The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-28 00:00:00

1./4 r - eq' o t'/•erZ3 Brown, Trinidad; Randolph, Babadoet ; Wenderer.Ma- term ; Orlando, New Orleans; Thomas Wr;ght, New Task; Albion, Quebec. Sailed dith, Pr tee; ir, ri..THLSAT, LB., June 24.—Arrived: Hamlet, Triniied for Liverpool. SHIELDS, June 27.—The Andes. of and frcm this post to /Om, has foundered in the North Sea; crew saved. Cowry, June d6.—Aremed Pictnr, Vilest°, end Alms ands r Brandt, Ilavannah ; Altorp, Matanzas. 27th: Dudley, Helen Macgregor, and Russia, Havanitah. COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The Stock market has relapsed this morning into the same passive date it was in before the late exciting occurrences in Paris were heard of. We have had Console nearly all the morning at 83} to for the opening. They were done , indeed , and buyers I at 85 , but for a passing moment only. Reduced Thtees are 831 to 4i. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 841 to A sale of 30,000/. Reduced Threes, at 84, is reported to have just taken place. Exchequer Bills are 38s. to 41s. prem. Bank Stock, 189 to 192. We have little variation to report in foreign Stocks. Spanish are slightly in advance of prices yesterday, Tbt tri3Attli4 11ORTIC ULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON. 111 P Grace Pie puto of PEV.I3IBIII RE. President of the nor. I kaftan ) h.' l':!.llY..)i_tntis".o, irsdirsit of Chiswick "louse to Nonened for t' ‘ ,. rejey;•.l , l,.. to gamier? , at the t r107,,0n .tY,Jtt y Tickets are issued to FeU...es of dle ttotietY n!!7 this *Me. ht, or St ....tedeu In the afte JulF I. at ot nub, but then also Alm,' I.) t titans 01 the :Lela:, But rrnertahle atm, ml tech In the ontntr . r. win forward tlsir addresr... In dd or e ... the It:, ,eactitry. Regent Areet, helm the day I.f ...cal m. my obtain from (tat oilkst au autbolity to proeuro ticheUt no this tickets will be issued in Reeentstreet on the day of saki- for the present by their antecedents; thus M. fliers cannot yet arrive at affairs. It is rot im probable, however, that several of the former deputies will take a lee:ling j'Art. I subjoin a variety of details of the events of yester day and the preceding days, which have transpired since my last despatches. Only a partial publication of journals has taken place to-day, and the few which have appeared con sist only of single leaves. The dead, and the dying, and the wounded conti nue to pass in vans and on litters. Last night the inhabitants were ordered to keep their windows illuminated during the night. The capital exhi bited a strange aspect. At nine o'clock, the retraite was beaten, after which no person appeared in the streets except the sentinels and the patrols. The former were posted at intervals of 200 or 300 yards. The patrols moved slowly and si:ently every hour. The sentinels every quarter of an hour called, " Stn tinelle, prenez garde 4 roes" to each other, which, as on the night before, resounded in more and more distant sounds like a dying echo. The plan of operations of the insurgents was ably conceived, according to the topography of the city. menading as they would on the occasion of some public celebration. At the points where the principal fighting took place, the windows of the houses are battered to pieces ; one can see also the large mirrors in the front rooms and the chandeliers smashed. The marks of balls are risible on the walls. Such is the scene I witnessed as far as the Bastille ; then my progress was stopped by a company of the Guard Mobile, by the officer of which I was informed that admission to the Faubourg St. Antoine was of RENIOVAL.—The ROYAL AGRI CVLTVRAIL COLLEOI4 OPFFE . REMOVED TDIE DA T %, NINO WILLIAM-STRk).T. CHARINtI-CRORS. 11 No.PHILIP ROWL'tl, rtecretars• 572.] LONDON,WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1848. [THREEPENCE. J lt AL COOYAL AG Cirence LTU ster. LLEOE PATIOX-11.R.11. PRINCE ALBERT. Par:douse or Coescit—ltlght Ilea. Earl BATHURST. Virs.rxiestfissr —Right lien Earl DUCIE. Pat NCIPAL—John Wilson, F.R.S.E., PALS.. he. COAPLAIN AN to FIN TAi AroT PAIL—LL. M o reland, M. Trimly, M.A. St. osu NIA-rim -John S. C.E. PA IoP4T PROWL...JAL Altioilture V.8.5.E., le. Chdry —John illyth, M.l) Botany an d ticol.so—Jaines Buckman, F.O.P. T,,,,rhary Practice—John Bohim.on, M.11.C.V.5. Ifethettato, and Natural Philosophy—Eire. G. 31. Tande. M.A. Practical have) hi; mat En/rinecritur--,m n e. mor , e ,,„ a , cE. IoRJSCIP. The object of this lonitution la to provide such a mime of Instruc t', as Rill be Ten 4 LPA , LAOL t.. the Knott.] fanner. The benefits to be nuatiby the arrieulteri^t from aludidous application of scientific In. . 