The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-14 00:00:00

frk---;%-f- Gir--1--t-"L-' /A London Evening Paper, Price Threepence. THE EXPRESS Criatains, in addition to the news in the Morning Papers, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLI GENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS hoe the bees& of the Foreign Ropeemea, corner uschanee, end ether motif ehamelegkeiss of a Mega jug Jouraal. Bat the fell 01111411reimay prepared REPGETE of the MOWRY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS, are the marking featured Beery respectable news-agent will transmit THE ERPRESS on receiving a Post office order, at the rate of 19g. 6d. per quarter ; but, should any difficulty arise, persons are requested to remit a Poet-office order for that amount payable to Mr. HENRY WALLIIRIDOZ, 10, Bouverie-street PlMt- street, London. Office* for Aderrtisements and cot Emsvcrut-street, Fleet-street, London. - LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION for LIE& TIRE, end MARINE A , SURANCti.—Nottablisbad by FL:damage, Hornb ill, Royal Charter of King and 10, lagenartreet. Goofy the First, A.D. 173A—Oilleca, T. HIV JOHN LAURENCE. Bataniary. MESSRS. WILLIAM LAMONI) and Co., stack and share prom broken, and railway share auctioneers, re. Mly hes to Inform their friend. and the !TUNIC. that they daily od ebLL all doscrtptlons of RAILWAY SHARES. deberdtrea, Rokllsh and forelpo atucks, miming alai all other shares and imamrtY. Mew, W. L. aced Co also heg to announce that their pub& aale of r o w , .h are , 4 was „ace overy Wedasedso , at 1 o'clock, at the Ilan of Coramare,Throaancedle-4.-toc. London ; to their offices at which idace all brow , are requested to be addrotwL — Throadoeedlostreet. London. Jae.l,lBla. t H(,VEII. BATHS, SE\ EN SHILLINGS.— Purchweis of any dericiptlon of BATA abould chit WILLIAM B. PRTONS date Rlppon and Burton) 14110 W ROOMS, 39, Oxford street. corner of Newanneireet, and No. 1, Nernnan street. They Ste the largest In the world. and coated'. rich an amortment of Obower and other Baths as cannot bo seen elsewhere, besides toilet esie yapanned In Imitation of fancy woods, china. On., In =MTh" . gerioty, all the roquisitth for the season so arranged In OW room do- Toted exclusively to articles of that character. that patternn, nom. pad sorts can be Instantly .elected. and et 30 per cent. under oar other have where attention is paid to the quality. Full.slze port able show or.hath. very strong and japanned, with curtains and comer salt. from each. Pillar shower-baths, with copper condLetl ,, l Wes, bra,. force-pump and top. complete, with curtains, and jap from lb. llatd showcr.Laths. Japanned, 3. hl. The collapsible shower bath, which, by the aid of rulomsal India rubber, only ix:copies, with curtains complete ;fiat of use, II fa diameter and 3 M. deep, while In wo It bolds three gallons of water. It Is thoroughly simple, and not likely to get out of order, peke 15. If packed in 0./anneal fuse, 12in. diameter and 5 in. deep, Det aile d xtra--The money returned ( taut artide not approval of. catalogue. with per wadi free. 4111ILDREN'S HAIR—The balsamic properties of BOWLANBer MAOLIMfAII OIL noon* the balr its nthao state, accelerate its growth, sustain It in tiotturit a, and con tinue the possession of healthy rigour, sulky refixes. and luxurious re dui/dance, to the latest period of hurnan life. tlenial and purifying, this oil dispels all scurf and impurity, and renders the use of the line aunb unties...tory. g a i i Beware of spurious nultutlnn, ! The genuine article has the words goo LA N DS' MAC ANSAR OIL' on the wrapper.—Prloo3. ,in WWII bunk, (equal to four 641., and double that sire, Alta pre bottle. fold by the proprietors, at 53, listtentardeu, London, and of al/ chemist. and perfumer. ARDS' FARINACEOUS FOOD is mom- n. wondutl its the more rope/for article of diet for all who rarer from the diatrosidne eflecta of Influenza ao prevalent at thin .31..• as Jt contains a greater amount of nutritious properties than any other tito.criptlon of food. All the packets and dues contain high to•Aniontale of the calue of thla preparation aa an article of food f o r fornts, Invalid', and persons of weak dlge.tiort. Sold by all reenact able drulateta, la la and :a. parker,, tau' in tin ewe., Ta. 61. each ; and, se a caution asainst fraudulent Imitation% pleroo to oteerna aorta arc maim autos dotedartford, Kent- llards," and 'manufactured at th e dal Wage% NM D GALVANISM. —Invalids are solicited to send to Mr. W. 11. HAUS, of Itrunswlck.equare, for Me pamphlet on MEDICAL U ALVAN ISM, which will he forwarded free on reccipt of two postage stamps. They will be astonished at Its content*. In It win be found the cortieulare of oures in cum of asthma, rheurnathm, acistim, tic douloureux, poralysin, spinal complaint*, headache., det deers of nervous enemy , liver complaints. gement debility, impel:4lon, otinjoints. all sorts of nervous disorders, to. Mr. Malone method of apWying the gals:tole dull In pinto free from all unpinvant remotion ; to DA. it rather pleasurable than otherwiee, and moly en eowlingly fond of In. It quickly couver tho patient to 110 outwith onctlL eine. Terms, ono guinea per week. GALS' ISM.—The following u extracted from the Court Journal tifJen. 78 :—" Its now shout four years state that we Informed our reads:milt sus to be regretted galvanbonexttesPrely used se••remedial agent. We have every reason to bellere that one adrke wse attsmded to ;for, In a comparaUvely short time, Mr. Ilaloe rate dente won crowded with the mho of faohlon, and their lee fortunate ; and we feel confident, Juideiwi from the astonishing ren.bal it has titodueed upon oureelrea after 01l kin. of loon. wort dropothy hail failed to linport ony benef that the public will theiik for our recommendation. We were delighted to notice, a shiirtglitig singe, that Mr. Holm war tatronleed by the Lord Bishop of London eel Sir Charles Clark, hie lorhioa physician, m etho d akes mat reform, in the intimate apponitus, s al hie Improved method of applkotion.).tly our him to rank ne the head of his M r . pretenson. We agile recommend our readers to glee gnnism far trW. r 'jab.. a redolence lost lr2 Itrunewickimuare. when" THE EMIGRANT and COLONIAL ADVOCATE. The ?lest Number of this NEW WEEKLY JOURNAL will sp• on SATURDAY, July 0 2. price 6d. It will be devoted to coloobd Intere*ts and erolantion, and be the organ of intelligence for ell classes of emigrants and their friend, The proprietor has travelled 100,0110 mil. in salmi, of information. through most of the United States of America. from Maine to Mhel,dppi, and the various settlements In Ca nada and the Lakes. throughout Ati.tralia. from Port Philip, overland, to Sydney and Liverpool Plains, across Van Dietnen's Land, through the riot, di tracts of South Australia, many parts of New Zealand and the Cape of Oood Hope, heAdes the mgar colonies and temperate re gloss of South America. Ile will be wadded in the editorial departinent by auroral talented writers, all practl©l men, and travellers like him. self.—To hatted of all newsmen, and of Jos. Clayton, jun., the pub lisher. 310, Strand, where all orders and advertleemeuta are to be addressed. COMPLETION OF VANITY FAIR. ign • few days will be publiAied, price 2ts.. handsomely bound in clo th . or Us. haltbound in morooai. and illustrated by the Author with Yorty Stool Engravings and numerous WoodeuM, VANITY FAIR : Pen and Pencil Sketches of Etiglidi Sot - Poly. By W. M. Tiler AAAAA . Author of "James's DINT," the Snob Paper.," to Punch, tr. ie. London : Bradbury and Evans. 11. Rouverleatireet - - - - - - WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; pith Diet Tabled for all Oomplalrita. By E. J. Centime, R.C.S.. A.S • 814- Ccooressve.—llow to faure perfect digestion, tranquil feelings. a good Light's rest. a chew heat/ end contented mind. lip an observance of the instructions herein contained, the feeble, the nervously deice* ma to the MOFt shattered constitution. may acquire the r.estat mount of physical happtneed. sad reach to health the latest period of Ilfe allotted to man. To he had of idler/rood, Petereneter.row • Carvallo. 147, Fleet street; Mann, 37, Corohlll ; Neiron. 457. West Strand ; or direct from the author. Anallideed. Reffeds-stresst. IRELAND. FURTHER ARRESTS. Since the receipt of the important intelligence from Ireland which will be found in another page, the following has come to hand : DUBLIN, THURSDAY.