distance found no difficulty in selling choice household marks of Flour at 325, 6d. per 2401 bi., delivered there. No change as regards o,its. Scarcely any . farmers' Oatmeal at market, and Irish being in few hands, is held for extreme rates, and is taken more freely than last week. Other articles nearly as before. The average price of Wheat this week, 525. bd. per imperial quarter. - - RICHMOND (YoustaittnE), July B.—We had a fair supply of Wheat, but only thin of other grain. Wheat sold ttom 6s. 6d. to 7s. 3d. ; Oats, 2.1. Bd. to 3a. 41. ; Barley, 41. 31. to 4s. 6J.; Beans, 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. per bushel. SHREWSBURY, July B.—The weather being fine for the llay-making, caused our attendance to be rather small. Wheat sold at from 641. 6d. to 6s. lOd per imp. bah. YARMOUTH, July S.—There was scarcely any attendance at market. The few samples sold were at former prime. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. 71e0 o'Clock.—ln some of the lentil) from Ham burg by the mail this morning, doubts are expressed about the ratification of the truce and convention negotiated between Denmark and Prussia on the Schleswig-Ito:stein question. It was re;errcd to the Frankton Diet toapprote fur Ger many, and apprehensions were entertaintd kat it might refuse the ratification, as the agreement was known to be unpopular with many members of that assem bly. It was hoped, how. ver, that moderate counsels might prevail, and the convention be referred back to the Prussian government. We have not much doing in the funds, but the market is steady at a slight improvement upon yes terday's prices. We have Console 871 to for money and the opening. Reduced Threes, 871 to .4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 874 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 40s. to 41s. premium. Bank Stock, 192 to 4. Foreign stocks remain neatly at yesterday's quota- Rona, and with little demand, although the accounts from Amsterdam, Hamburg, Berlin, and Frank fort all denote much animation in tho stock and share markt ts. I)utch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are called 441 to 3 1 , ; the Fours, 69 to 71. Rus sian, 93 to 7. Danish, 66 to 70. Belgian, 66 to 70. Spanish Fives, I I to 121 ; the Threes, 211 to 21; Passive, 3 to t. Portuguese,l7l to 181. Mexican, 16; to 171. Peruvian, 33 to 5. New Grenada, 12 to la. Itrazaian, 67 to 9. Buenos Ayres, 21 to 3. Venezuela, lii to 18. ENGLISH Rant Stotk, 192 4 3 pea Ct. KO. Ann,. 414 3 pu It Cow. Am... FUNDS. Cone. Arc Ao., Stt 3 1 per Canto 874 3 itreltequtrlllit,+. 4u. to 4.15. peen yusys. —• 4 per Ct. A..3triso 43 per CL Hcl r. BO*, Oi TO S i tot. P .: l Gc. ' lt . . d tlia o l; 3 l?.i e r.. GT 9 phto Nes, 95 7 per CI HOMO% Asse• 1414.. 31 803 I).tto Cultnnik Ik4. 141.. A... Columbim A.,conijor 3 prs IhmPth tits. C 4 70 23 per r:t. Dutch 14h, 144 54 A vs Ct ' , web Curt... G 9 ;1 I Kr Coat. Ornittll &U., 12►134 Oren.l.ta Marred Mts. 7d S inar Ct Mesleau, 164 d. 161171 d per CL Penn l'ortuxlce Couv. lid.. 17 18 Diper l`t 1t0,,. Kb, 96 I tto HumWl 11.11..11/ 12/ 3 pur Ct. Spapivh 2i SiunlAh lovitarv.l Ditto, itI,4IVC MP.. 3 i per Ct. Vonmu :u1613 y• roviv Dulune,' 1.1 d ,.. 41 ItAILWAYS.—The share market h quiet, the amount of business carrying on being small. Madrid and Valentia shares have improved to 18s., the law suit having terminated by an extra judicial agree ment to return 20s. in three months. Caledonians have been done at 291 to 29: 7 ; Northern Counties Union, at 10s. Shares arc shady, at rather better quotations than yesterday. - SALES EFFECTED tiP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. I Yesterday's prices will be found in hint page.) Cidtdonian, 28) 9) Lon. & S. Western New 50 1., 35 Chester N Holyhead, 201 Manrhes , Sheff, & I.in. New 10/. E. (Monti. t, 14) 1 Fret, 101 Do. New Guar. 6 per Ct., 31 Midland, 1041 31 Do. Extrn^ion, No.l, j On. 501. Con.l. Pref., 111 Feel Lincolnshire, 21 Do Conant. Bristol & Dir. 6 per Edinburgh and Glasgow, 43 Cent, 118) Great Northern, 6 I North British Haler% 9) Gt. N. of England, 232 North