The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-16 00:00:00

!poimo'"•mP -- ( / / 47 dig g -7- '. 4-z—%? HA M PTON COURT sad RICHMOND by wATEn.—TzrEr...;;Leolid7! st...n.r.:tnizmo,7l::t: wie,A„,„l'Vt:",:allring •,1 Southn:rlt, Itlack ' friane, and Terriiie ' l l Wee 'r , Wsi . Ilnigerfor i bridie,.. %touter befern 10 and hall i a... 10 Iva n: y I .. fc ,„, 11 ; ,,,,,,/,‘ v,.urt At I and G. and from /,;,:gille - . µU let own n... 1 0,,,,,...ae, ;. To Kew $O. ; Itlehmond 1... or there and 0, d ias.l. : Hampton Court le, dd., eectirdon there awl back '..s. 141. 0 . y r alay• toAthtniond Poly, at le, from 1141 City. The only steamen4 to pontoon Cart. ._ _ 11111,.-IANTITIT SCAMS OF RATIN. IN VIC GYAL FARMERS' & GENERAL FIRE, LIFE, rtfind HAIL INSIIRINCE IN NT ITVTION. —niontal, 1,3 , 0.000. Neared by specked act id Parliament. —Stamp ditty paid by the .6 ... A IL t,,,t; t•Rp :Wald , . of It AV.:S. adapted to meet niy ps o . t ow reduction lu the peke of grain. has been *Tensed, so that i ,extk. my ~,,,,,,,, (I,,,e.elret. k i th .8.1 onk quantity per acre and mice. pt (1100 0( 10. M. CO uponv...lon aal ho made according t o th o t,,,,,,,. r ug * r emte to the Lea :Oil 0.,Lt0 - the week after the damage oeems r ed the oar mut will I.e testel immodia rely The cone arc proteetesl sol tb , ;uv herreelic.l. '• heat, Rosa.. P. a+ Ittriey, Rte, and no t Ton,. er Terre. LIT s e I from FA. per pore. Oats, fi.o., N i. t e 0.,,,,,, 0 .. T... 0. ir,,. T „,, A ,.,.,,,,,„. Potatoes. Mannol mind or Beet, and Clover for ~ 1., olara in lAA bower. tireenhoneas, lie, Z. , . per out. and :ward , A .,,,N,1 aed in ail th . principal tonne In the kingdom. of ~,,in 1 ,,,,,,, a gge e awl error inforniation rmity be obtained, or at the Ofdeeditranil. Lind.. WM. SHAW, ManDailUt Illreeliw. -•--• I( ESSR N I S. LANIO/ and da., railway rami . e ~..,,,,,,„„,,,, r,,,,,indly iv: to inform tSetr Meals and the ppYi,,t,. that they continue dally to iiti l' amt SELL all descriptions of k,f, LM' Al tdla Illiat, ilebentunts, Mosers. EntilWt and foreign stocksr.th 'n i g h, and all other .11%ral and property. 1.. anil 00. tatio fuer see roan that tl,, .r pae , li.• ado 1.1 railway share• takes place every IV ~,h. D .J . ... et 1 0 eloa, at Ow Ilan of I'moaltefr,e.Thrts.lnoolle .tract, LOW don ; to their iitheee at ranch place all favours aro requonil to be aided -el. -Anna hwaltestrect. London, Jan. 1, IFNI _ ... . - VIN ill; RE Ilki ItORDEAUX. NVINg vI N Cli AR, Well matured, Is the linnet and purest of OA Dr. rre, in hie thcintai Pectionary WV( e.i. 184(4.. 0,4, Acetic addl. " a d,. ~,,,, of e i g,,,, a g ., , ,,e, rettrke, " when the wines Ye well Rationed, it .r era ple t o every other for the use of the t tlde."—golil throitztout the kinalom In eintolsts. grocer, mail wino inerchtnte, who. names pay be land from the Inii..rtera, IV . and tf. KEN T Mill SONS. Uptenwpoweerens.—llemiden atoms: 3. Q ueen S. etreot• BB sta placc. KT. Are tic. Vf. ---_____---.. 114FORTANT CAUTION.—A. ROWI.ANI) and FONS, V. Mitten ttnkn. London. bee to caution tbenoldlity and a,ralne. bent mteel tiv the attempt.. of nowt , vholikeetrem alto. m a t pound , of tbetr on n watrit'adirre. hive the title. , " Slanvear aryl " thlonto ;•• some muter Me litiolled rimietion royally an I the ,i,ennitent depatatnents. with knitter attemptx at de. melon : nlale the eon)* the adv,rtivetrientv. and todlnto. nom,: awl *lam.. for tits mall of the onfpw Tho genuine MAI . ..kr:SAIL 01 At,r. t, and Imo any Kit I.IN ; awl the wratiper or label of each hem -, the mane of Itowlamtv" pmenlittit that of the artivio,with thdr =denature at the foot. lot red Ink, thus " ROW LAN D t SONS. - ohoi. nod lin alt ehoori.:. and lierf ~,,, om. ton N.Ar IrAV. July I. a tit ittllthotwol the ant number of fir HE STAN' /Alt I of Fit KEI)l)M. l'rinted on the lament 'Aril rni,r allowed l.y law. 101 a {td.. or 4e. 1 1 / 4 1. per quarts'. laid 111 advan Tll 1: AN PA Kit OF FREEni)m will lie the ruiviente of polltlin/, einoncreta/, and relur)oun liberty.•- ln the in.litlcal fiehl. a %Oda MIN:4o. 0 , 1:11t.r...11 war-awes: rucvanistatiow elf do electoral hod, will he •tel upon an the Pith unaton for aiming a growing Saltation -for satnft nir jmullatile ',Mott --and for catailmt the Common. 1 lour of parity,. in to lieconi.• a real. and not •o 11 110111. a (time awl deeeti. nee naive it-um:lon of We people. The ahnolute nea.unttv of a (Lid and wart• 6 ,c rime. chit reorai. tr. what NM:whim:tit and redwart taxation. will lie matins:l-AB to commeretal freedom, It will vtontly netlottaln • the territory that hot alrauly taco gained from restrkllom perdni.ition. vol MO.tgopoly, and will Urge the IorVIONNeI free•traile Ito ultimate truntink..-An the chatooloto of religion. Ittn.wty. It will OCCIlig hieh and on:W.Va.:4e ground. It wW contend for the inalienable rtght Of every h 1.11,1311 half, to form, to el).Teh , 114111111. CV. e‘ery opltdou which duo not caesura upon the richt+ o 1 Wheat -fort the atnolttto atop entire env - mlt,' .in of front the (ninon and favour. of the .late. -An afamny TIIE sT AN 14tEEI/ONI will aim to bleed the ttvfuwith the intvccntint.-Av a weekly Journal, It will le. aicin t ruivitel by the copt -UMIC.A owl anauscr of lu will prove. in the at net .."111.0 of the torn. a inner for the tie. , ple-ile• voted to their amt moral d u ration. All couttountation* for TIll: STAN 1lAKI) UP VREEI)%I Intl•t he diractol To the Ealtor.. 335. Stroud." and Mkt , 10.4 be made puyable to JOAN CASSELL, 10 Ott.. at.) :Over tire/eat. way •ient dineetal as above. Orders for 'I'M: STANDARD 111 , rice.Kl)osi wit be receive& by all neweveadere lot 1/1111 sad evuotti• - - - - - - - - zz - ==--- NEW LIIII OF GIOLOBIIITO. is I lig.* auL Foy, atlt edam, mice Va, r.. end A DVEN fURES of OLIVER. ooLosm ITII. A Blwltadt;• In Four Banks. By Jona Foin,yra. tab later Teowltt. Bunter. wither of 4 * Lite. 1.1 rtatesmott of the Bnnmm•.adth " With 40 or..zitiAl tk-stgo+ eihtwtred on wood. Lona.. : 3r441.0ry and avnua 11, liouverle aUNabt . and Chapman and liall, IN;.,:ratia. TF(B.I.()WING CILEAP BOOKS , CHIL - I. PREN'S and Others. are on Sale at J. LTTES, Z/4., Osforl smot Ito doors w‘..-4, o fs.o.t. M E ononotreeti. Clll LORN'S HOOKS. ADAMS. EToNIAN. awl iiEOFFREY SELWOOD. " FACOTIILA book for children. ralwahle In correcting habits .4 extravagance . b.stut.fully prlnn.l. with frontispiece. Al.. pub. Al. 1011. CON V EFLoATIoN et on l'it RON 01. i Ili A , alth a Set .4 Chinn Table. For notice of the value .4 this most Important br.na, Edumbon, see 1.7. fa,. by la Jeroo..f Ilampton Court. " Au fable book foe clillstreu, arid. htio.l, persons of all Lane table. Al.. rib. to. ior 12 copies for .1.1 1631. ETHICS for Clll Llilt EN. Poilieal Golden Ettracts. from Orthodox Writings, did i.h 1 into etv ly is.rtion. for every .lay In the yam% '' doctrine of wOslom awl to live well aml do bos principles Na tho S moot lasting." eid., Pon. no fd. Pickering. Itek PDX and oxesr.: an Ain-terit Nurvery Tole; one of CumicUS de pony printed hook.; cloth, csdomsol Waters 14.64 GEMS of OEN 1 IS: Words of the Wi-e. A collsotion moot pointed Ssot mew, Ilmetrls. and Aisubenus of griatest by of an.lent a n 4 tn. , tern tioi. n with Thoughts from Mary. by titelei• meu. Asr. ilio4 table for tweoent. puls 18113 EDO SWOIITiI S 11A UK ua LVt; V. J rob, say bmilmind.s.. IS4O. ThOJl,Autio..4 her wrltinz are more than ever wantrAl. It hi ith be greste , t plovute oe have .JoltiVed prefe,•ence evillest for her , book. by ~kt.•1r:"..0..er the an. e c .howy onto- of her dUCOVI.WrA, aU yr s ney her inferio ut,.l aud tk.view. N EALE S It v. J. 11.1 A.:NES OE TRACY. • Tale of the Thom of St. noon.. of slantcrtnn7 Cloth. 1., pub. 4r. 1843. OLD (TORY In itt KS of I:NOLAND; Sir Guy of Warwick, fir Berk. sf flampton, T freer Bacon, Itoolii God. Ktll4 awl COIA.:CT. L'oU. v 0 tlrbs,b Rolins Daughter. Ital., I. the Wood. arid Fair Moaloon,l. TlArteen book. Isere., 13 highly coloured plates, and U maraud borders. In nilaval style. 4v. &L. pub. 13s. 1843. TE.tI2III:I4:S TALES, by Emile Tor Loa. 1. Itelicoin Wilsin. the CumbertaLd GUL 2 Harry Winter, the Weaver of ltor 3. The Clore, 4. r:1.101 Dodson, of Derbyshire. 4 vols., math done of.. 1..1.1. the sst. A,lmirabl • milk: in .'e-1411 and esecution."—Spectator. TWO DO CEA. and other lei.. With printed cover, 4 plates, and woodmts by Absokm, Iw, pots nl. ISt3. JUA published. FIATELEI"S LOGIC, Nue edition, revised by the Author. 4., or pos - 4rte for 4. ad. - - CHEAP >1 EDICAL WORKS on Sale at J. LUTES, TM. (Mord Wive. two &ea wiwt of South Molt,u• Witt. ANATOMY Disatetor's Guide, or Student*, Companion. With num. rous Illustratima. exhibiting the liksection of every /art of the Hu m. n o d ) . Ily Tr.ef. :SI., pub. Os. DM CEL,:24. MEDICINE. WA Eine-bdi Truetatiori, by Pr. Om tv ; edited. o noun. by Futvoye. pub. 183 a CHEMISTRY and TON ICOLOG V, Manual .4 Aphorhno. .in the Clwmiot Pharmaceuthal Preparations and Decompodilons of London nor:uncurl:via; oho Sonptoms. 