00 1.101. and TOIOTO catenneely acknowledged. tWu 40, t h, means of obtalhiN that information—lf, Indeed. It can he obtained at ail, without for the thee recritkliet a duo atteution to the p, s nleal °terrain , . o Inedeadry —aro si.uttered and coo to be Intl. the reach of eery few. The ("Oleo coon° of Instruction Is c.- ductial lu such a ir.saln . er. that, while the student Is well Awed In the Z, 4 d ' n . rn '"v aTur c`;',.fth;4l.w. ea fi r ponder, In the operations of the College farm. The theonsleal t....ehtn, goo hand in band, and the whole is combined with the adiantage• of cidleelate Be order of the emus.* PHILIP BOW ES. Secretary. Loaders ofAce, Its. bine Willlarnetreet, Charingeross. AT the Annual Goleta Court of the ROYAL aoateuvrt HAL COLLEGE, held on the dth of June, 184 U, The Right Hon. Earl BATHE WPC, the Prewident. in the chair, The Retort .4 the Counell for the past year was md, adopted, and Warfel to be printed for circulation amongt the dlarcholders. The reconlim tutation of the Council to raise the fee for luatudents to On, MO for out students to 4 40 per a p nnum, NAP adoted, and the PlinuTPAlLoti Too act AhtTPOTI. 31r. PtPey. 31. P., and {lr. Fisher Hale, haring retired from the CAUncilo Wee replaced by Sir Robert Tinvekutorton and thu Rev. Ales. Unstable. oncthinl of the Council being ',allotted out were reelceted. A cute of thanks was frused to the Min. Mr. Bathurst for his rely ahle pn....ent of a clock for the colhare tower, and another tbo Vied. dent, Vico-Pratdent, Auditom and Council for their atten tion to the baplooe of the Irecitutiou de p rigtteprver. • itshilshilies.lllhllllVllll l lwetteet . ceasteetece..6l2,`ZZa forbidden. He told me that many of the houses were almost filled with dead, and others with wounded, a large number had been almost razed to the ground. Funerals of National Guards and soldiers are en countered every where proceeding to the cemeteries, preceded by the muffled drum. It is customary here, as a mark of respect for the dead, for the passer 'by to stop and uncover. I observed this usage of course, but in one cue the officer commanding the escort desired me to cover, and show no mark of t hum* This morning the emotion of the niggle was legi timate, Inevitable. But at present be as great in calm as you have just been in the combat. In Paris I tee victors and vanquished, but may my name be accursed it I should consent to see victims. Justice will take its course—let it act that is your wish, and it is mine also. Ready to return to the rank of simple citiun, I will carry in the midst of you the civic souvenir of having, in these grave trials, only taken from liberty what the safety of the republic itself demanded, and of leaving an example to whoever may be in his turn called on to 'ulfil such great duties. A military commission has been installed at the Prefecture of Police. It is assisted by six substitute of the Procureur of the Republic. All the ri;pris de justice, forcats Eberle, or jarcats who have broken their ban, as well as all those found in possession of considerable sums of money,, are included in the same category, and immediately given up to the high mili tary court. Au investigation into the charges against' all the other prisoners is postponed. General Brea, who was killed on on of the barri cades, was commandant of the garrison of Nantes. He had already been wounded in an attack on a pre- I ceding day, but bad resumed service. One of the in surgents having been captured by some of the garde mobile, these men, infuriated at their inhuman conduct, determined to shoot him, when, at the moment of execution, General Brea threw him self before the prisoner, and entreated them by all the laws of war as well as humanity to spare him, and leave him to the hands of justice. This noble appeal had scarcely passed his lips, when the ruffian, who stood behind him, pulled out a pistol and shot the gallant general dead. ne national guards who arrested M. Louis Blanc accused him of having established correspondence from the Café Veron with the insurgents, and of having been in communication with them to the last moment. An ambulance for the wounded, with 120 beds, has been established in the Tuileries, and another in the Leuvre. The following journals are suppressed during the state of siege :—La l'resse, La .Revolution de 1848, L'Oryartisolion du Travail, La Vraie Republique, L'Assemblee Nationale, Le •Napoleon Republicain, La Liberle, L'Aimable Fauhourien, .Le Lampion, Le Pere Duchene, Le Pilori. respect. On inquiring the cause of this, I found that the funeral was that of ore of the principal leaders of the insurrection, the editor of the journal called Pere Duchesne. The Archbishop of Paris was not actually dead at the time of the last advises ; not the least hope, how ever, of his recovery was entertained. In my despatch of this morning I sent a short account of the circumstances which preceded the disaster which has occurred to that reverend prelate and excellent man. Conjecture