Staffordshire, 10 Do. New 4 d., W south Wale., 8) Great Westt•rn ;es., Iti) 10 York, Newc., & Berwick (orig. 1)0. Fifth., 105 Newt. & Ber.t, 31 Hull and Selby, 001 Do. Eaten. No. 2, Ili Lane. and Cat lode, 531 Do. G.N.P.. Pur., 91 Lan. and Yorkshire Mrs., 13) York & N. MitL(E. & W.R.) 32) 1 Du. New Gunr. 6 per ('t., 2) 1 Boulogne and %miens, 7 1 Do. Preston & Wyre, 33 Namur and Liege, 2) 3 Lend., Brighton, & S. C., 311 N. of France, Si j Do. New Guar. 6 per Ct., 1852, I Orlean.and Bordeaux, 21 2) 1 Sambre and Meuse, 2) 3) Lon. N N. Western, 1251 •'• • ^ LIViItPOOL I Lan. and York. Pirtle., 1.1 d Do. In/. Pref., Gs. 3d. p Do. Fifths, IateW.ILL:., 3j d Lowlon & N. Western Sew Qrs., t SALES, .IrLe 10. sat the holders of stook were bwiness was transacted. Lan. & York Bret, 5-16 p North Statfordehire, 2 1 / 11-16 d Shrews & Binning. B, 31 d Shropshire Union, 2j d 8. F. & Dover, No. 4, 2 13-16 1/11.13. JrLY 10. Lon., Brigh., & S. Omit 3/. Our. 6 per Ct., dr. p Men., Shoff., & I.IIIC. Poet, 10 6 Midland Ilalvo, 6 d MANCIIF-MR Pried, were a shade lower, unwilling to eel', end but little Birk., Lane., k fberli. Junction, 78.161 Man., Shef., & Line. tler., No. 1, 5d Do. F.ighth•, 5 d BALES, Jour 10. Lther inactive, and pecz's the Shrews. & Sir., A, 3 d Do. ,to. It, St d South Staffordshire, 34 d .E. 4, Jury 10. o day were about the same in orices remained the same. N. Staffordshire, 11.11.. 3d. d Mane., Shef., and Lincoln Pref., 2s. Bd. p Northern Countiay 3 2i d BRiuTOL SALES, J ,, LT 10. The market has continued firm ' though former rtes were scarcely maiutriued. There was, however, a tolerable bush new dor.e. Gt. Wem..rn Qrs., IS 4 tl Midland (t per Cent., Btrm. and Do. New 17f. sh., I( 5-19 d Glow ster), 110 Taff Vale New 10f. eh., 3 1-10 d York, Hewn, & Bee., 321 - . CI ILAIINGIIAM Ttis market was again rs tura lows. N. tiritiKh T irdo, 38s. 'AI. d Amb., Nott.,ll: lh Mon, 21 d North Staßbrdsbtre, 2 1 539. 9d. d LEEDS SAL The transactions in shares b amount as on Saturday, and p New lint Innewhire, 74 d Great Northern, W. I+. 34. 9d. d Lune.. k Yorkeh. Ent. Ss. p Mahon and Dritheld, 7,1 d YORK SAL (treat Northern, 51. lea. 6d. 54 York, Neweas., t tier. (Original New.. and Ber.), 31 JuLr 10. York, Naive., & Perwick Put.), 9] 110P8.—BATTLE, CHOWIRTINT, AND WESTFIBLD.—The hop 1431:nations are looking green and branching well, but it is pro bable there will not be an extreme quantity of bine. la the parishes of emwhar.t and Westfield they are about the same in appearance as Battle. We have had some strong gales of wind of late. which have broken the branches in some exposed situations.—Banais AND Bi eau.v.—The hops generally in the neigbhourhnort are cer tainly going on well, but it moot be expected that this boisterous weather will somewhat retard them for a abort. time. The lime at Westfield is very good, and in Bcck:ey, I am informed, they are good; in some grounds the nine is rather uneven, bat still Is healthy. —Batouritini—The hop bine is little checked by the wind and wet, but still the midsummer shoots make their appear ance of a good colour and ,trong in most gardens; we very much want calm and warm weather, which would be beneficial to all crop 3 growing.—BVllWASll.—ltur hop gardens afford us at present • prospect of a large crop. The bine is luxuriant, of good en:our, and unusually clear; scarcely a fly is to ben seen. The labourers em ployalle ed in " ringing them in " flr.d the annual root to be permeating the s with remarkable rapidity end vigour ; increasing, of mauls the eepe y bilLy of the plant to sutain an attack from vermin, or to thrive under other unfavourable circumstances.—Eurno , The hops in thin neighbourhood, in welil-eultivated grounds, hid fair for • crop, but thou that have been neglected , must be considereit as doubtful. Firreinou.—Tbe bone generally continue to grow well, and are tree from vermin, excepting in a few gardens, where they are abort of bine ; in such cues they SIVITI to make but very little progrees.—HVISTMIXIM The high winds during the loot two or three days have battered the bop-bine about very much in this neighbourhood, and caused them not to look so thriving an Bat we 4.