1na.4n0,i., Webb' Apearan,... Antlebitm. 'f reettnnst, Detedlun. of Putum.,. 111 13: pub. 7, 101 MEDICI NE. HISTORY OF. from Origin to End of Eiztimetith Center.: n t'iew .4 treks. Revolutions of the Science. ha. raeter of to dual,. tact, and Data. Dy Dr. BOST.KIE. 25.. pub,. 7,64. 143, HUTA NATICAL and PHYSIOLOGICAL. Introduction to. Ili , tery, Eertient, Limucxn. Artitieial. Natural s). tem.; Anatomy and Phy,ology of Plant. at.. liar erionieft .f V. eemanin. By Dr. COTLC. 1.300, fine coloured plate., with It. ; ti-noss. Alt. L. put, 18:D. TA N i:DICA ST 1.31 AT IC SYNOPSIS es w ith Medical plant, of SI L o ne.. Edinburgh, OF. Phanna co copm nnected cis. with Outline of the Three Sy-tem.. Lintuean Artificial, Linmean Na turd. also Natural of die.i.m Explanation of mob Ch.., Number of Phints Mouli birder. Time of Flowering. SO, Duration, as Annual., ehrubii, Difiennt N&IIIC• by Different Autism,. with the linprme numb% Altl - V' Me in Genera. Tribe.. be. 4to, plate or planisphere with revolt in plate t put.. fa. 1843. ROTAS V. LIN ACAS.N ARTIFICIAL SYSTEM OF, 111m:traced and Explathed ; ExplanaPon of Sp.:ems/1c Trans. Deuription of the C111.11:4 Or.l-n, ath Re cream. to Phut,. Rules for ascertaining Clas. and tinter of Plaid, 4to, boautiful plate by S.OWIII.Y. r,Om. renting let titanta, le. pub. So. HUNTER. AN ATO3I Y of the HUMAN GRAVID UTERI:S. Large folio, half.bound, 34 splendid plates, LI, pulillthel 1774-1841. accurate. and magnificent work. In which all the principal etian;ei i.hbfa mew prin., the nine month. of yreinn‘n , Y era ethibitol in a dame, of pe.fection never before a• talin.l. executi,l from drawing. of mldeet.. , amt priassration, b) first arti,ts ; contale. the llr,t mpre• rentatioi of the retniterted Meat. and membrane deekluit retlexa. covered by the amhor. The anatomical dmcriptious am by the thilinnt Dr. libtory of Medicine. DRAI%INO BOOKS and BOOKS 01 PELVIS, at reduced TOION, nu tale at J. LYTES', 244, Oxford street. near Smith 31,4t0n-treet. ALEXANDER. The VIII. BEATITUDES and LORD'S PRAYER, designed publ. ; Omtah. eve and beautifull l y engraved on 12 Largo plates, tarp 28. rplendki voume ry variety of writing. In the moat ',overhand original .tovigna Equally useful to emirs , cr, painter, teacher, or f slasilx. ALKEN, SCRAP 13001:. of HORSES, DOGS. Ac. Ito. %I plat., very spirited eat clever..2* , pub!. El. ALPHABETS. Rowan, Italic. German. Old English. Ornamental, entm,c 1 In a suptrior and wool style. by Knight ; oblong 0.. 5 plate., 38. The mod Inautiful work on Alphabaz, the 1.4 phea par Ocularly a Seine 1. cA Eta PRANCING 1100 K, nr Sketcher's Iliernentary Book, studivs of . Teta., Rural Cottages, Kuhn, Rt. W. 16 plates, 10. id., pl 4. 'xi. CAI.% MIT. COTTAGES, LANDSCAPES. Ac. 60 Plata, 3 11 . Ad. puhl. £2 12A. GAL COOKE. ANIMALS, from the OH Masten, Set of plates, fr 033111. fully etc:idea. In lice. line manner, after Paul Potter. Du dentin. Stoop. Derehem, Coy!, Vanderield, Idetrecbt, Re. Cooke s nu have long maintained th., highest rook among artistica] pri Auctions of Gnat 410. I.A, stildect. on 30 plata, publ. 14.0. DRA WINO 1100 K, Elemostary, At°. 16 neat plate. of cottages. with outline, pub. 6, DRAWING 1100 K, very superior lithograph comic, of Cottages. W oat, 4to. plates. by 118nlin.t. Itornard. Garcia. be.. 7x. IF. NEWTON. S 1 11J ECTS after NATLI E. beautifully executed in aquatint, Yhobh at Maintcnon, Ducks. Oasts nvar llonficur. Stable. Fallow Deer Washing 11011.0 at Pierre. Saedbh Goat., Spaniel, be , orailidete.l2 parts, oblong 410, 12 plates, 45., putt 10, 6,1. Ackermann. PAO. Another Cum. artrdivally coloured. Br. INDIAN 'Airy LOGY, a • ern , of about 210 Plates of Birds, Ainphibta.lll , l Fish. !non :ilajor.Cienend Ilardwkk's colloction, oPh Narrate itnxlish apt Latins, executed under superintendence of John Edw. Gray. of Windt Museum, large folio , neatly done up, a lib India rubber loch, only lr.. i the am* puldlshed at r2l. 18.72. LA NDSC.A PE DINA WINO HOOK, Zd saheb, on 23 plates. very channine, by Virann, Le Choc. Lc., with Outlines nvatly done pub. El Is. LAWRENCE sir THOMASI. CABINET of GEMS, • Selection of miwg etquidt: Artistic Sketches or Portraits of Cloklren, Lailks, he., elegantly erigraved LP.WI74, and slightly tinted In colours, after tLo original, 1.1 large plat, ill by 1 0 . Sr., pub. 2P. " bet Pinny, p rcislon of drawint and character." " His cyrelencles on: alkyl to the Flemish *chord. reminding one. from the prerl.ion and power of his drawing. of Van Dyck and Lely, ataceful, %pinned, ngh.brial elegance, predominance of intellect"— OUTLINES from the ANCIENTS. Figura and Haw Relievers, ddelly Inelitel Monuments of G rock and Roman Sculpture, exld. biting their Principles of Composition. tto, 81 tolerating 1,10100. sa. pub. 2 PAINTING in OIL COLOURS, INTRODrCTION to ART of. Sy Con e to tilde). Large 870. foloUrClllll/Ate.eirl&OMOTY different PalotkMuwal in pc igressof Palotiog a Portrait or Landscape. Inh. s s. Ackerman. 1,40. Familiar and Guide to competent power over the Palette. Extminely UBcful lerectionii respecting Colours, 011, Varnbhca, Ground including Orman* mode. for which he received 50 gib and a gold Back Grounds, OLuing. and Heightening. miasma:llYE% lIPITOM 16 of. Hy Watts illrawirig Master of Ch 11 ,4 • ilospitali. folks. 11 fine plat., la.. alb. 10a dd. 1817. RAPHAEL. tvCIIOOL or, Student's Guide to lllsbrl,al Drawing. Paintinc. be,. ilhatrated by Egempla after the !newt celebrated Car. tams. with Outlier:an( molt Head ; also Plata from tnogt celebrated Anthow Statue, Shit:Piro, Anatomised Figura, Instructions in Pc. signing. and the Paadons, be., by ',whinge, DorignY. RalPtb &e. Ito, he plate, St, pub. El 5, REYNOLD., 61K JOSHUA, LECTURES on PAINTING and the FINE ARTS. delivered at the Royal Academy, complete, 4to, neatly ; 1 , one up, .3-8,1.0 6 omit. for 1/£22. trearcure of professional Information for practical stu dents or connoLaeur. - SCULPTURE. ANCIENT and MODERN, Outlines of; a Series of hcauLful ago!a from the bait Antique Statues ;also of Canon, Thorwaliben. Flagman. Bacon, Michael Angelo, West... 4 t , tn., large Bvo, neatly done up, India rubber Lack, co .0 , 7 fine Plate% , Pub. £2 12s. fid. 1643. SHARPE. STE DIES of EYES, NOSES, EARS, both numbers, 8 chant platen, St, pub. 12a. 183 ii. DR. CULP LI" It OI!IUM TO HKALTH AND LONG LIZ. pect" TO mitainO. price la ipo (poet (la 'tamps). Is. 6d.,_ W HA I !' TO EAT, DRINK, AN]) AVOID ; with Diet Tables for all Core to Fir R. J. Cr (era watt, M.D. L.A.O« Rd( Cmorn(.--ilow to Mean. perfect ellseition, tranimail (althea. • 80• 1 *Ms rat, a door Mad, MO a contented mind. By an observance of the lettruotions Leda col la th ed, the feeble. tro nerronsh illabl• 10 ( eon to the most shattered coneaution, may acquits tle giva••• ITh°'" of Phrecal happloma and no* In health the latest Mod of Me abated in man. To be had of Sherwood, 23. Patanleitar-rew : oar ant 0,147. *eel; Race aR, Comb . 111 , • Nolen, 457, that Brood ; on erect from *Wan, Ia, LOTYII-PIMIN Reßeateille• f Ztt Ant% 7 1 51/ IVORY -HANDLED TABLE KNIVES. 10a per doses.—lvort handled lehle ludo in. with high slmuldera too down, If to 1611MCC 1.. pot dorm extra ; doner4,l4. : MTVCII, It 61. per pato ; white lame table bola,. M. per booi ; dweerta, earn... I*. per lair: M.vt horn table balsa,. lig. per darn; Mrsterte, b.; Carver, !a. isNa Mee:m.lr. onto ; b."."." 'a dw celebrated Walnut° for .door (ankh amino; ne illstlitcidahe.l from examt by the mark), HI. per Amen' ilewertg, Ireo ; carver., per per, F t 6.1. All merge,' " Burton date Ritmo. and Bur boo" ant warranted.—W ILIA tM N. Dl' BTONW date Ilippon and Murton al stool of general loniliddlig tttttttttttttt b literally Um largos; In the world. and PA no language can he employed to give a correct Ides IN raltetY and ettent, 'lumberer% are M al ted to call and Inspect IL H. t/xforil street. 'corner of Newmanelreet), and No. 1 , Newman . strwet Eatahltalted In Welleatreet, 'tat. IRON lIEDS'rEAIIS and CHILI)REN'S tors, A very large ANSORTMENT of Naletende gad Chthlren's Co b. of Iron and brans—benbitead* (aim Ito. each, cot. from 26a. —la ON BALK at the *how anon. of WILLIAM B. BURTON am* Atop. and Burton). xo. Oxfonl Met (corner of Nowniarpottecel. and 1. Newman Meet. 101101w* the tom...tin the world ; where may abiii le men the patent Rhalmibm, or limy 11%111 Nixing nal, which la mnbuonly con. oluelve to comfort, clundliiew. economy. ap tfnwohon Wu vermin and orated n, and to applbable to lam and woolen hodeamill, It boo been adopted at Koine of the metropolitan howled., sod too bwu found, as roro diary to mewl rad. ounerlor to coon Ono water 1.1 —Detailed catalogue...with engraving* of co ors Inininongory stick, emit (per post) tree. —lll.tabit*hc•lln W ollwitwet. 