—Messrs. M'Oee and Holly wood have been arrested for sedition, uttered at Round Wood, in the county of Wicklow. They have been bailed. Mr. James O'Brien Q.C., brother to the member for Limerick City, his been appointed one of her majesty's serjeants-atlaw, in room of the late Ser jeant Warren. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS. THURSDAY, 6 30 D.M. The apprehensions of another revolutionary move ment, to which I alluded in my letter this morning, still prevail. The report circulated to-day is that there is a serious dissension in the government. Evidence has been obtained, it is said, which so gravely inculpates certain members of the late government, that it has been judged by some of the present government to be unavoidable to apply to the Assembly for permission to prosecute them. To this another party in the government is firmly opposed, not on grounds connected with the merits of the question, but from reasons of expediency. General Cavaignac himself is included in this latter party. The greatea activity has continued to-day to be observed in the departments of the War-office, the etat major of the National Guard, the Ministry of the Intel ior, and the pi efectnre of police. It appears certain that attempts at excavation have been detected in numerous places ; one of these is close to the Chamber ; another on the Boulevard des Italiens, near the Rue Louis le Grand, and another near the Faubourg Pois maniere. Much alarm continues to be felt, and it is very remarkable how few persons are visible in the streets or public walks, although the weather is tine. Lest night, at 9 o'clock, the Champs Elysees were almost empty. At the same hour, the weather being fine, there is usually, even in the present state of Paris, a considerable number of promenaders. The officers of the etat-major have, I understand, been warned by General Cavaignac to adopt extraor dinary precautions, for that attempts would be made to assassinate them at their respective homes. General Dedeau is so severely indisposed with the effects of his wound as to give much uneasiness to his friends. Thirion, colonel of the 3rd Legion of the Na tional Guard, who, as I mentioned this morning, bad been reprimanded in the Monileur by General Chan gamier, has resigned. It has been resolved, as an encouragement to build ing, to exempt all houses which shall be commenced' before let January from taxes for ten years. It was remarked in all the late debates relating to the condition of the operative classes, that the party in the Chamber who have usually been their most clamorous advocates have maintained a sullen silence. The Sentinelle de Toulon says : Considerable numbers of persons are daily sent from this place to the departments to which they belong, who had come here professedly as volunteers for Italy. It is now amertamed that these men had been sent to the south in anticipation of the insurrection in Paris of June, which they were to have seconded in the departments. They were not aware of the real intention, but the chiefs who led them were furnished with orders. So soon as these latter learned the issue of the insurrection, they burned their papers. There were at Paris two clubs, one in the Faubourg Poiasonniere, and the other in the Rue Montmartre, by the latter of which these persons were sent to Toulon ; they were well ripplied with money. Some of the chiefs have been !misted ; amongst them were several agents of the police. There is no doubt that the papers of these clubs will prove that relations 'aimed between them and the executive Power. • -• • ..41.11, JOLT 13. Nell UM. Three Pee Cu"' 4860; • P 2 Cents., 77 50; Your.and-11a11, —; route. • 1510, 761, Do. 1142, 761; Do. Threes, —; Do. • —; N voles Beaks, 73 ; Boma Loan, 63; VemarY 2,5 55, 15. Baal Shares, 1650; Mamie oa I.=dm. 50 d 5 7 5. *somas% Pixie and Odom, 675; Paris and Boom Oa; I, 4 42e-eatzw 4./Va Rouen and Rana 215; Avignon and Manaddra 242; Phan.' board and Bak. 98 73: Oltior Inman, !SO; dawns np. Bcn. Logue, North, 372 80. ITALY. The Ppodiern Italian of Genoa, of the Bth, states that the Piedmontese ministry have given in their resignation, collectively, on the gaieties whether the war should be carried on to the last, or whether ► temporising policy should be adopted. The ministry professed the latter opinion. Geoja and Durini are spoken of as lbrming part of the new ministry. The Petrie of Florence, of the Gth, states that Father Gavazzi having, during the latter days, paraded the streets of Florence in a carriage, and afterwards harangued from his balcony the crowds that used to assemble there to hear him, a tumult named on the sth between his partisans and those who thought his' . proceedings and speeches dangerous. Later accounts state that Father Gavazzi has been exiled from Tuscany. Colonel Lemma, who capitulated at Tre viso, arrived at Leghorn on the 7th, where the rest of his legion are expected, who unable, in conse quence of the capitulation, to bear arms against Austria for three months to come, intend embarking for Sicily, there to take part in the war. The Milan Gazette of the 7th, says that a division of Piedmontese, under the Duke of Savoy, is about to march to the succour of Venice. The advanced guard is arrived at Cerito. L'.Areenire d'ltalia of the Bth, says that an assem bly will be convened at Piacenza, to settle the consti tution of the kingdom of Upper Italy. REVOLUTION IN MOLDAVIA AND WALLACHIA. RESIGNATION_OF_THE AUSTRIAN MINISTRY. (By the Bketria Teleyraylt ef.tha &WA Eastern Batboy.) COLOGNE, JULY 13.—The ;ninth of the Russian troops into Moldavia is confirmed. The people have declared a republic, and the prince has beCTI forced to abdicate. It is reported that allachia is in a state of revolution, and that the Prince has bent executed by his subjects. The Russian troops on the Prus sian frontier have moved to Gallicia. The Austrian ministry has resigned. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVIED.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donagha. dee, 1; French, 1 . • Flanders, I • Guernsey, &c., 1. LONDON, July 14.—Wind this day at noon, E.N.E., light pleasant breeze, and fine clear weather. OFF HOLYHEAD, July 13. Arrired : Constellation, Trinidad. LLAIIELLT.—Arrived : Rsmbler, Quebec. CARDIFF, July 12. Sailed : Union, Aveiro; Robert Morrison, Portland, A. OFF FALMOUTR.—Arrived: AIMS Margaratha, Rio Ja neiro, for Hamburg. FA LMOITFII, JRI7 13.—E.—Arrived : Maria, Rio Janeiro, for Hamburg. Sailed, 121li Astrea, Havana. Ava, July 10.—Arrived: Isabella, Quebec. Sailed, 7th : Minerva, St. John's, N B. THE ARRIVAL OF THE 50TH REGIMENT PROM lonia.—On Wednesday evening, the 12th inst., the right wing of the 30th Regiment (the Queen's Own) marched into Chatham barracks from the terminus of the Gravesend I and Rochester railway from Gravesend, where they diem. barked at the Custom-house quay from the ship Sutlej, of 500 tons burthen, Captain Pariah. Its strength consists of seven serjeants, three drummers, and seventy rank and file, with seven women and eight children. The troops are decorated with medals for their late military achievements on the Sutlej with the Sikh army, and are under command • of Brevet-Major G. F. Long, who was the only senior officer left unwounded, when be took command, and led gallantly the remaining portion of his regiment into Lahore. The other officer, who are with this divi- ' sion are Captain Harry W. Hough, and Lieutenant James O. Smyth, Lieutenant R. Hyde Page, and Assistant Surgeon W. Baler Young. This detachment sailed on the 6th of February last, and on the 31st of March they arrived opposite to the Cape, and suddenly the gales came on, which increased with such extreme violence, that the ship appeared unmanageable, the sea making over her, and, owing to the powerful wind, she lost all her masts, and all hands on board were pumping and bailing the water out of the ship, the women working as hard as the men; indeed, every one on board considered that she must sink. l By perseverence they in a manner jury.maated her, and hosted all sail they were able; and thus succeeded in getting into the Cape on the 10th of April, and the only lite lost was a sailor. The troops did not lose a man, woman, or child, during the "'Osage. The will be medica lly inspected on Friday, at Fort Pitt, and on Monday will march en route to Widmer, to join their head-quarters. ROYAL MATERNITY CHARITY.