—blavniiii—The hope are looking quite as well as last week; the wind has Injured them but very little. Their present appearance indicates a very !'UBCl~llf g) --7--' IMPERIAL PA RLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LOr.L+.—MoRn•T, Irty 10. The LORD CIUNOSLLOR took his ...• et 6 o'clock. PRIVATE. BUSINESS. SF.COND READINGS—Sbcravon Market; Newry Nniipdaa (anuntlment of acts); Bills. THIRD READINGS.—CaIeeI tutan Ratlway (branches the Clydesdale Junction and w ishur and Collura Rai-way:) and k.keter Railway (Taunton and park Cary branch); Bristol sad Ruler Railway (branch trout Bleadon to Wells, Glastonbury, slid Street ) ; Leeds Improvement; York, Newcastle, and Berwick Rail way (Great North of England, CI tunas, and Ilartlepoal Junction); Whitehaven Junction Railway (extension, alteratt)i and branches, &c.); Bills. PURIM BUSINESS. SECOND READINOI.:-EITeLi - feol 12ecTratiaticul Patronage be. tween her Majesty mad the Earl Leioester ; P.onent of Debts out of Real Estate ; Bills. REPORT.—SaIe of Beer Regulation ; Poor Removal ; Bids. PETITIONS.—By Lard REDESDALE, 16 petitions from different waterworkv romPantev, against certain portions of the Public Health Bill.—Earl rd /IA KNOW BY, from Stafford, aping the ~2k, of spirit_ tams liquors on the Lord's-day.—Earl of BAN UON, from Cork, pray. ins for some general measure for the improvement of rivers and harbours in lieland.—Eorl of MINTO, from a place In Scotia against the Registration and Marriages (Scotland) Bills.— UNA CAMPBELL, from Edinburgh, in favour of the Scotch Entails Bill.— Marquis of lIREADALBANE, nearly 200 petitions complaining of the refusal of sites for foe churches in Scotland. IRELAND. Lcrd BROUGHAM wished to call the attention of the noble President of the Council to an important subject ; he meant what was now going on in Ireland in the formation of clubs and secret societies, and the diaciplice and trai. lag of persons for unlawful purposes. This subject was exciting alarm in the minds of persons in Ireland who were not liable to be alarmed upon ordinary occurrences. He wished to know whether the attention of the goveractent had been directed to the subject? He could only say that if the governmi nt thought it necessary to come to parliament for additional powers, they would be cheerfully granted by their lordships and the ether house of parliament. (Hear, hear.) The Marquis of LANSDOWNL said Were seal no doubt that the attention of hrr Majesty'a government, and of the noble earl at the head of the government in Ireland,had Leen, and was now being, directed to this subject; and with respect to the perils of such societies there could be no difference of opinion. (Hear, hear.) FREE CHURCHES (SCOTLAND). The Marquis of BREADALBANE, on preset tine a great number of petitions on the subject of sites for ire thurchea in Scotland, said he had 50 mar., petitions to present, whiet directly alluded to the bill on this subject which was now before the other home of parliament; hut he send not pre sent them until that bill came up to their lordships. The noble marquis then referred to several paragraph. in the report of the committee of the Rause of Commons on this subject, which showed that in many places sites for free churches had been refused, and the consequence was that the congregations were sometimes compelled to meet is the open air, and in places very ill suited for public worship. He did not wish to make any attack upon the in dividuals who had thus refused the sites; but he boldly as serted that no individual had • right to stand between a man and the way is which he thought it best to worship his Maker. He was sorry to say that some of their lordships had refused to grant sites, hut he hoped they would not con tiaue to do so. Tha free church of Scotland was now cam posed of 698 ministers, and the number of churches was 701. The free church party had built 243 minus far educationsl and religious purposes; and they had raised for educational and religions purposes—in 1843 4, 366,7191. • in 18444, 334,4851.; in 