10.1. iIItUSILES.—New Inventtons.—The Triple flair Ilruah. One gotta of this In equal to the effort or one penetrat leer, are .nall.tooth coml.. and ono even cut bre& ; M be had in four The 'mottle Anti• omen,. Nall Wirth, which doe* not theta* the quirk from the oval. no we.otro being required. and thoroughly clam , reel polhhe* the oaths In • tenth part of the time of any ether method. The New Tooth•plek Itrush, which entirely enters between the Inter. Aloe. of the eltweot teeth ; marks full 'Ore hred t e., No, 1, hard No. 2, law ford; No, 3, middling; No. 4. *ft itho Mir warranted never to count out.. The Medium ttletving Itnoth. between the wood lodger hair and bridle hne.h. being • aelxvtion of the gronget hair only front the ga r. btu The stove artiele* are the sole ItivenUon• of 11014.4 and 1 ' 09 ' 4 . 119 end I.2llhibologittoatreet. London. . _ Torkdere —lmporta titan'Att led o t.--Erechohl 1.:4.W of torwlv LIM acre*. latol red.tot , divided Into thootpuct tante.. 10111 *evertor ILA% tIII.I rallway Watt,' o.lllllltllliMtl a, to (11C reltbr.tted coot marketo of Wakcerld and Lord*, and abtut tlf tcett utile* fnon the city of York. MESSRS. W. W. SINII'S()N and B. 11.1 X have Aeon hon.otrot by) in-tractions t, OFFER for poohlre by sit i•Tytt ,at ,tail Whit s nest, ,otel. In itho city of Vert, on Till' Sti aY. Jolt at 4, ml lot, S highly volts% lo FItEE I 111 L F. , iT A'r ..01111141 , 19.: the calm townohlp of Willibtft, and a condilcrahl 3 portion of the towlohip of Need bite. in the porbhot of tiolorlUt, Aughton. and W rook,. In the loot Hiding of the county of York. lying In a rlOO fatal. ellibrOCll4lll ourfare of nearly 1.1 , 0 aere+ of productive end well mitt, ato.l arable and wmml tetdun: land, d, poll under yearly egreentento• in• mptiottable and nmionollgo Untruth., in live .111VOliell11) -. di‘itiel mod well fenced farm,, attached to which art nesiv-enaled red. donee* and agricultuml ladhlln.to. lito4 subdantially built, and of the her, de...elution. Nearly the entire .awe to exonerated from lasol tan ; the litho* aro (at ourably euolnutvl and the p.trochial rat., are extremely low. It is diottut about 15 tollc. from York. it from Neihy , andthe port of Hull. awl boo the combined advantage. of water aot ro raliway comments - Mon to the Important market* of Wakellehl and lord*. being 4.1t1y s *text diotanoo (non rho Iltonku dal on the I 101 l and Selby line, not tho timthy ' , NO.. 011 rho York awl North Midland line, stfordin,; peculiar far4lltto. tor readily agricultural produce. sal procuring litne. manure. awl eosin Th.. dedralde and Improvable property allot. the o.late. of lord Ilowerna. elnt. Thorns* (la. t ool oilier munition.. lo tf... (riot abowo yt lote ha onte, and • Ohio the meg , of two Pacloi or fox h to. Peril lase. may be obtained ell WPHailol2 41 Sloven. loo,ter. Untliank, Hunou,hot, Holibenk, *elicitor., Norwich ; Moort. W. and J. Well*. (ho it,ent• to the sweat°. Ito th Ferry, bleeder. Y ork• Aire at the pouched Int. at York. I lull, and Lt..... 4 1 ,.; and of tl W. W. SI XI Pr•itiN and 11.61 X. oast° and brewery siouts, Is, gook tenantry. Loudon. INQUEST, YESTERDAT.-CHILD FOUND IN THE Rtv►.a.—Before Mr, W. Payne, at the Bridge Hotel, Bridge street, 13Iackfriars, respecting the death of a. female child, who was f i.ind dead in tte river near Blackfriambridge on Sunday afternoon. The (miner arldremed the jury, and mid when he first received information of the discovery of the body he directed Mr. Hukhins m, a surgeon, C. exa. mine it carefully, and from hie report, he (the coroner) cen sidered an inquiry unnecessary. The bjdy was buried, and since then he had received a communication from Mr. Cot tingham, the magistrate of the Southwark Police-court, that e lerna'e, named Mary Doyle, • middle-aged Irish woman, had been examined before him, charged on suspicion with haying thrown a child over London-bridge into the river on Saturday night, and from the evidence it was supposed that the deceased was the same child. The woman was seen to throw a bundle over the parapet, and a boy said he had seen a child in her arms before oho had approached the recess of the bridge. The woman was remanded until Monday next, and under these circumstances he had deemed it advisable to summon a jury to investigate the matter. The jury viewed the body. On their return to the impost room Mr. F. Hut chinson, a surgeon, said the child was brought to him on Sunday evening by a plies constable, and after he hod ex , amined the body he considered the child had been dead about two days The child was a six months child, and este , mely small. It was evident that the mother had re ceived some attention during her accouchement. Hs had since made a post mortem examination of the body, and from the appearances of the lungs he considered the child had never breathed. The coroner said the evidence of the sur geon was quite sufficient, tr.ere was no occasion for any fur ther inquiry ; and even supposing the worn in had thrown the child into the river the jury would have no power to criminate her. Tho jury returned a verdict " that the child wu still-born." COJDIERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIOENCF. Two o' Clock .—The improvement in the funds which I took place yesterday has not only been fully main tained this morning, but a further advance in prices has been realised. We have Consols now at 83; to t for account, with a good market. Reduced Threes are 83'4 to 1. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 84; to Exchequer Bills, 395. to 425. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. We have little change to notice in the foreign market, where business still remains in an inactive state. Spanish Fives are called 12 to ; the Threes, 22! to 3 Passive, 2! to 3!. Portuguese, 16 to 17. 1 Russian, 86 to 9. Brazilian, 66 to 9. Mexican. 16to 4. New Grenada, 111 to 121. Peruvian, 30 to 5. HutchTwo-and-a-Half per Cents., 423 to 3! ; the Fours, 63 to 4. Venezuela, 16 to 19. It is settling day in foreig stocks, but the account is reported to extremely fight. From Amsterdam it is advised that Spanish stocks were depressed in consequence of some considerable sales of the Three per Cents. Austrian and Russian stocks were offered, but Mexi can inquired fur. It is reported in tome of the letters from Hamburg, of the 13th instant, that the Danish government has refine d to secede to any otters of compromise on the Schleswig question. 'f he Swedes, it is stated, were shipping tro3ps at Carlzerona to assist Denmark. Business coutinuta extremely dull at Hamburg. Exunisu 007. 15. Hank Meek. ItO 3 3 pa' CL. corm for Le., a3l / 3 pee Ct. Ital. Ann,. 231 I 31 per Cents., at* 1 3 per Ct. Com Alum. Klesequer Lula. 31ft. to 424.prem. FOREION YUNI)B. 5 per CC AU4IIIIn Donde. 1 par RNA. Oren-eta 11413.. 111 121 41 per Ct. 1t00.1.. 58 011 ,ate.ll. Wm.& ISle., 21 t 21 par Cott. ditto. 30 6 5 per Ct 161 d, le per CI. 10401114 u DA... C 6 6 per Ct. Portman IQ.. 30 Ditto Nair. 73 8 Comm - mere cony. Hdn., 11 17 per et Hoes... Ayr, 8d... 20 3 A I Hum. Ditto elilittn Itta., 74 5r Ditto Spanish , e tlo De. 151 3 per et. Siam,. I 72.1 3/ ca um hi. 4pasilsb 143ferre4 143 8 .- 3 pet Ct. 148181. 141 n., r 3 7 111th, PavtuLe 114..., 21 31 II pa et Mita% 11.1-., 42* ;put . Ct. VoteBBBl.4 8.84 le It I wet. Dotal Cert.. 03 4 •tietuela Deferral Eat.. 41 61 RAILWAYS.—Dealings are comparatively neg. lected,in consequence of this being settling-day for shares and foreign stocks. Brightons arc 311 to i ; North Staffords, 24 dis. ; Caledonians, London and North Westerns, and Great Westerns the same as before. OALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO Tills DAY IN LONDON. (Yeaterday'a trio.. wilt Aa found in lad page.) !Ida. & Oxford Junction, 231 North British, 221 1 lirbitol mat Exeter, 331 Do. Thirds, I Do. Tbirda, 151 Oxford, Wor., & evolver., 171 Buckinghamshire, 31 d Reading, Guitd„ & Reigate, 41 E. Union, Guar., 71 I shrew.. and 11,r. (C), ?) Ito. do., 171 shrews. & Ckeater 8 per Ct. Pref., Edit Lancashire, 18 101 Gresit,Northern, 6 31 Shropshire Union, 1 Great Western, 90 b 9 South Devon, 191 Ito. Halves, 314 t s.urth Eastern, 211 10,. Qrn., 1511 WiAs, Somerset, & Weymouth, 21 Lane. & Yorkabire, 731 York, Newt., and Bet., 321 Do. New Guar. 6 per cent., 21 Do. Original News. & Berwick) London and BlackwalL 41 301 Len., Brig., and S. CoaPt, 311 Do. Extension No. 1 (York & Do. Consul. Eighths, 201 Newt.), 171 Lon. & N. Wei tern, 1231.3 Do. No. 2 (Neve. & Bor.), 11l Lem, & 8, Western, 471 Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref., 9 Midland, 1001 York & North Midland, 671 Do. Cons. l'ref, 20L, 81 Boulogne and Amiens, 61 1 Do. Beat. & Birm. o per tent., Northern of ' , ranee, 11 118 Pans d Orldina, 23 North Staffordshire, 10 1 LIVERPOOL 88 The market opened rather e with great firmness. Birk., Ira., & Ches. Jn., 311. ab., lALES, .11:Nt 15. lull this morning, but closed Midland, 101 100) Do. Halves, 6I d North Un.on (A), 201 Shrewsbury & Hereford, 426.3 d. d South Eastern and llorer 241 Do. New•. No. 2, 101 d Do. No. 3,9) d Do. No. 4, 3 d rock. Neese., and Her. (N. Ss B. Extra., Na. 2), 1 1 p Do. (G. N. E. Par.), 11 p SALES, Irma 13. &islets, but there was a better Ellit Lannishire New, 71 il Grvat Northern, 91d Lone. Yorksh. Pref., 34. 