—Last evening the half yearly meeting of governors connected with the above named institution was held at the London Tavern, for the purpose of receiving the report of the committee for the last half-year, and for the election of officers for the ensuing year. The Rev. G. Alston, 8.A., incumbent of St. Philip's, Beth nal-green, presided. The report, which was read by Dr. T. 0. Rayner, was most satisfactory. It appeared that during the last half-year 1,957 tickets had been issued to poor women, and that of that number 1,649 had been attended at their own habitations. The following statistical fact was also noted—that there had been an average increase of attendance per month by the surgeon-accoucheurs connec.ed with this charity of not less than 32. The report also specified that 213 Hebrew women had been attended during the half-year. The financial statement was given as follows :—Receipts from Jan. 1, 1818, to June 30, inclusive of the interest of the charity's funded property, 8221. ss. 3d. • balance in hand Dec. 31, 1847, 1321. 31. ; total, 954/. BE3I. Disbursements, inclusive of the surgeon-accoucheurs' allowances, 8891. 15s. 9d., leav ing a net balance of 641. 12s. 6d. Since the above statement was audited, the anniversary festival of the charity has been held, the amount of receipts at which was 4201. 66., and from which the sum of 2361. 16s. was realised in behalf of the funds ; so that the actual disposable sum now in hand is nearly 3001. Upon the motion of Mr. Ilendrey, seconded by Mr. Lunn, the report was adopted, before which, how ever, considerable discussion took place as to the propriety of adding to it &supplementary paragraph, which however was nut done. A committee was then appointed for the ensuing year, after which other routine business was transacted, and the meeting separated, thanks having previously been given to the reverend chairman. ROYAL GENERAL DISPENSART.—The anniversary festival of the friends of this institution (the first dispensary instituted in this country) took place last evening at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street, when about 100 gentlemen sat down. Lord Camngton presided.—The Chairman, in proposing . " Prosperity to the Ingitution," urged the claims of the institution in a very eloquent manner upon the attention of the public.—The Secretary, before reading the list of donations, begged to call attention to the report, from which it appeared that from the Ist of January to the 31st of December, 1847, including 2,473 visited at their own homes, the number of patients was 10,399, which with the number remaining under cure at the end of 1846 amounted to 12,22.5. Of that number there had been cured, relieved, and dismissed, 10,163 The number of deaths was 170, thus leaving under cure at the end of 1847, 1,892; from the establishment of the institution in 1770 to the end of 1847, the number of patients admitted had been 324,637. Of that number there had been cured, relieved, and dis missed, 314.902; the number of deaths had been 7,843; making 322,74.5. It was stated that the institution was in debted te its treasurer in the sum of about 5501., in addition to being compelled to sell out funded property. The total amount of subscriptions announced during the evening was 5001., which included 501. from the chairman. In addition to the above the corporation of the City of London had made a grant of 1001. TILE SHERIFFS ELECT.—Mr. Benefield and Mr. Mills, who were on midsummer-day elected sheriffs, have declined to serve in the office. Mr. Boustield has paid the fine, upwards of 6001. Mr. Mills, it is said, disputes the validity of tha fine, and will be proceeded against by the City Solicitor for the amount. A common hall will be held in a few days for the election of two other persons to serve in the office. The fines in such eases ass appropriated to the im provement of the City. IMPUDENT ROBBERY OF A LADY.—Yesterday after noon, between three and four o'clock, Mrs. A. Mercer, ac companied by her daughter, Miss Alice, of Dolby-house, Lower Brompton, whilst in the act of entering their ba- Touche, which had been waiting for them at the corner of Argyle-street, suddenly felt themselves hustled from behind, and the young lady, upon turning round, observed three well-dressed men, who, at the same moment, thrust a lad against her with such violence as to precipitate her frem the carriage into the road, and her servant, an elderly man, was forced into the carriage. Upon the lady being raised from the ground she declared that her purse, containing nine sovereigns sad some silver, the change of a note, had been taken by the led. He was immediately pursued, and, being taken at the door of Mr. Hartle ' s, the Crown, 365, Oxford street, a policeman was sent for. The boy in the interim stoutly denied all knowledge of the transaction, and desired to be taken into the parlour mid searched, at the same time he made his way through a glass door at the back of the bar, to avoid, as he said, the disgrace of being seen by the crowd, the bystanders imagining that he was safe in the parlour. Before, however, the landlord could get round the bar, it was discovered that the thief had escaped, the door forming a back entrance ieto Blenheim-mews, having dropped the empty puree in his flight. _ _ _ INQUEST, YESTERD&T.—DETERMINED At the Charing-croes hospital, before Mr. Bedford, on the body of Mary Ann Oritton, aged 28. The deceased resided with her mother at 36, Castle-street, Long-acre. On Tuesday morning, at an early hour, she left home and roamed about Covent-garden-market for some time. She purchased some flowers and various other articles, and returned home at 7 o'clock. She desired her brother to open the window, and then sent him for some porter. When he had left the room, she approached the window, and deliberately threw herself headforemost into the street. Her mother, who is very in firm, was sitting in the same room, but was unable to pre vent her committing the rash act. The deceased alas picked up insensible, and removed to the above institution, whore she died from the injuries shortly afterwards. The deceased was attacked with severe illness about three months sine, and since then she had behaved very stangely.—Verdict, " Temporary insanity." r ~~ ~~~! 586.] LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1848.3 [THREEPENCE. The Duke of Cambridge honoured the Duchess Dowager of Bedford with his company yesterday morning at the public breakfaat given by her Grace, at her residence on Camden-kill. Mausr, Feeding. to --distilling 26 to 28 to 31 Isiah to —...Scotch —to-.- Boca Warier to OATS, English Feed 13 to 20 to 20e 6d.,.black. - to —a Od Ditto Poland' 2O to 21 to Ms dd...potato 23 to 25e &I Berwick Ilt Switch feed 21 to 22s 6d...potato 23 tat I.le 6d Irlitipesd • . 13 to Its 6d .black. HI to Ns 69 Ditto potato 2l to 23e 6d gfittr 34 to 56... fine, pale 57 to 60 Pass, grey Blue 43 to 45 imperial 45 to 19 White 3410 37. boiler., 37 to 89 BMX; llass.pru. 23 to 30..Uck Harrow 30 to 33.. mall 32 to 34..A14 39 to 41 Tugs, New Spring to —...new winter to —...01d to Itarzawan, New 69 to 68 Lomita Catlin, per thousand £ll 10a. ut 612 Os. Per eaell el 2101 b, FLOVI,Tovm-made, delivered 42 to 46...f1ne household 40 to 42 Norfolk and Suffolk 36 to 36 white 33 to 40 Northumberland, Linooln, and Yorkshire Susses and Heat to —lrish to FOREIGN. Wnasr, Dantric and Konigsberg... 32 to 56 Inc 56 to 60 POMelanean, Rostock, and Stavin, 4B 50 ts 32 re Fnch and Brabant Danish and Hamburgh Russian 37 to 43 Egyptian to Danube and Odessa Spanish bard to --soft to Canadian to Australian 32 to SS arc Bomar, Feeding .20 to 2 I .clistilling 23 to 27 INMAN COIN SO to 33 .Lusmi.as to OATS, Russian lt 16 to 19 Pomeranean and Stralsund to Swedirh and Danish Friczeland and Dutch feed Ditto Brew SC to 24 reed — to Ba.um, tick Saudi — to —...01d. E1391 6 / 2 0 1 ... 23 to 24 .Tuseany — to Pus, grey White us 33...b011eTa 33 to 37 Tsars, old . LINSFAD. Baltic and Road= 3lll to 10 to 41 Mediterranean and Odessa.. — to 12 to 46 Karmen to .hempesed 42 to 16 RAPaeael , CAltila, free of duty, per ton.. C 3 10s. to X 5 13s. Weald, CAltea, Dutch and German. 6 8 Os. teL 6 9 Oa. Ditto French and American iC 8 10etto g 9 10a. Floor, American, per barrel of 19616 e. 25 to 27 ISontoic and Hamburg Canadian French, per sack of 28016 a., free —.