1845-6, 301,0071.; in 1848-7, 311:6951. • and in the year 1817-8, 276,4001.; makingatotal of 1,692,0001. since the disruption of the free from the established church. He hoped that this grievance, of which at I sat one-third of the people of Scotland had to complain, would be redressed ; and the more especially when it was remembered that it was inconsistent with the rights and privileges of British subjects that they should be denied spots on which to erect buildings for the won-hip of God. (Hear, hear.) CRIMINAL LAW ADMINISTRATION BILL. Lord BROUGHAM said that as the report of the judges on this subject could not be obtained before the circuit, he begged to poatpone the bill until the neat session of par liament. SPAIN The Marquis of LONDONDERRY wished to know if there were any official weans of ascertaining what was going on in Spain at the present moment ? The papers reported that a Cutlet general had been taken and shot by the Christine'. lie dreaded the outbreak of another civil war ; ar.d he wi..hed to know whether there were any means of official information by the British consul, or otherwise, which would enable the government to state whether such a report was correct ?. Earl GREY said it was so extremely inconvenient to have such question. a-ked 'cithout ptevious notice that he must request the noble martinis to give notice of his question. Ihe Marquis of LONDONDERRY said he would oak the question again on Thursday. Their lordships then adjourned, at Fix o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, ;ULT 10. The Braaxia took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. REPORTS CONSIDERED.—Crossford Bridge and Manchester Roads; New Grand Canal Company (Ireland); Thorne. Moor Drain age and Improvement; Bills. THIRD RE.iDLNG3.—Birkenhead Dock Commissioners (Transfer of Powers to New Commieslonera, effecting Amassment, with the Crown and Amendment of AC111). No. 2; Hahne and Eccles Road Philanthropic Society Charity Estate • Rawlins's, or Bishops Hull Curacy, Estate; Worcester Turnpike Trust ; Bills. LORDS' AMENDMENTS DONSIDERED.—Grcat Western Rail way (Extension of the Berke and Haute Railway from Hungerford to Westbury, with a branch to Devices) Bill. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PEITTIONS.—Sir R. Inoue, from Northamptonshire, against the Diplomatic Relations (Rome) Bill.—Mr. 16,1114, from Laneuhire (3),in Inv°ter of ballot and extension of suffisge,and one against the Poor Removal PM —Mr. Dobro.t., from the bakers of Dundee, prying for legblotive relief from their oppressive Donn of inboor.—Yord GAL way, from Nottinghamshire, against the Lie of spirits on Sunday.— Sir J. TllOllOOO, from Lincolnshire, in fav,mr of pauper emigration.— Mr. Fons.rnia, from Tweedd le, apnea( the sale of sphitB 011Slinday.— I Sir J. Darr, rem Haddington, in favour of an alteration in the Excise laws.—Mr. Facwiu fron an anti.inalt tax 111110001111111 m Bridge-street, Blaekfriars, ca lling for the abolition of the malt Cu.— ! Sir D. 1)1,111,111, from Dingwall, N. 8., praying that a college may be founded at Invernirea—Mr.lll7/41:, from the bakers of Marylebora against the Sale of Bread Bill.—Sir B. Hair., from Paddington, in favour of reform. READINGS.—Wcst India 'lslands Relief; Poor Law Union Charges; Parochial Debt and Audit; Poor Law Union District Schools; Court of Insticisry (scotland) ; Corn Atarketa (Ireland) .. . . COMMlTl'EF..—Rotlestastical Districts Assignment Bill. TIII RD READING.—County Cams (Ireland) Bill. RETURN ORDERED.—On the motion of Capt. PECIIELL, copy of the general order of the poor law commlssionets sent to the revers' unions, dated Feb. 18, 1848. NOTICES Or MOTION. Cis it. Lterr.