9d. Lon. ea No-th Western, 1221 2 Man., hbeff., and Lincoln. urao No. I, 5 d Ito. Eighths, M. I).. Pref.. par late Gt. Grime. Dock, 111 d North Staffordshire, 211 d MAN(.IIESTEIt There wait very little but feeling, and the mork,t closed Birk., lane., & Ch. Jn. (late Ch. & Birk ), 111 North Staffordshire, 21 9-16 d Bus Lan. t York. W. R. 11.16 d Do. Pre 6 per cent., p ..... BIRMINGHAM SALES, JrNa 13. Our market was flat to-day, and comparatively little businru done. North Staffurdehlre, 48s. Sd. d I Marches., Sheffield, k Anew. and ihr. A, 1i d 8/.13a. Id. p Do. B, d BRISTOL, JVNI 15. The market continued dull, but prices generally were without aluration. The only variation was in Bristol and Exeter Old, which were done at 27; dis. TORK BALES. funs 15. Crest Northern, 51. 16+. : York, Newn, and lien., (Orig. Lou. R York. I.ref., So. Gd. p ! Newc. k Her.), 30( - • • - -- • LEEDS SALES, Jena 13. The share market was lo Acing more healthy. An in creased amount of business was transacted, and improved prices were obtained. at. Northern, 91. 6s. Ga. 3d. d E. Lancashire New, 71.6t.3d. 7f 4 Newer end Iterwirk, 291 I North mattordshire, 21. 1114 3d. d Do. New, Sae. Sd. p South Eastern & Dover, 231 Leeds and 'I hirta, 22 d E. & W. Yorkshire, 91 d lan. & York. Pref., 4s. Gd. p COALS.—Ha If -part Two. —Buddle's West Hartley, ; Carr's Hartley, 155.: Eden Main, 158.; Heating 's Hartley, 15,. ; Walls End Bewieke & Co., 14, 6d; Wallr End Braddyll's lletton, 15s. 61.; Walls End well , 16e. 91.; Walls End Helton, 16a. 6d.; Walls End Lamb ton, 16s.—Ships at market, 89. HOPS.—BOROUGII NiARKET —Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the Hop market remains in a very dull state ; the duty is estimated at 180,0001. New 11idtT Kents M. to It. Yearling Kt nut.p.elet. K. Bto 31.0 New 11 saki of Keate 3 16 to 3 181 Yearling gueael Bto 2 18 New Suwem .........14 to 3 8 I Old Rope 1 it to 2 0 SKINS.—LE.tDENHALL, June 16.—}lidea, sGlbs. to 64Ibs, 11d. to 11d. ; 641bs. to 721b5., 111. to 14d. ; 72Ibs. to 801bs., I id. to 2d. ; 601b3. to 881135., 10. to 2d. ; 88ths. to 961 b.., 2d. to 21d. Horse Hides, Bs. Calf Skins, 2s. to 4s. 6d. ItEnuottnsET, June 16 —Haltbreds, Os. to Os. Od. Downs, Os. 04 . to Os. 01 Lambs, la. 4.4. to 2a. 2d. Shearliag., 7d. CATTLE, B.:c.—SMITUFIELD, Two o' C7ock. The supply of Beasts, although not extraordinary, is more thin equal to the demand. Monday's quotations are barely supported, 4s. being the top price for choice qualities. We are fairly supplied with Sheep ; a great many are coming to market in very middling condition, and the trade for those is not good; the choicest kinds find more buyers, at fully Monday's prices. There is more inquiry for Lambs, but prices cannot be quoted higher. The number of Calves is unusually large, and trade is very dull ; it takes a very choice oce to make 4s. Sd. The warm weather causes slow trade amongst the Pigs. From Hol land we have auout 100 Beasts, 1,550 Shee, and 226 Calves; from Scotland 250 Basta ; and 120 Milch Cows from the Home Counties. 1 Per gono of albs. a. 4. a. et Per stone of HR.. a. d. P. d. Best Scots, H er efords.. 3 10 4 0 Beat Dna. a 11L-bda las 4 8 5 0 Bat Sborabortu. . ... 3 6 3 8 Rost Long•wools 0 0 0 0 Second quality BOAC . 2 8 3 4 Do. de. Shorn Calve. . ..... ... • • ..... 3 8 4 8' Ewes and second quality 0 0 0 0 PIVI • ~ .. . , ~..., ——4 0 5 0 Do. do. Shorn .38 4 2 P Had . m a .......... 0 0 0 0 LAM .b. 2 4 6 0 the.• at market, 416; Sheep and L ambs. 10,930 ; ogee., 615. PI/5.98. BEVERLEY, Jane 14.—A good supply of both Beasts and Sheep, and a fair show of Lambs. Business being rather brisk all the stock changed hands. Beef, 7s. per stone. Mutton, 61. to 61d., and Lamb, 713. per lb. NEWARK.— Whitsun fair has been well supplied with store Sheep, but thinly with Beal's, which were at a reduction of 21. per bead, and Sheepss. lower. Indeed, it was difficult to turn store into money. Fat Beef, from 6s. 9d. to l's 3d. per stone. Mutton, 50. to 61. per lb. At market, 1,420. NEWCASTLE, June 13. —We had rather more than 700 head of prime full-fed Bullocks and Heifers on offer this mornin, th demand for which was not so brisk as last week, yet trade was by no means dull, and prices declined from 3d. to 6d. per stone. The supply of Sheep and Lambs was about 6,000 head ; the demand for both was slusrgish, at a reduction of from Id.to Id. perlb. on the rates of last week Prices:—Beasts, 6e. to Os. 9d. per stone of 14Ibs. Sheep, 6d. to 61d. ; Lambs, 7d. to M. per lb., linking offal. RORRERRA. —The supply of both Beast and Sheep was large, both as regards quantity and quality. The attend ance of buyers being again very numerous, caused the Beef trade to rule brisk ; but the trade in Mutton rather languid, Pun. 60 1 • 411 10 46 4 48 1 47 3 47 8 slthonses lower prices were asked Irons week's qcotagon ; part was left on hand. Beef, 7s. to 7s. 31. per stow-; Mut ton, 6d. to 61d per lb. - - Salsatin, June 14 -We have had s full share of stock to-day; but not rn :re than the demael rgnired. Y tong Beef in request, and commanded the mu:: ra s of I tot •ffeek. Mutton without change. Lamb, 6W. to 7 ;d. per lb. SALFORD Faln.-In the show of Cows there was a con siderable tailing off is numbers from last year, in conse quence of which, although the demand was not very brisk, there wu some advance in the juices reali s ed , New - calved cows, which appeared most in demand, wire pretty freely sold at from fit to 91.; those of an inferior qua'ity realising about 71. ; good short-horns fetched fr Ln 171. to 201. The Pigs were more numerous than has been known for some years pa.t, and were sold at somewhat adva .ced prices, the demand being brisker than usual, owing to the cheapness previsions. Good fat Ito were said at from 31. to 31. ss. per cwt. ; and small Pigs, from seven to eight weeks old, which last year would not have realised more than 17s. or Me, met with many purchasers at 255. The Horses were numerous, and, for the most part, of good quality. Cart Horses were, per tly', most in demand, and as much as 701 or 801. was asked for those of a superior quality. Harness Horses were selling at 161. or 171., and upwards. SHISPPIIILD, June 13.-The number of Boasts, milch Cows, and Calves, wis only short, and all sold up before the close of the market. The supply of Pigs was rather small ; and, the prices still remaining higb, tl.e business done was only limited. Young store Figs, from 18s. 641. to 32a, each. WAKEFIELD, June 14.-We had • I Ito supply of stock at market this morning of both descriptions. with a good attendance of buyers, yet the market was heave, and part remained unsold. Mutton, 6d. to fild. per lb. 13( ef, tie. 6d. to 75. per stone. Lambs, 18s. tn 21s. per head. Sheep and Lambs, 6,200. Beasts, 600. We had a short supply of lean cattle and Calms. EDINBURGH, June 14.-We had the largest supply of cattle, and all of first-rate quality. The number war 811. On account of the great numoer shown, sales ruled dull, and prices were down 6d. per Dutch atone : Top price, 235. ; cur rent, 71. 63. to 7s. 9d. ; middling and inferior, 64. to 71. There was a large supply of Sheep. Sales for Sheep dull, and prices down ls. a head ; a good many left unsold. Top price, 613. per lb. ; Sheep without the wool, 6d. to 6411.; inferior. sd. to 5 id. There was a good show of Lambs Top, 21s, ; current, Its. to 20s. a head; inferior, lls. 61. to 12e. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, 114lf-pace n oo ,— The public sale of Sugar consisted of 700 bags Mauritius aud 1,500 blots Bengal, end went off steadily, at last week's currency. The private contract market continues Insetive. Itolined has improved in demand; standard quality, 125, 61.—The Coif,. tales are progressing hearily.—Saltpetre sold steadilr ; 1,800 bags offired; retracion 34 to 64, 275. to 2's. 6d.—Spices without alteratian.—Rum, doll.— Cotton in limited demand.