• ....... .... to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 19th TO 14th JULY. WI. English. Scotch. Irish. Rimini. Wheat 1 I 481 120 4 I Barley 1 1;11 I 5 640 Oats 12900 I Flour, 3.1160 sacks ; . barrels Halt, 3 590 Me. I Loam, AvalAoßa. Wheat, 525. ad. ; Barley, Oat 04.1 Oats, 21..:51.; Rye, 29e. ; Beaus, Ms. 7d.; Peas, 38.. IL IMPERIAL AVERAGE& The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a general meeting yeaterday, at their office in Whitehall place. CONTINENTAL INTERCOURSE. the returns of passenger traffic across the Channel give the following numbers for the week ending July 8: Through Bou logne, 1,181; Calais, 165. The corresponding period in 1847 gave, through Boulogne, 1,633 ; Calais, 364. The 1,181 passengers through Boulogne may be subdivided as follows:—From Folkestone, 342; Dover, 60; London, 120 —total, 62'2. For Folkestone, 373; Dover, 140; London, 146—total, 669. DIE POTATO DIREASZ.—The Guernsey Star of Tuesday, says :—" There tan no longer remain any doubt as to our potato crop being again blighted. We have ourselves seen many decided proofs of this lamentable fact, and from various parts of the island we have received corroborative statements. At present, however, the blight shows itself only in the leaf and stalk of the white potato, the tuber con tinuing free from disease. But these, we believe, were the symptoms which it exhibited in its early stages in 1848 and 1847, and we may therefore apprehend that t►e disease will follow its previsus course. It is, however, satisfactory to recollect that the blight was less injurious Let year than in 1846, and it may be hoped that this year it will be still more limited in its range. It should also be borne in mind that last year, notwithstanding the ravages of this disease, the crop was not only amply sufficient for the supply of the island, but left a very considerable quantity for exportation. This year, we believe, the exteat of land under potato culture is s izlv double what it was last year (owing to the growth o f 41 00 ,7 haring been discontinued); and we have, there fore, additional reason for dismissing any apprehoncion of scarcity." How TO MAKE A BUDGET.—Reckon your expendi ture half a million too low; reckon your income half a million too high : the country thus gains one million. Then take from the income of next year another half million, and add it to the income of this: the country will thus have gained a million and a half. Thrn give up a half-million of projected outlay : and you may take to yourself the credit of basins added two millions to the national income—if you can get it —Punch. 1 Wheat.' barley. Oatesl Rye. Beans.' Peas. 6 h.l . 8 ... ... Q. 11;31s 841121, Odi Kt Ild 376 104;386 Od 10 ... ... 476 Urns ld 204 9d,286 Oct 384 14127 s Od IT ... ... 466 10006 1041'206 8121. 74 376 84 Mk Od :4 ... ... 464 114,316 2006 94 294 441 30s 1141'386 441 July I ... ... 444 24;19 /54120. ird 30. 24'36. 8413116 24 8 ... .. ftts 1041301 14106 414 816 0438 a 84376 44 0 weeks' Agg. Aver. . 147 a Y 81305 11ie.20. 013 h 2.37. 44137 a led Dory.—Wheat, 106. ; Barley. Oats, Rye Beans, and ,Pess, 26.81 Price. _ June D. June 10.'June 17.4une 24.1 July 1. July 3. ... ... ... ... • L . . . . . __ .r. f.. ... .. .1. . . .. . . - . . . . . . ... . . . ... . . . 0 10 43 3 ii 4 44 11 ii 15 BANBURY, July 13.—1 n consequence of the farmers being engaged in the bay field, this market has been scantily sup plied with Wheat to-day. The few tales which took place have been at prices scarcely equal to those of last week. In other kinds of grain no business passing. The following are the prices :—Wheat, ss. 4d. to Is. 10d. per bushel; Barley, 30s. to 31s. per qr. ; Beans, 4s. 61. to Is per bushel; Oats, 22g. to 275. per qr. BIRMINGHAM, July 13.-At this day's market there was only a short supply of 'Wheat; consequently the prices of this day se'nnight were nearly maintained, notwithstanding the very fine weather. Barley, Gd. to la.:per qr. lower. Lower prices were not accepted for Oats. Beans and Peu unaltered. This week, the weather having become ab fine as possible, little Wheat has changed hands, and prices are nominally le. to 2.. per qr. lower. Barley only setts in retail, but can not be bought cheaper. Oats maintain their value, our sup plies being by uo means large. Our stocks of Egyptian Beans being very much lessened, they are held on some advance, which is not obtainable. Wheat, English, white, per bushel, of 621b5., Gs. ed. to 6s. 104. • new, 6a. 2d. to Gs. 94. ; red, 61. 24. to 6s. 6d.; new, Gs. Id. to 6s. 6d. ; Irish, red, 65. to 61. 2d.; foreign, red, 6s. 9d. to 7s. ; white, Gs. 4d. to 75. 6d. ; Polish Odessa, to Gs. ed. ; Danube, 6s. In 6s. Barley, per imperial quarter, 31s. to 355.64. ; grind-, ing, per 3921b5. 265. to 29.. 6d. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 20i. to 31a. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 b., 21a. &I. to 99a 6,4 ; Triett (401 b. to 4511,), 91.. Gil. W 900. , (371 b. to 391 b.), 20s. 6d. to 225. ; black, 21s. to 225. Gd. Beans, English, per 1961 b., old, 16s. 6d. to 185. 6d. ; new, 151.6 d. to 175.; Irish, 151. GS. to 161. ; foreign, lls. Gd. to 16s. 6d. Peas, Toiling, per imp. qr., nominally 365. to 441. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 14s. to 14s. 6.1. Lentils, per 19616., 12a. 6tl, to 14s. Indian Corn, per 1961b5. 12a. 64. to 135. 6d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fi ne, 38s. to 41s. ; seconds, 345. to 375. BRIGHTON, July 13.—The supply of Wheat was short, though equal to the demand ; and, as buyers declined to buy unless at lower rates, which, however, was not generally accepted by holders, the trade was very slack, and but little business was transacted. All other grain remain about the lame. White Wheat, 121. 15s. to 139. ; red, 111. 10s. to 111. 159. Barley, 30s. to 31e. Oats, 191. to 21s. Beans, 345. to 355. Peas, 38a to 38s. - - - - •- - - BRISTOL, July 13.—The showery weather at the end of last week, followed by 's wet gale on Sunday, has changed to very fine sunshine, and is everything that can be desired for our growing crops. We remain without foreign arrivals ; but 1,460 qrs. of foreign Wheat from London, 410 sacks of Flour, 425 qrs. of Oats, and 1,152 qrs. Barley arrived coast- wise and from Ireland. With a dull trade, our millers gene-I rally require an advance of Is. to 2s. per sack on Flour, say 365. to 38s. for seconds. At to day's market very few farmers attended, being generally occupied in securing hay, which has been much injured. English Wheat, 48s. to 51s. per qr. No sale for Flour. Barley and Oats without demand, and any business done was of a retail character, with prices in favour of the purchaser. - - Day IZES, July 13.—We had to-day a very short supply of Wheat, for which the sellers asked higher prices, but not being able to obtain any advance they submitted to last week's rates, at which a good clearance was made. In Bar ley nothing doing. Beane were in short supply and more in demand. In Oats and Peas there was no alteration. Prices: Wheat, white, per qr., 495. to 525.; hest red, 475. to 61e.; middling, 42a. to 465. ; inferior, 40s. to 425. Barley, 265. to 38s. Oats, 21e. to 26e. Beane, old, 425. to 46e. ; new, 40e. to 465. Peas, 363. to 465. Flour, fine, per sack, 38e. to 425.; seconds, 345. to 37e. - •• •• - - --•- - - -- • FARNHAM, July 13.-We were well supplied with Wheat; trade exceedingly dull, and full 2.. per qr. lower. Wheat, from 11/. to 131. 10s. per load. Barley, 28e. to 341. per qr. Oats, 21s. to 2fis. Peas, 38e. to 42e. Beans, 38s. to 420. GOUALMING, July 12.-Mort of the samples of Wheat of good quality offered here to-day charged hands at about le. per qr. lower prices than last week. Wheat, red, 425. to 47e.; white, 48s. t, 52a.; fine, 545. to 565. Barley, 255. to 295. Peas, 37a. to 395. Oats, 18s. to 235. per qr. Letvg, July 12.-There was a very small attendance at the market, and so little was done in the Corn trade gene rally that we quote the prices for each description nominally as last week. Wheat, 445. to 495. Barley, 255. to 30e. Oats, 16s. to 20e. Beans, 353. to 41s. per qr. - - - - - - - - MANNINCTRI3I3, July 13.—The settled appearance of the weather has caused a very dull market to-day for Wheat last week's prices are not easily made. Beans, Peas, and all spring corn have a downward tendency, with very little busi ness doing. -- - - MARKET RASEN, July 11.—The Wheattrade may be con sidered a little on the decline from last quotations, while Barley, Oats, and Beans remain stationary. - - - - - MELTON blownnav, July 11.