—Mr. to-morrow (this day), to move for returns of the names of persons receiving pensions under the old civil lin pensions which were retired in 1838; also the names of those persons receiving pensions out of 1,20 W. a year at the disposal of the crown. Aare OSIIOIINR, to-morrow (this day), to move that the returns respecting the :truly colorist on the ;fist March, he nude orthwith. AGRICULTURAL TENANTS' RIGHTS BILL (ENGLAND). Mr. PUSEY said that as be found it impossibla to pro ' ceed advantageously at present any further with this bill, owing to the late period of the session, he begged leave to move that the order for the second reading be discharged. The order was accordingly discharged. BATTERSEA PARK AND BRIDGE. Sir R. INGLIS begged to ask the First Commissioner of Woods and Forests in what state are the arrangement. for the formation of a park at Battersea, and the erection of a bridge therefrom over the Thames; and, further, to ask for the returns of progress made under the Westm inster Im provement Act of 10 & 11 Vic., c. 131. Lord MORPETH regretted to say that the formation of the park and construction of the proposed bridge at Batter ' sea bad been suspended, owing to there being no funds at the disposal of the Exchequer BLit Loan Commiss'oners. He was glad, however, to be able to inform the hon. baronet that the sums of 60,0001. and of 102,0001. had been expended in pursuance of the Westminster Improvement Act, and that there was every prospect of that great undertaking being carried out within a short period. Mr. HUME asked when the returns, moved for on the 30th of May, of the expenditure on royal palaces for a series of years, would be forthesraing ? Lord MORPETH said very soon. Mr. FOSTER asked if Battersea new bridge was aban doned or postponed. Lord MORPETH.—The plan is only suspended for want f means to carry it out. • NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. EWART asked the hon. member for Lancaster what was the present state of the internal accommodations of the future House of Commons, and whether members who had experience in what was required to render the house com modious and comfortable were to be asked their advice by the commissioners of the new houses ? Mr. T. GREENE sail that there had been very little pro frreisemade wo in nf the ee internal seats was fi t i ed u of y th et e • se cOntr O a n c l j had been been entered into, and it would nut now be possible to make any further alteration , rithout great additional expenses. Mr. B. OSBORNE asked whether any official communi cation had taken place between the commissioners and the treasury respecting alterations in the plan of the rooms under the library ? Mr. T. GREENE said that such official communications had passed. Dr. BOWRING asked when the new houses would be ready for their reception ? Mr. GREENE said the question was not easy to reply to. He hoped in the session of 1850. (Oh, ob.l BRIBERY Al ELECTIONS. Sir J. PAKINGTON stated that at the present late period of the session, and considering that the noble lord (J. Russell) had taken charge of Sir J. Reamer's bill for examining into the cues of bribery at the late election, he should feel it to be his duty not to persevere in bringing forward the measure of which be had men notice on the subject of bribery, but to postpone it until next session, till he saw what the noble lord did with his bill, and if that was not satisfactory be should then proceed with the bill which he contemplated. PROOKESS OF THE BUSINESS. Lord J. RUSSELL, in answer to Mr. CARDWELL, said that he should be prepared in a day or two to inform the house what he intended to cl.i with respect to the merchant seamen's and light-dues bills. Mr. J. YOUNG asked the noble lurd what were his in tentions with respect to the Incumbered Estate, and Land lords and Tenants (Ireland) Bills ? Sir J. GRAHAM said that he very much regretted the delay that had occurred with respect to the progress of bu siness, but as that was now unavoidable, perhaps the time ,‘ as sow come when the noble lord would, the conve nience of the house, state what bill, the gove • e d to proceed with, and what they intended to or fit sent aeuion. 4 % -(‘.‘...,•%, Lord J. RUSSELL said that when the ke: through the sugar duties resolutions he ego p what' course he should pursue with respect ter r 4in ~ ~ ,3 question; and on Monday next he ishad Ma. 'd i !e s : _al state the general intentions of the gove =e ...ir course of public business during the *Mint Of • 7 -- 4 ••• V ef \\-,11 I