—lndigl, dull, and out of demand.--In other articles no 'materiel alterat'un. PRICES CURRENT. SCOLI, per CWL WTI' PAW. Pip, No. 2..._.._ £7 0..7 16 N. 10dia,8.P.bwa.36%. floriii.Od Hoops 9 10...10 0 y.now *Gm, ... SS 0.41 Cargo at Glinrifber 0 0... 0 • Fine - ... -.- ..... 4.1 0...46 Swedish II 111-12 • Mauritius, Wowa... 29 6.. 34 Isms at per ton. Yellow...—. ..... 37 0...40 Ptl, tea l7 • .17 I Floe. 43 6.-43 Milled, sheet l7 111.- • 0 Beomilik Madras, b. 71 6...32 Bare l7 0...1$ 0 Yellow 34 0...68 Patrol shot White 4O 0.-46 red or minium ... 19 o._ 0 0 Foreign, brown-- 27 0-.31 Speller Yellow 33 0..16 One, per 252 Imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white 37 0..15 Fish, Seel, pale 25 0... 0 0 Retinal, Hombre.. 56 . Cl 2 straw . - ... . -- . ... 24 10... • Lumps 53 6 56 brown . 12 yellow.. 2911., $4 0 Corrat. In Bond. Sperm 79 C. 12 0 West boils, ordi- head ]fatten l2 C.. 03 0 MUT 21 0... 33 0 Cod.. ... ........... 23 4...25 5 timid. Fine Ceylon, good ordi Cocoa Nut 44 0...46 lb nary .34 0... 31 6 Seca, Rape, per, Fine ordinary... 34 0... 39 0 per ton 34 0... 0 • Fine 4l o._ 45 0 Linseed 22 13...23 • Mocha, good to One td 0... 72 0 PIDAWIWONS, per cwt. Costa ttics, ordi- flutter—Oort„ lat B9 0...90 a nary to One 33 0...52 0 etke 89 OIS • Sumatra and Pa 1405 0 U... • 0 dang 22 0... 26 0 Dublln, let 0 0... 0 0 TX...., at per lb. Limerick, do 6B 0. 90 • Congou,common.. 0 6g... 0 7 Carlow, let 55 0..00 • RM.:, at per ewt. Newry, Ist 0 0... • 0 Bengal white 9 6... 11 6 Waterford 66 0...*6 0 Cargo 6 6... 7 6 Beef, India, per Jan' and Manilla $ O.- 12 0 tierce Patna, cleaned .... 15 0.. 16 0 Prime Mesa • 0... • Carolina 2O 0... 25 0 Pork, prune ms... tO 0...85 0 SPIWTS. Baron-Pork, Liork 180 0... 63 0 Do., Belfast Bacon, Waterford., per cwt. 66 0.-76 0 Belfast Lard,Belfart,prfrk 1 5• . ~, o Wsterlord, do- 1 --- Ditto Bladder American,dnrip G2 11...72 0 ' Woes, Om and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, rted 05.44 13s. 64 • 21...0 31 Braidl, dry 0 •• ...• 0 Dryealted 0 2 ..1 3/ Rio, dry 0 34 ...0 55 Liman Yelp. dry 0 32-.0 5 West India, dry Salted 0 2..0 34 East India 0 64...• 10 hips, B.Ayrea, dry 0 0 . 1 0 Rastas, dry B. Amer.lloree, per hide 5 ... 6 0 Russia, ditto 6 -. 7 0 llen Woolie, at per ton. Logwood,Jamalea..a4 0... 4 3 }Madura/ . Campeachy 0 10... 7 0 Pug* Jamaica 5 5... 0 0 Nicaragua, large aad solid 10 0...13 0 5ma11....._ 9 0...10 0 Lima 13 $...15 0 Satan Red Sanders. .... ..... 0... 4 4 10 B - .,ail 190. 30 0 Ram at per gall. Leeward Island Proof. - 1 9 Demerara, 21 to 3 , 1 per amt. O.P I 3 ... 3 3 Jamaica, 90 to 36 per oeaL O.P. 3 4 ... 4 0 Farourils marks 4 6 ... 4 9 Brandy, let brands 3 11 ... 9 11 British spirits, d.P. 10 3 ... 0 u Scotch Itish lO 3 ... 0 6 Fur., per ton. tga,P.T.lt. F3O 0.-39 0 t. Pcteersbeug, 9 head 0 0... 0 S Dutch and Fiemlak 30 0.. 60 0 Friesland lime, at per ton. StPetersburg,elemn£29 10...30 0 out.hot half clean Its Rhine 0 0... 0 0 outshot Pose Vanilla East India Sam II 0...23 9 Bombay 160.240 late Tin, at per met Banes B4 0... 0 0 Straits LL®. in blabs 77 0... 0 0 Ilos, at per ton. 2 3 £0 0 CORN. MARE-LANG:The receipts of Wheat since Monday, whether of foreign or English, have not been large, and we experienced a tolerably steady trade at Mon day'. rates, and these were in some instances rather exceeded for fine qualities or red Baltic Wheat. Barley, of home growth, sold at about Monday's rates. but foreign, being in good supply, was rather cheaper. The arrivals of foreign Oats have been large, and prices in consequence have rather given way. Beans and were also easier to pur chase. --•• • • • _____ The fallowing are Monday's quotations: BRITISH. a..riogs per deader Warwr, Eases and Kent, red 42 to 46 to 48... white 41 to 50 so 52 Norfolk and Suffolk. 42 to 44 to 46... do 45 to 47 to 62 Talavera (}sees or Suffolk) 49 to 52 Camb. &Lin., red.... 40 to 42 to 46... white 42 to 46 to 46 Northumb. andlicotch do.— to .. d 0... —to— to Irish do R e . "'se to n Rye. RAMAT, Feeding to --distilling IS to Sim 13 Irish .....»... to .Scotch... — to Beat Wnawr Oats, English Feed id to 21 to 214 Ild .151ack.. —to—a !d Ditto rotunda _lto2l to 2 6d...potato 29 to Ns &I Berwick & Scotch t eed 22 to 235 2 a 6d.. .potato 14 to 24s 61 Irish feed 16 to 19a 6d.. Usek... l9 to 19e &I Intto p0tat0....... ... MALT IA to 16...0e6,p11S 57 to ell Pus, grey ....— a 31 to 274 Od...ma* 37 to 80 Lilac ......... --.......... ..... 43 to 44—Imperial 43 to 49 White 34 to 37...b0i1er5... ....... 37 to 39 Baum, Mandan.. 111 to 30. tick Harrow —. ...... 30 to 33 eanall 32 to 34...e1d 31 to 41 MUM, New Spring —to —...new winter —vi —...01d —to Rwesszet, New 6O to 68 Lusk= it Cwss, per thousand Per cock 01 2oolbe. FLot . o., Town-made, delivered 42 to 46 _doe household 40 to 42 Norfolk and Suffolk 36 to 38. white 3B to 40 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Surer and Kent to —...lrish FOREIGN. Wismar, Dantric and Konigsberg... 50 to 52 ...One 54 to 4G Pomcrsnesn, Rostock, and Merin, 45 47 to DI French and Brabant — to Danish and liamburgh ....»....» ..... .. 41 45 to 49 Russian t 4 .C.16 1 . 1.761- — t° 37 to 43 ___ Danube and Odom .. _ Spanish hard —to—..loft —to -.Maenads's lll ft 44 11 "'b —. BT 30 11...wxy, Feeding nto 23 .distUling 11 to INI,I \ N CIMIN Ours, Roseman Pomeranien sad StralaSild to Swedish and Danish —.— ..... -..- ........... ~ IS to 21 Frieseland sod Dutch !cud — ..._ lB to 21 Ditto Brew 11. to 23 Jeri-. to Buss, tick Bondi Egyptian-. ........... ...—... 24 to 15—Tm05ay......- to Puss, grey to White MU—boilers s3 to 17 TAW, old [Lamm BalUe and Rusdan 3 .11 to 40 to 44 M e diterranean and Odessa. — to 42 to 44 RATCPELD . —to —...hemebed 42 to 44 Barman , Caccs,fres of duty, per too.. C 5 10s. to t 5 19.. LIIIIIIID Caeca. Dutch and German. t $ Oa. to it 9 Os. Ditto Freedland American «......».» All 10s.: id 9 1. Fr American, per barrel of 19614 5. 23 to 0a 27 Dantsic and Hamburg to Canadian 53 to 25 French, per sack of 1801bs. fres ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 11th TO 16th JUE. Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. YU N reillt. Wheat ftlt I Earley Oats no 1 Flour. 4400 necks; tomb Malt, 4,1 . 10 qrs. LONDON AVElwass.—Wheat, 48a. IL ; Barley, 328. 7d. ; Oats, !IL 14.; Beans, 345. 104.; Peas, 399411. IMPBRIAL AVERAGES. tibias.' Waylay.' oate I lige. I Iteana.l PPM e KW 0 ... ... '3oa 'data 4dl9s Ile3ls Itd 33a 7d.3de 31 13 ... ... i 49a 10d 32a gd,3es 3 d1 19, 10d ild OM 9d 24 • ... ... Nis 4d 37a 7 L' 204 4 6 ' 29 1 34 36 s gdais 9d _ 27 ... ... .47s ad aga ed 201 1144253 94 36s 9L'311, Ild Jose 3 ... ... 431 Id 315 34421 a Od 305 134 1 37. 104 r 381 Od 10 ... ... Ala MA's 7,1120 a 9.1 281 Od 39s 4d.37a Od 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. : Ala 7d 31a 34110 a 54 291 9.1136 s al& 15 Dem—Ni r hest, 9a.: Batley, L.; Oats, la. Gd. ; Bye Bann, sad Paw, Ss. May 6. play H 13.• May 20.1 May 27. June 4. June W. —7.71 ... ••• ... ••• ... BANBURY, Juno 15.—With a return of fine weather, all kinds of grain remain in the same sluggish state as before. The prices are as follows :—Wheat, 51. to 54 Od. per bushel; Beans, 4e. 9d. to sa. 4d. Barley, 295. to 32a. per qr.; Oats, 22a. to 275. BIRMINGHAM, June 15.—During the present week a good deal of rain has fallen. Holders of Wheat are asking some advance, and, as buyers will not comply, but little ken changed hands. Barley is selling in retail at ls. per qt. re 562.] LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1848. [THREEPENCE. If the the information 1 have given above be correct it would seem that they have changed their determi nation since the morning. Pnais Jena 15.—New Loan, —; 'Three per Cents. —' Do. Mee per Cents.. • Vow-and-11411, SO ; Pours, 01 75. BelPian Rives, 15111, ; Sin. UHL —. 110. Tercet, 14 ; Iw. Tern.and-R -1101, • N ins Renters, 70 50 ; Roman Loan, 591 ; Treanor) Bends, 25. Bank Sham, 1200; hacking° on Loudon, no Nan' mons. RAILWAY..--rarla not Orleans. SR; '0 Pada end Rouen, 115; Rouen and Havre, 200 25; Mignon and 74.‘eneillot, 222 541; Stew tourg and Bale, —; Centre Timm, 265 75 ; Annetta and Bou logne, —; Bardenux, 390175; North. 389 40. ITALY. The Pensiero !Milano of the 10th states, from pti vato correspondence, that the legion under the com mand of Z. imbeccari had returned to Treviso on the 4th, after having beaten 603 Austrians at Casale, and taken sixty oxen from them. Travellers from Verona state that it is not known where Railetski is at present. Verona, hitherto crowded with military, now appears quite deserted, all the troops having retired to tho forts. 