—We have had a good sup ply of Wheat offering at this market to-day, at full 11. per qr. lower than last week, with very little doing in other sorts of Corn, at about the tame rates. Wheat, 48s. to 60s. Bar ley, 30s. to 335. Oats, 245. to 271- Beans, 40s. to 425. per quarter. • • • NEWAHN, July 12.-We had a small attendance in the market to-day, owing to the farmers being generally busy with:the hay , and there wu a heavy market, with Wheat ls. per qr. lower. Wheat, white, 495. to 61s. ; red, 475. to 48s. Barley, 275. to Ms. Oats, 20s. to 265. Beans, 38s. to 425. Malt, 688. to 60s. per qr. Mewnrwr, July 13.-A continuation of fine seasonable weather, and a large supply of Wheat, led to a reduction of ;24. per qr. on that article. Barley continues the same. Oats, Beene, and Peas remain steady. PLYMOUTH, July 13.-The weather continues very fine, and causes the trade in corn to be dull. Prices at this morning's market were unaltered, but very little business done. ROYSTON, July 12 -Wheat in good supply ; trade very slow, end ls. per load cheaper. A email show of Trefoil seed; buyers careless; quality not fine; price, 13s. to 17s. per qr. Wheat, 25.. to 31s. pet load. Oats, 16e. to 26a. Per qr. STOCIERIDOE, July 18.-The transactions to-day wen not numerous, the rein effected for Wheat being upon the terms of last week ; for Bailey at a decline in inferior samples, and for Oats at a change of 64. Der qr. in favour of the buyer. Best red Wheat was worth 121. 3s. to 121. 10s. per load of 6 qrs. ,• secondary qualities from 111. to 121. Barley, best samples, 345. per qr. • ordinary, 30.. Best Poland. Oats made 26e. ; sweet feed, ' 20s. Little doing in NMI end Beam at former quotations. STOCKTON-ON-THIS, July 12.—With the exception of Sanday (which was wet) the weather since our last hu been fine—yesterday and today very hot. We had a small supply of grain this morning from the growers. Wheat meta good demand, at the full prices of this day week. 2,01 ° Oats, Beans, and Peas, there is no change to note. Flour unaltered, and in steady must. The prices are : &Web : Wheat, per qr., of 6811ato the bushel, Durham end Yorkshire red, 475. to 63e.: white, Ns. to Me.: south coast*, red, 495. to 615.; white, 62a. to Us. Oats, Zlit_ No. 10, COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Too o'Clock.—The liquidation of the monthly account is now in progress, and appears to be a much more weighty affair than was anticipated. It was supposed as several of the largest spe culators for the fall had b ought back their sales some ten days since, under alarm at the continuous rise of prices against them, and with the pru dent desire to check further los., that the bear accounts were generally balanced about the same time, as the smaller dealers usually follow in the wake of the more important operators. It would seem, however, that such has not been exactly the case in the present instance. Some consi derable bear accounts were still left open, in addi tion to fresh transactions since in the same direction. The usual consequence has followed. Prices have been raised upon the unfortunate bears" who were under the necessity of buying in, and we have had Console done as high as 871 for money. Now that the balk of the settlement has been gone through they have fallen back to 871 for money and account. Reduced Threes, 871 to Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 87; to 8. Bank Stock, 192 to 4. Exchequer Bills; 45e. to 498. premium. We have scarcely any variation in foreign stocks, and few transactions. Dutch Two-and•a-Half per 'Cents. are 441 to 51; the Fosse, 69 to 72. Russian, 97 to 100. Spanish Fives, 111 to 12; the Threes, 21i to 2 ; Passive, 21 to 31. Portuguese, 17 to 18. Mexican, 161 to 171. Brazilian, 68 to 70. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Peruvian, 32 to 5. Vene zuela, 15 to 18. We have one failure reported on the Stock Ex change, but the amount in default is not of import ance. ENOLISII FUNDS. Bank stock. 1924 4$ 3 par Ct. Rod. Aons 671 § I lfor Ct 6. C n o t f . o 87t 3 per Ct. Con. Anne.,.431 I F.roboquer Bills, 440. to 44. prom FOIXISI.3at 1 per Ct. Austrian Coeds. 1i tat CL Beat. Routs. 13 8 TO 61 por Cent. slut*. 3) S 6 per Ct. ISmuliass Udr, 67 IHtto Nor, G 5 7 Ditto Ct Mrs A. 1341,70 11 2 d5.. 21 3 Ditto Colansb. WI,. Columbian I.quador le 21 3 peT CO. Danish ILI.. 66 70 pee Ct. Dutch Ma., 444 56 Ct. Dutea Certe.. 0) 79 PUN DK 1 per Cent. Grenada Ma., 12k 13 Grenada Deferred ltd... 2k f. per Ct Mexican. 1844. 1 6 , pen (.1. Peruvian Ma, DA rrem-,1 Conrt latd. : IhII001 Ditto elpnolth 111 12 Spar Cl. Staniar, 1114.,11k 2 Spaniel. Deferred kW...— Ditto, Pea lice ltd.., 2i 3j per Ct. Venezuela lalt 16 111 Venezuela Daferrad &D.. 4 RAILWAYS.—Shares are steady, without much advance in quotations. Scottish Centrals are, how ever, freely offered, with many sellers. Edinburgh and Glasgow!' are heavy also. North British Quar ters, 6,1; ditto Thirds, 525. 6d. Italian and Austrian, 103., with 41. paid. Northern of France, 41 dis. SALES EPFSCTRD UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prima will be found in last page.) Bir. and Oxford in., 234 1 Midland, 103 Buckinghamshire, 31 d Do. 50/. Coneol. Pref., 141 Caledonian, 291 9 Do. Coml. Bristol & Sir. 6 per Do. Halves, If Cent., 119 Chester & Holyhead, 211 1 Read., Guild., & Reig., 61 E. Counties, 141 1 Royston and liftable, 1 Ito. New Our. 6 per Ct., 34 1 Shrews. & Sir. (A), 3 4 Do. Eaten., 5 per Cent., Nu. 1, South Eastern, 95 1 p 1)o.No. I, 141 . Eastern Union (B, late I.Bc B.), 7 Do. Thirds, No. 4, G F.dinti. and Glasgow, 49 York, New., & Berwick, 321 f Great Northern, 61 Do. Orig. Neese. & Ber., 31 Great Western, 091 Do. Eaten. No. 2, 111 1 Loud., Brighton, & South Coot, Do. G.N.P.. Per., 91 4 32 York and North Midland, 681 Lon. & N. Western, 127 Boulogne and Amiens, 71 1 Lon. & S. Western, 901 8 Namur and Liege, 91 Do New 501., 95 Northern of France, 51 1 Norfolk,' 8 Paris and Lyons, 91 1 North British Thirds, 21 Sambre and Meuse, 31 North Staffordshire, 101 LIVERPOOL SALES, eve 13.—Orra o'Ctoeg. Great Northern, 01 d Midland, 1031 6 Lan. and York. Paths, I d Do. Halve., 51 d Do. 101. Pref., 1 Ba. 9d. p North Staffordshire, 21 d Lon. & N. Western, 126 S. E. & Dover, 20 Do. New Om, 11 1 p Do. No. 4, 91 d Do. Huddersfield, C.& R., 221 York, Newcastle, & Bar. (G.N.P.. 1.011, Bright., kS. (east, 5/. eh. Per.), 11 p 6 per Dent guar., 1 p Toms Lane. & York. Fifths, 1 d Lon. & N.Western New Qrs., 11 p Midland Halves, 51 d North Staffordshire, 21 d MANCHESTER East Lancashire Pref. Qrs., 3-16 p Lane. anill'orkshire (W. R. U.), R. E. - I Dover, No. 4, 21 d Shrews.. & Chester, 71 d York, N., & No. 2, 11 p BALES, JUL? 13. Nan-, Sher., 8 Lin. Pref., 101 Do. Grimsby 20/. 'h., 0 13-16 d Do. 121. 106., 51 d N. Stalfordobire, 21 d Northern Counties Union. 33-16 d South }:astern and Dover, 25 Do. No. 4, 2 11-16 i d SALES, 31L1 13. ..._- .. 3 13.16 d Do. Prrf. 6 per Cent. I p Leeds and Think Pre f., 2 Lon. and North Western Qrs. (C), Do 2f p . Hod. and Man. (IL &C.), 23 BIRMINGHAM \ Vole., & Stour Vat, 34 1 d Sinews. & 13arm., A, 96e. 11.1. d Do. do. 11, 639. &I. d LEEDS SAL F.. Lane. Pref., 3r. p East Unmanly. New, 61 d Morth . fitaKedehire, 486 Od. d libeopahlre Union, el'a. 6d. d Midland, 6 per Cent., 118 e 01, JULT 13. Great Northern, sl d COALS. —HaIf-past Two.—Bate's Hartley, 14a; Beadle's West Hartley, 14s. 3d. •; Carr's Hartley, 14s 3d. ; Eden Main, 14s. 6d.; }lasting's Hartley, 14s. 3d.; Tanfleld Moor, 138.6 d.; Walls End Braddyll's Henan, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Hetton, 165.; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. ; Walls End Tees, 16s. 92.—Ships at market, 92. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Hall-past Two.— The large public sales of Sugar, consisting of 7,000 bags Mauritius, 6,000 bags Bengal, and 2,600 hags Manilla, are progressing heavily, at relic: lower prices; refined dull, standard quality quoted 565. sellen.—Coffee firm.—Rice The public sales show an advance of fully 6d. upon last week's prices; good to fine white Bengal, lie. 6d. to 12s. 6d. ; low white, 9s. 6d. to Ms.—Madras sold, Bs. 6d. to 91. ; averaging fully Bs. 9d.-38altpetre: 1,600 bags offered, and nearly all bought in ; refraction, 44, 263.; refraction, 84, 245. 6d.—Pimento sold at a very full price, 31 lb.—Cotton very firm.—Rum dull; proof Leeward', Is. Yd.—lndigo sold at about yesterday's currency.—ln other articles ao alteration. TALLOW.—TaIIow steady. Business doing at the quotations. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 441. to 435. 3d. ; October to t:-,tuber delivery, 435. ; separate months' de livery, 435. 3d. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—The weather continues re markably fine, and is highly favourable for the growing crops. Millers consequently evinced no disposition to purchase , Wheat this morning, and on the other hand factors, in the absence of any effective demand, held for Monday's prices, which the few necessitous buyers were compelled to pay for the small quantity they required. The indisposition to purchase Barley and Oats was equally great, but fi ne qualities of both articles iiiintained previous rates, but ill conditioned parcels must To gusted 6d. lower. Beau and Peas dull at Monday's quotations. - - - . The Jola iv Monday's rotations: BRITISFL 11141111sp M Qussi WILT, ran and Rent, red 44 TAI 59 to 51...whfte 46 to 54 to 56 Norfolk and fiutfoUt. 46 to 44 to 50— do 49 to Ito NI Talavera ( or Suffolk) 53 to 56 Essex Camb. & Lln., red.. 44 to 46 to 411...wh1te 46 to 50 to 52 Northumb. and Scotch do.— to to p Irish do I Awe sl to 69 ,~~.~~~, feed, per qr., 18s. to 215.; potato, 225. to 245. Beans, new, 36.. to 38s. Flour per sack of 2801b5., fine, 395. to 40e ; superfine. 425. to 43a. per qr. Oatmeal, per sack of 2801 b.., Scotch, 31s. to 345. per qr. Foreign : Wheat, per or. of 63Ibs. to the bushel, Damisic, Konisbent, and Elting, 54e. to Ma. per qr. ; Rostock. Wismar, and Stralsund, 52a. to 53.. Hamburg and Stettin, 51s. to 52a. ' • Holstein and Danish, 50.. to 51s. ; Polish, Odessa, 445. to 461. Barley grinding, 235. to 25.. Oats, Dutch and Friesland, 19s, to 23e Nana, ticks, 325. to 345. Peas, boiling, 34.. to 365. kaneals -er ton, 61. 10s. Clovereeeds, red, in bond. tr cwt , cos 5 4 „, 30.. to 36e: Imports auria g the past week • Wheat, coastwise, 270 qrs. ; frYT, 120. UXBRIDGE, July 13.—A short market, and Wheat a dull sale at prices rather cheaper than last week. Fresh Oats rather in more demand. Barley a slow sale, at 30s. per qr. Beans, 38s. The average price of Wheat tkis week, 565. per qr. WORKINGTON, July 12.-At OUT market this morning the quantity of grain on offer was unusually small, Muineni ruled exceedingly dull, at nearly last week's priors. Averages: Wheat, U. 17s. 10d. Barley, 11. 12s. 6d. Oats, U. 4s. 6d. WATERFORD, July 12.-A return of fine weather foe the kat few days has made our market dull for every article in the trade except Flour, which is a ready sale at the full cur rency of last week. EDINBURGH, July 12.-The weather during the last few days has been very favourable for the crops. There was, however, only a moderate supply of Wheat at market this morning ; the trade ruled firm, and a clearance was readily effected at fully last week's prices; indeed, in some instances, an advance of le. per qr. was obtained for choice qualities ; foreign was in fair demand, and fine Rostock and Dentine commanded rather more money. The supply of Barley was small, but sales were dull, without alteration to value. There was more inquiry for Oats ; fine heavy qualitic a, being scarce brought an advance of 6d. to Is. per qr., while secondary aorta were a better sale at previous rates. Beans rather dearer. Wheat, top, 61s. ; average, 545. Bd. Barley, top, 37e. ; average, 33a. Oats, top, 24., Bd. ; average, 225. 7d. Beans, top, 375. ; average, 345. ad. GL.sisoow, July 12.-The attendance at our market to day was not large. Fiae qualities of Wheat in moderate request, at Gd. per boll advance. Barley and Oats dull, and each about 6d. per boll cheaper. Oatmeal sells slowly, at 6d. to Is. per load reduction. Beans unaltered in value. White Peas Gd. to Is. per boll cheaper. Sack Flour firm, while American is the turn lower. The trade has been quiet during the week, and prices of most articles have been steady. The weather has been settled these few days, and highly favourable for the growing mope. Wheat, Danteie, 271. to 28s. Rostock and Pomeranian, 265. to 275. D inish, 255. Gd. to NI. Gd. per 240 lbs. Scotch, 2.55. 6d. to 265. 61. English, 255. Gd. to 27e. American States, 225. to 251. 6d. Canada, 21s. to 25e. Barley, 21s. to 235. ca. per 320 lbs. Oats, metals*. 17s. to 17s. 6d. ; feeding, 14s. to 15e. 6d. per 264 lbs. Oatmeal, Irish, Zia. to 30s. per load. Beans, 161. 61. to 17s. Gd. per 4 bushels; grinding, 13s. to 14s. per 280 lbs. l'eas, white, 17e. to 18s. 63. ' • grey, 17s. to 18s. per 280 lbs. Flour, 38s. sack to 41s. per sac; American, sweet, 275. to 28s. per barrel. Indian corn, 18s. Gd. to 201. per 280 lbs. Indian corn meal, 14s. to 15s. per barrel. The foreign arrivals reported since Wednesday last consists, of 9,803 barrels of flour, 390 qrs. of Peas, and 183 bags of Indian Corn into the Clyde. Coast wise the supplies have been mall. r.—Messre. Pattenden ita continue favourable. HOPS.—BoRouGH and Smith report that the Duty, 20.5,0001. I Ngee Wit &E. Kenn V. le to 41. 0 Yearling Rents,rient.2l. 0 1 / 4 .21.10 weal of Keats ... 2 sto 8 0 Yearling Saban .. I otol 30 gun . e . .„ .. ~....1 2032 12 OW Hope. „ 1 0 031 15 runt:arm ,• ..... .. 4 oto S 0 WOOL..— HEMEL HEMPeTEAD FAIR. At this s. The average prices obtained Wool, lie, fair the quant!ty offered was not so large ss upon some all round, from 193. former occasions, .4.11 d the attendance of buyers was less nu merous than at previllie u;., 02Ors:recu:k202::.,, a g nd Ewe and Wether g to W l97. l l3e 2os r iod to ; to 215., being 93. per tod less than was obtained last year. - - • - - Hum..—There was a fair show of Wool at market today ; the prices are about the same as last week, with an average attendance of buyers; on the whole, more money obtained for good quality. DUNSE Faut., July 12.—There was a good atten&.nee of holders, and a good many buyers, but, owing to the great reduction in the prices offered from last year, there were not many sales made. rho prices of bred 'Wool, all Hog, were from 19s. to 21s. ; half-bred, Ewe and Hog, from 17s. to 18s. 1 here was not much business done in Cheviot Wool ; but 19s. was offered for white Cheviot, all Hog. A large clip, consisting of 700 Cheviot Ewe fleeces, and 360 Hog fleeces, partly half-bred and partly Cheviot, was sold at 18s. SKINS.—LEADENFIALL, July 14.—Hides, to 641bs, lid. to lid.; G4lbs. to 721b5., lid. to led.; 721bs, to 801ta., lld• to 2d. ; 801 b,. to 881bs., Ifd. to 2d.; 8814. to 961b5.. 2d. to 21d. Horse Hides, 7s. Calf Skins, 2s. Ga. to is. 6d. _ _ _ _ _ _ liiitsiosT;sl;;,-, July 7.—Half-breds, Os. to Os. Od. Downs, Os. Od. to Os. Od. Lambs, Is. 2.1. to 2s. 2d. Shearhogs, Bd. CATTLE, &c.—SMITHFIELD, Two o'CTock.—Our supply of Beasts is more than equal to the demand ; trade is very slow, and a reduction of 2d. per Blba. is submitted to ; nor can a clearance be effected at this; several second-rate remain unsold. Tke number of Sheep aod Lambs is large ; there is, however, a fair demand, at about Monday's prices. Lambs are coming very indifferent in quality, and many plain ones are left unsold. We bare an extraordinary supply of Calves; the trade in eonso l os... Is slow, at lower pelora. Prow tivttauu, there are t 3 beasts, 1,260 Sheep, and 438 Calves, and about 120 mil& Cows from the Home Counties. Per done of 81hs. 4. d. s. d. Per dons of 8 1h a. a .a d. Best Scott, Herefords_ 404 2 I !Best Doak try.bda. gb. 0 0 0 33est Anil-horn, Peeond quality Baste 2lO 3 4 Do. de. Shorn -- 0 0 0 Cakes Pke ...., , 4 0 6 0 Do. 40. Shorn .. 0 0 0 Best Dna. 'Bair-bre& 410 5 2 Lambs . g. aa ay ay market, 032; 'beep and Lamb... 12,031; C 61464, 043; Pir. 220 . --------• • -•- - - - - BERWICK, July 10.—At the fortnightly market held here to-day the show of Cattle was inferior to some of the previous markets, although there were a good few lots. 'f he lota which were of any size and quality sold at 171. 10s. per head. A lot of Kyloes sold at 121. per head. The prices for fat Cattle ranged from ss. 6d. to 68. 6d. per atone. Sheep brought from 51d to 61d • and Lambs, 61d. per lb. The price aked for Pigs was 2.55. each, but what were sold were a little below that sum. The price of Cows was from 71. to 141. per head, but a very dull sale. Barartiar. July 10.—The supply of Beasts was rather short, but there was good show of Sheep and Lambe. Prices : —Beef, 61. to G.. Gd. per stone. Mutton, 50. to 6d. ; and Lamb, Gd. to 60. per lb. Trade was heavy, a few Beasts and part of the Sheep and Lambs remaining unsold. - - - NEWARK, July IL--The fat stock market wu well sup plied with both Beef and Mutton, with a heavy sale, at rather lower rates than of late. The principal part were seld at these prices, via.: Beef, from 61. to 7s. per stone. Mutton, 6d. to 611. per lb. Beasts, 52 ; Sheep, 661. Nnweasns, July 11.