800 Aus trians are stationed at Crespino. The Italia del Poled° of Milan, of the 9th, publishes, in a supplement, the electoral law fur tle , Constituent Assembly, dated that day. The number of representa tives for Lombardy i 5267. The elections will be effected by direct universal suffrage. All citizen', having com pleted their 21st year, and not subjected to legal dis abilities, are electors. Tho day on which the elections shall take plane is not decided upon. Tho Epora of Rome, of the oth, contains an account orate opening of the Roman parliament on the preced ing day. The two councils, under the presidence of Monsi;inor Mazzareri,assist;d by the Vice-Presidents, I Prince Odescalchi and Count Peutolini, assembled at 8, I a.m., and proceeded in procession to the Palace of the Chancellorship, where the sittings are to be held. The pageant was splendid. The sitting was opened by a speech read by Cardinal Altieri, in the name of the Pope, stating that his noliness rejoiced at his having t succeeded in introducing into him states the political reforms demanded by the times; that the attention of the Legislative Assemblies would be directed to the state of the laws and adni:nistmtion of the Pupal tend ' tory, and the difficulties of the exchequer. 'the laws promised by the fundamental statute would likewise Ibe presented. The sittings were then declared to be opened. The Canton/ ranee of Rome, of the 6th, publishes the new law on the liberty of the press. The ceesor ship is abolished. Every publication must bear the name of the printer and the place of publication. Clandestine publications are punished by fine and imprisonment. Public journals meet have a respensible editor. Attacks against the church or its ministers, or against the temp sal power of the l'ope, or insults against forei4n powers, or their ministers, are punished a ith impri sonment for six months or a year, and a fine of from 60 to 100 scudi (600 r.). The law contains four chapters and thirty-two articles. Letters from Rome say that the address delivered on the opening of the parliament excited much disappointment. No allusion, iv made to the war of independence in Lombardy, and the address is con fined chiefly to projected reforms in the public administration,especially in the department of finance. Order and peace are recommended as the only means of aiding in the development of liberty. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(Tnis DAT.) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.— Before lb. Damn Rolfe. UNELITTULLY SIGNING A LUNACY CBEtIPIC►TE.—A surgeon, mimed John Arthur, who had a very respectable premien, was indicted for having unlawfully ►igned a lunacy c2rtitkete.—Mr. Bodkin appeared to prosecute, at the in stant* of the Commissioners of Lunacy. The facts against the prisoner were not of an aggravated character, for he had, it appeared, signed the certificate in gucs.ion, net tram any corrupt motive, but as an act of kindness to a man whose wits had been tor some time a confirmed lunatic. The cer tificate signed by the defendant averred that ha had seen her the same day, and that she was a lunatic ; but he Cdr. Bodkin) would he in a position to show that the de fendant had not men her that morning. The lunatic's husband was anxious to have her removed to a privets lunatic asylum, and he asked Mr. Arthur, as a favour, to sip the certificate upon which she couid be removed—a favour he very imprudently granted. The commissioners did not peril lur punishment. the defetolano, by the alviec of Mr. Clarkson, then pleaded guilty. Mr. Boron Rolfe said I he was very glad that the commission. rs had i atituted this prosecution, for it was fraught with considerable public im partsnce. Ile should order the defendant to pay a tine of 20., ; but if any •imilar case rame before the court alter this public example, the result would be very different. The de. fenclant paid the tine, and win liberated. ' NEW COURT. Tito CARE Cl A ishattAm StagOND9.-0 I the applica tion of counsel, the trial' [this prisoner, a public in, chatged, it will be remembered, with feloniously receiving tw o 1.0001. notes, which had been stolen ►n 1813 from Mr. R. Blake more, era postponed wdil the next a iosion. SHIPPING. MAMA ARRITID.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donashaa dee 1 ; Guernter,.to 1 ; French, 1 ; Flaunts, 1. 1:0NDOS, June 18.—Wind this day at noun, S., light breeze, and tine clear weather. FAVERSHAM, June 14.—The Iluntcliflb. from Memel, which grounded on a mud 11 it in the East Swaim, was yes terday got off, and ha. auatained no damage. DEAL, June 15.—The Inconstant, from New Orleans to London, which arrived in the Downs to-day, lust her fare mast, 2:ird ult , in lat. 44 N., long. 45 W. Tatn:lmouvii, Juno 15.—The I'h lemon (ach.), of Brix ham, got ashore last night near hladen Cumhc, i. lying ua her broadside, wat.r. l / 4 ed, and it is expected will become a total wreck. LtvEUPOOL, June 15.—The Ellen Jenkinson, of Africa, in pr. et•eding te sea this morning, got on shore near Egre mont, and will have to return into dock and discharge. Fi.txrwoon, June 14.—The Lancaster Rose, of this port, went on shore at Rowell Landmark yesterday, and is very much damaged ; crew raved. Orr PLYMOUTH —Bl. George. Sidney, N. 3 W. Ore PORTSMOUTH.— Prince of ales, Calcutta. OFF THE START, June 15.—Westminster, New York. OFF THE NORTH FORELAND.—Brigh•men, Went Indira. DEAL, June 15.—Artived : Dispatch, Rive.. Ganihia ; In constant, New Orleans. Arrived from th • river and sailed : Competitor. Adelaide, S. A. ; Mincova, P. rnambucu ; Re gina, DumMina ; Queen of Britain, St. Lucia. CONVOCATION OF THE CLERGY.—ADDRESS TO nest MAJESIA%—fier majesty h giving eppoieted tomorrow (S.iturdey) for the reception of the address agreed upon by the Convocation, the Upper and Lower Houses will meet at the JertigAltAl Cis:miser, W. steninster, at two o'clock, a. d at half past two the procession will set out, proceeding through the Dean's-yard, loons. the Broad Sanctuary, through Plinceatereet into Great George-street, sod thence into the Park by Storey's-gate, along Bird.esge-walk ti Backingham Palace, where they will be received by the lord chamberlain, who will conduct them to the Throne room. THE METROPOLITAN PoLTCE.—We are enabled, on the best authority, to contradict a report which has been rather widely circulated, that large numbers of the police have resigned. So far is this (ram being the case, that fewer signatons than loud have lately token place. On the 10th April not one man had resigned; and, indeed, one man who had previously given the neees-cry official entire of his in tended resignation request. .1 permission to withdraw it. DEATH OF MR. THOMAS STEELS.—This gentleman expired last night at Peele's C.,ffee-house, Fleet-street, after a lingering Livetirout DocKs.—Five of the splendid new north ducks at Liverpool, which have been in course of con struction for several yeses, are to be opened the latter week of July, or the first week in August next. MODEL PRISON AT PORTLAND.—One portion of the model prison is completed, fur the reception of convicts, who will arrive there in about eight weeks—in tact as soon ..II the breakwater is commenced. The portion now erected 'o Fill cells. Three other !Kimono of equal dimensions are in course of erection. The total number of cells will be shout 1,400. Toe part already completed forms a very cons picuous land and sea mark to vessels running up or down channel; it cannot fail in fine weather to attract attention. Houses are building is all parts of the island, in order to aecinanntlate the great influx of workmen and others. The breakwater will, it is expected, soon be commenced. MURDER NEAR LEI)BURY. —On Monday night two men, named Bennett and Ccok, were returning home 'roe a cider house, about • mile distant from Ledbury, when, on their approaching a secluded spot, near to Brad low turnpike, they were accosted by a fellow mined S ,muel Taylor, better known by the appellation nf " Gander." A few w ids paned between them, when Taylor, addressing himself to B nnett, said, " You rivalect droiping on me some time ago, don't you, I should like to pay you for it now ; " upon which Bennett entreat'd him not to do so, as he did not wish to quarrel with him ; but Taylor, regardless "I his entreseiet, strut t the stressed a blow which felled him to the ground. The poor fellow, as soon as he could recover himself, again importuned him for mercy, but to no purpose, nor did Taylor desist until Bennett became a corpse. The murderer then made off, and has not yet been taken. Ho is about 22 years of age. CHARGE OF SEDITION.—On Wednesday afternoon a man named Ambrose Tomlin on was arrested, whilst at work et the Leer's Railway Foundry, by a peace-officer from Bradford, who held a warrant charging him with having uttered seditious language at the ineetng held n Tolshaw Moor, it. North Bierhy, neer Bradford, on Monday last. lie was conveyed to Bradford, where he was expected to under. o an examination yesterday. DRURY-LANE RIOTS.