—We have bad on offer this morn ing about GOO head of Beasts and 6,000 head of Sheep and Lambs, which, the Cattle and time of year considered, ire of a very superior quality ; the Sheep are an average, but the Lambs are of middling quality. Respecting the demand the Beef trade is sluggish; prices have a downward tendency, and part remains unsold. Sheep are also a slow sale, and all breecds are the tern lower. Lamb. have receded about Id. per lb. from last week. Prices : Beuts, small heifers, 6s. 6d.; large steers, 6s. to Gs. 6d. per stone of 14 lbs. Sheep, bed. to 6d. Lambe, 61d. per lb. sinking offal. ROTHERHAIC—We had a fair supply of Sheep, but not of such a good quality as we have witnessed of late. Of Be f, a middling show, they being the latter end description, the North Cattle supply being nearly exhausted. The at tendance of buyers for Sheep was good, but of Beef very thin ; the former a quick market, and most sold up early, but the lat•er sluggish, and part left on hand. Beef, 61. 6d. to is. per stone. Mutton, 6d. to Old. per lb. • STOCKBRIDGE LARGE SIIREP AND LAMB FAIR:A very full fair of Down Sheep and Lambs principally ; buyers alio were in good number. The Sheep pens were filled from the flocks of come of the most renowned breeders in Hampshire. The hest Sheep did not fall so much in price as many anticipated. Best down Wethers sold at from 40s. to 455. each (teen). moderate, 365. to 38s. ; inferior, 30s. to 325. Tors, best, 3.55. to 40a; second-rate, Ms. to 325, ' • small, 265. to 28s. Ewes, best, 38s. to 42a. each ; moderate , 345. to 365.; aged and inferior. 265. to 30e. Some first-rate ram Lambs went as high as from 41. to 51. each ; moderate, 31. to 3/. 101. Best ewe Lambs, .345. to 365. each ; moderate, 265. to 30s. ; poor, 20.. to 225. Some &uses Downs for sale were much admired. The rams for the season, Hants, Wilts, and Sussex breeds, sold and let fast and high, at from 01. to 121. each for the first-rate; others are not so noted, at from 51. to 6/. ; nearly all the hest were selected early in the day. A few p us of fat wethers (full-mouthed) were sold, it was com puted, at from Bd. to 81d. per lb.; others at 71d. One pen of 100 lambs, seven months old, made 7s. per stone of 81b, ; others, not quite so fine, at 6s. 6d. A good quantity of lean Beasts. Trade was slack, and prices lower, not more than half trought finding purchasers. Largest Devon. and Short- Horns were disposed of at from 101. to 121. each ; small Scotch and Welsh, at from 51. to 71.; inferior, 3/, to 4/. A good supply of Cows, Heifers, young Bulls, and Calves. Best Cows in Calf went at from 141. to 161. each ; small, 101, to 121.; Heifers, from Si. to 121.; young Bulls from 41. to 61.; sucking Calves, 15s. to 265. Good driving and riding Horses were in demand, as were best lour to six years old cart ditto ; others were not saleable at any price. A good number of large and small store Hogs and Pigs. Trade was very dull, though offered at reduced prices of from 2s. to 3s. each. Many Mere taken away %mold. WAKEFIELD, July 12.—There were 560 Boasts, 5,700 Sheep and Lambs, and, although sales were slow, nearly all the stock changed hands. Beef, Gs. Gd. per stone. Mutton, 6d., and Lamb, 61d. to 7d. per lb. - - - • - - EDINBURGH, July 12.—The number of Sheep and Lambe this morning was large. The supply being more than equal to the demand, sales were very dull, end prism to: both Sheep and Lambs down, is. 6d. ahead. Top price of the best Mutton, 61. ; current, Id. per lb. Tap price of 21s. 6d. a-head ; current, 14s. to 16•., and down to 9s. A considerable number were turned out unsold. The supply of Cattle was less than last market. Quality generally was of a very inferior description. Sales were also dull, but no alteration of prices. The top price was steadily got for Beasts of the best kinds. Top price, Ss. ; current price from 7s. 6d. ; middling and inferior, from Is. 61. to 6s. 6d. per Dutch stone. A few were turned oat unsold. Drwse Lena F.suc—At this fair, on Wednesday, there was about the usual supply of Lambs, for which there was a fair demand, thought some lots were not sold. The quality, generally, was inferior to last year, and prices from 2., to 2s. down from last year. Bred Wedder Lambs sold at from 18s., to 215.; and one small lot brought 225. • three-parts-bred Bwe end Wedder ' from 16a. to 195.; Ewe and Wedder from 131. to 18s. There were several iota of tat Sheep, which sold at from 511. to acaziy64d. perlb. Forlyesterday's mantels see 'se peso. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN r. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TuuRsoAy, JULY 13. The LORD Czattosawa took his seat at 6 o'clock. ..... PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND RE ADlNO.—Liverfoie, Manchester, and Newesaile.nrpon ne Junction Railway (abandonment of the railway and dirobritial of tompany) Bill. THIRD READlNGS.—Waterhouses amities Estate; Scottish Provident bittutlan• Mone•••••-. Sheffield, sera Lincolnshire Rail. I •••• (51isltsid Canal finr c h.; ; i t 'Fid ."s ter ' jgrbo . , l l e l l it entire Itailwar (Ashton Canal Purehaae); Baru • • •••••••• provernent ; Salisbury and Yeovil Railway; Exerer, Yeovil, ma...—. dinner Railway and Brazen.; PUBLIC BUSINESS. • TitzisTi'rotectiort of remalsi (No. 2); Bills. BECOND READINGS.--Oilicers of Courts of Jostles (Ireland) Assimilation of Appointments; Canada Am Amendment; County Cees ;Ireland) ; Bills. COMMITTEE—CriminaI Law Amendment Bill. THIRD READl\G9 .— l'aymeat o[ Debu out of Eeal Pilate; Cruelty to Animals Prevention ; Bills. PETITION.—By Earl GREY, from Montreal, in favour of an alter. ation of the navigation lawn. PROTECTION OF FEMALES. Lord BROUGHAM laid on the table a bill to punish fraud and mein en the part of procurers and procuresses. Lord CAMPBELL thought these discussions were not only painful but very objectionable on various grounds. He thought the subject had better be postponed until next ses sion to give time for its more mature consideration. Lorsi DENMAN believed that such a measure would do more harm than good. The bill was then read a first time. INDEPENDENCE OF PARLIAMENT (No. 2) BILL. Lord BROUGHAM moved the second reading of this bill, and said its object was to extend the present dirqualification with respect to members of parliament who became bank rupts to those members who might become insolvents. If, however, it was thought advisable to postpone the measure until the next session he should have no objection to do so. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE made a few observations which were inaudible in the gallery, alter which Lord BROUGHAM postponed the measure until next session. CRIMINAL LAW ADMINISTRATION AMEND- MENT BILL. Lord C 4MPBELL ;;;clthecOMmittte on this bill. The select committee bad thoroughly gone into the subject—they had examined Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Grooves, and other gentle men, for whose opinion they had great respect. He hoped their lordships would think he had done wisely in leaving the right of appeal merely to questions of law. Lord I)ENMAN approved of the bill in that particular, but moved the omission of the first two clauses. The courts of quarter sessions would be constantly assailed by counsel, contending that there would be doubtful points of law in cases in which they were concerned ; and these appeals must come before the superior courts to the obstruction of all other business. Mr. Justice Patteson and Mr. Justice Coleridge had both expressed an opinion that it would be extremely inconvenient to have appeals from quarter sessions to the judges of assize. Mr. Justice Erle approved of the bill generally; but Mr. Justice Coltman disapproved of the appeals from the courts of quarter sessions, and thought that justice was, generally speaking, satisfactorily administered at those tribunals. The noble and learned lord quoted the opinions of other of his learned brethren, and said that a majority of them were opposed to the appeal from quarter sessions. . . Lord SHOT- GIIAM said it was a great mistake to sup pose that the same course could be pursued with reference to appeals from courts of criminal judicature, as from civil court'. They must double the number of judges, and make I them sit in July as well so in November, if such a proposi tion were carried into effect; and anything