— Sir,—Surely the humiliating and blackguard display at Drury-lane ought to he suppressed by the police. If it be not, the directors will be quite jueti. liable in resorting to John Kemble's repression agencies— prize-flghters and water engines. What the law won't do for their protection, they have a right to do for themselves. I saw the affair on Wednesday evening, and the police did worse than nothing. They occasionally made an incursion intothe pit,seized on a noisy fellow, increased the disturbance by dragging him out, and then left the house to the mercy of the malcontente, whose noise and ruffianism increased as the night ad s enced, and the police became more and more inefficient. The course to he pursued is very obvious. Let PAIR'S of police be introduce I into the pit before the doors arc opened, and he placed at comet tent distances from each other. They can then select the more prominent disturbers, remove them forthwith, and return to repeat the operati- n if necessary. But, my word for it, the removal of half-a dozen within five minutes after the commencement of the disorder, would effectually restrain any subsequent disturb ance. I would further suggest that all Frenchmen refrain from going into the pit. On Wednesday their pre. hence there, end their determination to reason and remonstrate with the malcontents was a chief rause of the riot. The main cause was, however, obv ropily a con spiracy on the part of some low managers and inferior actors ; and one gentleman. himself an English manager, who sat near me in the hove, pointed out by name some twenty of the rioters, all connected with the London stage. I would further add that it was discreditable to the police to allow a &gm derly mob to °lost act the streets round the theatre and insult person.' going in and coming out. Nothing could be better than the gentlemanly behaviour of the French actors under the circumstances ; and though not a word they utter d could be heard, they undoubtedly bad the sympathy of at beat two.thirds of those present —C. M. JULLIEN AND DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—SiT,— A series of attacks having been made upon nts by persons who are under the belief that I am connected witk Drury lane Theatre, and have been instrumental to its occupation by the French company, I beg leave to state that I have no c mceiti:m whatever with Drury-lane Theatre. I have no interest therein nor any influence in continuing or with drawing the representations of " Monte Cristo," and, in appearing upon the stage on Monday night, I did so at the urgent remest of several members of the committee, and by the desire of the French management, who could sot at the moment find any person capable of making himself under stood in the English language. Whatever may be my pri vate opinion with reference to the late occurrences, I beg most emphatically to ebonies) myself from all interest in the matter.—JULLlEN.—June 15, 1818. Mu. STERNDALE BENNETT'S CONCERT.—This con cert took place at the Hanover-square Rooms 'evade' , morning, and was far above the ordinary standard of benefit concert., Mr. Bs nnett being a melt conscientious as well as a most eminent artist. He had provided an admirable orchestra, consisting of the beet performers on every instru ment. The music from Meodelasohn's Midsumnor Night's Dream," including the Overture, Scherzo, Notturno, and Wedding March, received full justice from that ex • cellent band. Mr. Bennett perfarcuel a new manuscript concerto of his own, which struck us as being his chef d'reurre in this branch of composition ; bold and ori ginal in its ideas, symmetrical in its rructure, clear in its design, and full of beautiful melodies and effective parsges, both for the pianoforte and the accompanying instruments. He executed it in a most masterly st yl e, and every move ment received the warmest applause Equal effect wa.e pre ducted by his performance of his caprice in E major, whilst as well known to amateurs. Molisjue played* solo on the violin, introducing Hungarian airs. The second part of Beethoven's celebrated septet in E flat was performed by Malign'. Hill, Piatti, Williams, Baumann, and Howell, with an ensemble and precision we have never heard surpassed. The singers were Madame Dorus Ora', Miss Dolby, the Misses Holroyd, Miss Duval, and Mr. Lackey, who performed a number of well-selected pieces. The whole concert gave the utmost satisfaction to a very numerous audience. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES, HAunt•RG, J.t.'Net 13.—1 n the late affair at Hoppe] and Sundewitt the loss on both sides was considerable; but the total loss suffsred by the German troops isnot known. No doubt the affair was very serious. It is said that the Danes had 100 pieces of ordnance at their t.ie dr pmt and in their gun-boats and vessel of war. The heights of Dappel were attacked three times by the I'russians, and each attack was re pulsed ; the fourth time they were carried ; but soon after the confederate troops had taken the heights they were obliged to retire, as they were exposed to the fire of the Danish heavy guns from Alsen. The German troops fought very bravely ; but the Danes were so strongly posted at the bridge of Sonderburg, ar.d protected by their naval forces, that their cannon mowed down their enemy by scores. There have been no further hostilities of any import ance since the sth. We have ro news by the evening train, but it is known here that -1,003 troops from Gottenburgh had land& d at Nyborg, on Funen. From Malmo they write that 15,090 troops were assembled there, with GO guns. In the roads were several large vessels of war, and 12 to 16 Russian ships of the line were expec'ed there. Coe ENII SG EN, JUNE 10.—The king departed with the Aegyr fur Malmo, wheee he arrived, and had in terviews with the King of Sweden, and Princes Carl Gustavus ar,d Osesr. A review of the troops took place at Malmo; both kings repairel to Landscrona ; there they inspected the artillery corps and other troops, and the king returned then by Helsingor to Fredericksborg. The Swedish troops are remarkably fine men. Svocistloi.m, Jtae I.—The embarkation of troops, and the equipment of gun-boats and vessels of war, in aid of the Danes, are continued here with the greatest activity, and the conviction is general that, supported by Rassia, we shall soon be actively engaged against the Germans. In addition to our troops sent to Fuller', or ordered into l lenmark and Jutland, a body of 2,500 cavalry are directed to hold theruselv s in readiness for the seat of war. The Swedes are in high spirits at the prospect of being about to contend for the inde px•ndenco of the Northmen ; and in regard to the " sinews of war," there is little apprehension felt here that the expense of the contest will fall very heavily or, Sweden. Indeed it is said, that no more will be required from this country than the 2,000,000 of dol lars already voted. BELGIUM.-111tu,,Lis, NlAr.eit 14.—As briefly stated yesterday, the gent rat election terminated last even in; (the 13. h) in this sty, in favour of the partisans of a con stitutionsl monarchy, the republicans being defeated in all the electoral bureaus. As anticipated also yesterday, the firmer party has come off likewise victorious in the pro vinces, ea far as the results are as yet known. "The triumph of the constitutionul opini.in " (remarks the mi. niNterial print) " in the capita was only the prelude of that which wii announce for the provinces. It is a new guaran tee f..r the profound aCachment of cur nation to the form of government established by our constitution. The citizens lit golds) who, fir the first time, were called to a Ithaca of power, by the exercise of their electoral rights, have proved that they understand their duties and the political aituicion are not devoid of significance even for th England. The ave rage price of wheat for the weekended Juno 10 was M. 43c., and of rye, 9f. grit., being an increase of 25e. on the former, campared with the preceding week's quotation. The price of the latter has undergone no change. The Moniteur of t'.is morning contains an adveitisement off. ring a reward of 2001. for the spprehen-ion of Thomas Sylvester, ex.director of a br.cch of the Linciln and Lindsey bank. SCOTLAND. EDINEVIIOII, JUNE 15. The Glasgow mretinz to recht the repeal of the navigation laws came off yesterday. The resolutions were: 1 hut this meeting disapproves of the measures proposed to parlia ment by the president of the board of trade for the total overturn of our navigation laws: Because these laws arc of vital Import:llw to the well-being of our sea-girt tale, and our vast dependencies; and the repeat of them would seriously affect the completenms of our notional defence and safety—a matter of paramount imp wtance to every class of the community. Iteenute the proposal of government is calculated (without any compensating advantages) to transfer the ship-buttding and carrying trade.. from our country to foreigners - a manifest injury to a great national interest; whilst the people of this country have not painted out, br petitions to parliament, any practical evils resulting (rum our navigation laws an they now stand. Pecausc it is the opinion of this meeting that a stand should be made against the practice of surrendering to foreigners the advantages which this country possesses, unless a real equivalent is asked and obtained; and becau-c the butane is already og tinst us both with Prussia and the United States. And, lastly, because it is not expedient to ruin our mercantile marine, and the numerous trades no intimately identi fied with Its welfare, in the expectation of a reduction of freights which would have no sensible effect on the price of Imported articles to the consumer in this country. 'that a committee be appointed to draw up petitions to both houses of parliament, In conformity with them resolution.; and that the petition to the Commons be entrusted to Lord Provost Thistle, and that la the Lords to the Fuld borough. A large and influential meeting was also held in Glasgow yesterday, for the purpose of considering the case of the unemployed, when it was agreed to raise public subscriptions. The number of unemployed is reckoned at 11,000. SIIERIFFB OF LONDON.—It is expected that Mr. Alderman Fmnis and Mr. .1. Hartley, the wbarfinger, will be elected without opposition on Mideummer-day next, to the important office of sheriffs of London and sheriff of Middle sex for the year ensuing. LATEST FROM PARIS. Since the receipt of intelligence which will be found in another page, we have the following from our cor respondent: PARIS, Titessnsv, 6 30 v.m. Paris continued tranquil today. The expectation of the ministerial explanations to be elicited by the questions of M. Pa-cal Duprat was disappointed. At the opening of the session of the Assembly to- day, that representative ascended the tribune and informed the Assrmbly that the circumstances which yesterday rendered his inttrpellatior.s necessary had to-day ceased to exist, and thus the matter was allowed to drop. As this was pretty well known, there was but a thin attendance at the Assembly, where no member of the government was present and only one or two of the ministers. I have received, from a representative friendly to the government, the following statement, which may be considered as that which the Executive Commission desires to be put forth: M. Pascal Duprat was induced to withdraw his question, on which confidence was to be voted or re fused, in consequence of the friends of the govern ment in the Assembly having declared themselves unwilling to give a new vote of confidence two days After one had been giver by a large majority. The twelve mayors of l'aris were consulted by the execu tive, and they were of opinion that there wall nothing hostile to the executive in the vote of the admission of Louis llonaparte. Many of the members who voted on this occasion having made the same de lsration to the Executive Commission, the latter have renounced their intei•tion of re signing, and consider the vote in favour of Louis Nap Icon and against the government as a special one, in which the Assembly differed from the Execu tive without having less confidence in its general policy. Tao same groups of carious ;warms, waiting to : witness the arrival of Prince Louis Napoleon on former days Acre collected round the Chamber to r day, but the object of their curiosity did not arrive. . It is said that the Committee of Finarccs is almost • unanimously opposed to the plan of M. liuclere, Mi nister of Finance, for absorbing t.:e railway corn- para.'s. The address of Prir.ce Louis Napoleon, which I mentioned in my despatch of this morning as haying been placarded on the walls of Paris, and addressed to the electors of the Seine, the Yonne, and the Sarthe, is as follows : C.tizens,—Your suffrages fill me with gratitude; this mark of aymuthy much more Mattering inasmuch as it was unsol,cited, reached me at a moment when I proposed to remain in retirement; out when the country has need of the c ,ncurrerre of all its children to relieve it from the mfficul•ies in •shich it is plac, rl, your centidenee imposes on e duties that I shall know how to fultil. Our intr o a rs ours ntimr nts, our wishes arc the ft ,me. A son of Paris, and now reprssentative of the people, I shall join my etf, , rta to those of my colleagues to re-establish order, credit, trade, to ensure external peace, to c onsolidate democrat's institu i lions, and conciliate the interests which seem opposed at this momen*, because th• y are mixed up with suspicion, and are etruzeling t gether in lieu of progressing toucher towards one common end, the prosperity and gr eo eatness of free, the country. Sin c e the 24'h of February the pple ore and can obtain everythine without brute force. Let us all rally, then, round the altar of the country tinder the ban , er of the republic, and exhibit to the world the great spectacle of a people who have r, gem rated themselves without violence, without civil war, without anarchy. Lord m, June 11, ISIB. Lot u s NAPOLEON. The walls were to-day stuck over with n placard bearing no signature, but recommending in strong terms the Assembly to dismiss the government and the ministry, and to confer a dictatorship on M. Canssidicre. Amongst the persons arrested in the tumie.tuoue groups who uttered cries of " Vice Napoleon!" " Vice l'Empereur!" there were many who were implicated in the attempt of the 15th May, and others who latterly have been noticed in the ottrove ;neuter crying " Vive BarWs." Thus the criminal inquiry necessarily have a double aspect, and have to investigate contradictory manifestations by the same parties. Many of the accused parties are charged with having taken a part more or less active in th.• attempts in favour of Louis Napcleon ; and others, and the more numerous portion, used'only his name as a pretext, and to conceal their real intention. It is re markable that since Wednesday the cries of " Vice Barbee !" have completely given place to those of " Vivo Napoleon !" Amongst these latter persons are many belonging to societies and clubs holding the most palpably ultra democratic opinions. M. Leon Faucher has deposited to-day an amend ment on the government project of finance. lie pro poses to odd the following to the first paragraph : "The subscribers to the National Loan issued at 5 per ci nt. at par will be admitted to share the benefits 4f the present measure, and there shall there fore be delivered to them, on demand. an amount of stock equal to three-sevenths of the amount of their subscriptions." Art. 5. The Minister of Finance is authorised to grant an interest, not exceeding 6 per cent., to the holders of Treasury Bonds who will consent to post pone for a year their claim for liquidation. It is asserted that the loan will be 200 millions, in stead of 150, and that the Committee of Finances proposes to suppress all the other measures by which the Minister of Finances intended to raise 580 mil lions before the end of 1849. A proposition of a grave nature was made lest night at the" Club Democratique Centralo do la Garde Nationale," which was to protest agai ns t the principals and tendencies of certain journals, par ticularly the Republican Napolennien and the Petit Caporal, and to require the Minister of Justine to prosecute those journals immediately. The committee formed to examine the bill to re-es tablish the practice of divorce has pronounced, by 13 votes to 4 against the measure. The whole committee were unanimous in declaring against the presentation of the bill at present, on the ground that the moment is inopportune. It is supposed that the government will withdraw the bill. A journal called Le Bien Public, published under the auspices of M. Lamartine, and understood to express his sentiments, attributes to anarchical and communist factions the election of Prince Louis Bona parte ; signalizes in strong terms, and terminates in declaring that, even though an order of the day motived should give to the Executive Commission a new vote of confidence, the latter must nevertheless resign their functions, owing to the false position in which they are placed. . 4 !‘l