more wild, alto gether, could not possibly have beta proposed. He thought nothing was more unsatisfactory than the manner in which points'were now reserved by judges and finally adjudicated upon. He considered that their judgments should he given in open court ; but still he could not approve of the present measure as an effectual remedy for the existing evils in the administration of the criminal law. Lord CAMPBELL mid that many difficult and important questions came before the courts of quarter sessions, and it was quite as important that appeals should be allowed in such cases as in those tried before the superior ccurta It bad generally been considered one of the defscts of the courts of quarter restions that there was no appeal. A judge could consult his learned brethren upoa a difficult point, but a chairman of quarter sessions had not that advantage. Ho did not think there was any danger of the privilege of ap peal from quarter sessions being abused. The amendment was then agreed to, and the two clauses accordingly struck out. heir lordships resumed, and the bill u amended was reported. Their lordships adjourned at 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-rhIURSDAY, JULY 13. The SPLICER took the chair at 4 O'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. LORDS' AMENDMENTS . CONSIDERED.— Bridal and Exeter Railway (Branch from Bleadon to Wells, Glastonbury, and Street) Bristol and Exeter Railway (Tauuton and Castle Cary Branch) ; Gino- Emlatl i n r y, and Greenock Railway (Amendment and Branches, hc.); y and Enniskillen Railway (Relinquishment of line be tween Omagh end Enniskillen) ; North Staffordshire Railway (Ash. bourne Branch and Approach to Congleton Station) ; Wkitchaven Junction Railway (Extension, Alteration, and Branches, ha); York. Newcanle, and Berwick Railway (Great North of England, Clarence and ilartlepeol Janctkm) ; Bills. PUBLIC BUSINESS. -West - I;dra - laile ' llteLief; Nasal Medical Sup. A.A. nnL - THIRD READlNG.—Truntees Relief Ireland Bill. PETITIONS.—By Mr. DUNCAN, from a pariah in Porfarsbire spinet the Lunatic Asylums Bill—Lord F. MANNERS, from Lin colnshire, in favour of the People's Charter.—Mr. BAINES, from Hull, complaining of the County Courts.—Mr. lIUME, hose London, Glasgow, Sc. (5), for reform, and from the Cape of Good Hope (2), praying for raif.government ; also from Chiswick, Fulham, and Chei sea parishes, praTing for representation in that house by having the meant mats fur sudbury conferred on them. —Mr. A. HASIIE, from distillers at Glasgow in favour of the existing differential duties on rum—Lord C. MANNERS, from Leicestershire, in favour of an in crease of bishops. NOTICES OP MOTlON.—Tutown. or EZPII2SINTITIOW.—Mr. HUMS, on an early day, to move for leave to bring in a bill to confer the sesta meant by the Matron:Aliment of liedbiwy on the district formed by the union of Fulham and Chelsea perishes. EaItOLATION 64.—Mr. lIINDLET, on on early day, to move for leave to bring in a bill to facilitate the formation of emigration clubs. Cermet RATIM—Mr. B. OSBORNE gave notice that be should abandon bin intention to ark for leave to bring in a bill to abolish church rata, end defer the subject until next seision. MISCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES. Mr. D. WADDINOTON asked the right hon. gentleman opposite when the report of the committee of which he was chairman would be ready? Mr. V. SMITH hoped it would be ready in a week or so, DISEASED SHEEP. Mr. BAGGE begged to ask the right hon. gentleman the President of the Board of Trade whether his attention had been called to the fact that large numbers of diseased sheep had been imported from the continent. Mr. LABOUCHERE said the Board of Trade had been made aware of the importation of sheep in a diseased state from the north of Europe, and an inspection was at once in stituted. The importation loon afterwards ceased. The services of an officer of the Veterinary College were obtained and his report was, that out of six cargoes no diseased sheep had been discovered after examination. He had received reports from some of the eastern counties that disease had manifested itself amongst the sheep. Oa lam Saturday one diseased sheep was found in a ship coming from Hamburg, and it was immediately killed. 'f he strictist surveillance was now exercised, and the import of sheep wee closely watched. Mr. W. MILES asked whether it was customhouse °di cers or veterinary surgeons who inspected the sheep at the outports ? The disease was so insidious as to require the ut most skill to discover it. He hoped veterinary surgeons per formed that duty. 1 Mr. LABOUCHERE said that the case was so. Mr. HENLEY asked if all the sheep ,were inspected, or only those suspected of being diseased. Mr. LABOUCHERE said the whole of the sheep im ported were closely examined. RUM DUTIES. _ Mr. BARELY asked the noble lord (J. Russell) whether he could state whea the resolutions on the rum duttts would be brought forword Lord J. RUSSELL said that his right hon. friend the Chaaceller of the Exchequer would reply to the question. HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. The Earl of LINCOLN begged to ask the Under &ere tory for the Colonies : Whether a commission had been appointed, either by the Secretary of otate for the Colonies, or by the Governor-General of Canada, to inquire into the complaints of Mr. lobster and others against the pretreat government of the Red River settlement, or against the Hudson's flay Company generally; and whether, if no Inquiry is now pending, he will ley on the table of the house any correspondence which has taken place on the subject ; also, whether a grant has been made by the Secretary of State for the Colonies of Vancouver'. Gland to the lindsou's Bay Company, and if so what warn to be the form of government, what regulations had been nude as to the working coals and minerals, and what stipulatiom bad been entered into as to the future colonisation of the Inland; also, whether there will be any objt etion to hy on the table of the how copies of the coneepondenee between the Colonist-dace and the Hud son's Ray Company on this subject, and of the charter, if any, granted to the company! Mr. B. HAWES said that in June last year complaints had been lodged with the Colonialoffice by a gentleman named Latimer against the governor of the Hudson's Bay Company, which complaints had been submitted to the com pany, end a reply requested. That reply did not satisfy hie noble friend • and the original complaint and answer was sent out to the Earl of Elgin, the Governor-Gerteral of the Canada', with directions to inquire into the matter. The great diatom of the lied River from Canada prevented the inquiry being . instituted on the spot, and a fortnight ago a despatch, stating the fact, was received from Lori .Mgin, who referred to a report which he had received from a colonel residing at the Red River, which somewhat corroborated the views entertained by the government at home on the subject. The Colonial-office was now going to take advantage of the departure of an officer holding the Queen's com mission for the Red River, where he was going to command a small force, and this gentleman would be charged to in quire and report into the complaints forwarded by Mr. la hater. It would therefore not be just to the Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company to lay the correepondeacs on the table until the inquiry war completed. With respect to the second question of the noble earl, be had to state that no grant bad yet been Mille of Vancouver's Island, although proposition wen now under the consideration of the Cok nial-o for the purpme of giving a charter. The Earl of LINCOLN said as the inquiry wee still pend ing, he would ask no further questions on the 'abject. He begged however to ask whether the government was pre pared after tha inquiry was over to grant the company a charter for Vancouver's Island without further nipulatices Mr. B. HAWES said the company had already one rimrite s and that the usaal mune would be punned in the matte. BOBOIJOB ELECTIONS BILL, The order of the, day for the hoses to go into ecassivtae one this bill was then read. Lord J. RUSSELL laid that ho would now eat° tho tonna which was prepared to pursue aroord i nj to the notice he bad already given. His intention was AM I' ' ! ! '') . I i, . . • 'ri . . , I I . i 'III 1 I, . 1 11- 1 1: • 1 II I I . 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