is of course busy respecting the parties who werereally behind this terrible insurrection, sup-' ' plying money, ammunition, and arms, to enable the lowest and most profligate of the people to destroy their superiors. This conflict bears no resemblance 1 to any of the former revolutions. In former cases, as one of the journals has observed,' the struggle was between two political sys tems, a war of the minority against the govern meat the combat was sometimes bloody, but it was I sustained ler:pity and without treachery. This time the red flag has been unfurled, and the rallying cry was the social republic, the meaning of which was illustrated by the words " Pillage and Rape" inscribed 1 1 on several of the flags. Posterity, says the Constitutional of this morning,) will refuse to believe the punishments inflicted by the insurgents on their fellow citizens taken prisoners, in an age like the present, and in the capital of a country which boasts of being at the head of civilisation. Judg iog by what the insurgents have already perpetrated, we shudder to think of what would have been re served for Paris, if their sacrilegious enterprise had been successful. But who, after all, were the parties which supplied thetundreds and thousands of francs found upon the miserable insurgents? Who supplied the thousands of muskets;? Who punchased or procured the vast amount of ammunition of the most costly quality ? And who bribed agents of both sexes to introduce it ander unheard-of disguises into Paris in the midst of the insurrection, with a state of siege proclaimed, and consequently at the imminent risk of their lives ? No one now believes that the Duke of Bordeaux did this. Prince Louis Napoleon, if he desired it, did not possess the necessary resources. There are not wanting many who ascribe it to quite another agency, much nearer home and no one imagines that M. Flocon himself believed the vile insinuations which he uttered in the Chamber with a view of exciting a feeling hostile to England. Although the parties suspected are named here by every one without the least re serve, I shall not refer to them. A committee of the Assembly is nominated, composed of very different per sons from those in whose hands the mock investigation of the affsir of the 13th May was placed, and ample powers are granted to compel evidence both personal and documentary ; the affair, therefore, will certainly be sifted to the bottom. prices at Ile to 12 for the Fives, and for the Threes 221 to 1, but Passive remains 21 to 3. Portuguese, 15 to 16. Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 426 to 31, the Fours, 64 to 5. Russian, 88 to 91. Mexican, 15} to 161. Brazilian, 64 to 6. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Peruvian, 30 to 2. I)aniab, 63 to 8. Belgian, 57 to 60. The dealings in this market remain quite unim portant. ENGLISH FUN Da. Rank Rock, 153 1921 3l cr Ct. Con.. for Ac., 931 t 3 per Ct. Mal Anna- 834 4i 31 per Cont... HU 3 MT Ct. C 0... Anna. shut N E UNDxcbequer lila.. to 414. prat. t ()SCIO FS. 4 per Cl. Air-then Honda. 1 per Cant. Grenada BM.. 12 13 41 Pcr Ct. Delg. Bonds. 57 tD . tiren.xts Deferred ilda.. 78 8 par Cent. thtto. 30 5 5 per Cl Mexican, 1846, 154 Idt per CL Ilrattllnn BAL. f,4 6 6 per 1,1,. Peruvian Ma. 35 5 4 Ditto Nee, 73 5 Portuguea l e t Cony. Ma.. 15 1 14 4 ti . ,`cr:ll7.°ll - 1.774 8 4.`• l '-' trto`i:' 1 1 17 . Mda. , 11 5 1 3 1 . 7 ' DA,' entomb. De{. 114... 3 P. Ct. Slool . th Dd.. 374 i Columbian Equador lid.., 14 54 Spanish Deferral 114,- 3 per Ct. Paula, 11,ta. 53 5 71., Pa.,. 11.1... 14 per Ct. Dutch Rd., 47 3 pW Ct. VLuaannla. list. 15 17 4 pat Ot. Dwaria Caret. 84 5 Venezuela Deferred Bro., 4 5 RAILWAYS.—We have shares still improving this morning, and quote prices as follows for some of the shares dealt in: Caledonian, 2 4 to 30; Blackwalls, 41 to -4 ; Great Northern, 01 to 9 d ; North Staf fordshire, 3 to 21 d ; Buckinghamshire, 41 to 5: d ; French shares are also rather better. Namur and Liege, 11 to 2 ; Paris and Lyons, 21 to 3 ; Sambre and Meuse, 2 to 21; Boulogne and Amiens, 6 to 61; North of France, 51 to 6 d. SALES EEMECIED la r TO TWO THIS DAT TN LONDON. (Yesterday's prbes will be found in last page.) Aberdeen, 20 Lon. & N. Western ' 120 91 Birmingham, Wolverhampton, b Do, Fifths, 61 Dr i t i da l 1 .1 ,,0 I , 34 a Ito. UM., M. & B. ;C), 31 B tic Lon. & 5. Western, 431 Caledonian, 291 1 Do. Tenths Coosa, 421 Chester and Holyhead, 20 I Midland, 100 E. Counties, 131 141 Ito. 301. Cons., I Do. New, Goer. S per Cent., S North StafFordebire, 91 Do. Northern and Eastern, 5 Bead., Guild., and Reigate, 61 per Cont., 51 Shrews. & Chester, (N. W. M.) 71 Edin. & Glasgow, 441 Shropshire Union, 1 Do. Halves, 111 South Eastern, 23; Great Northern, 51 Do. Thirds No. 4,5; Great S. & West. (Ireland), 21 2 Tort, Newcastle, & Her ,32 Great Western, 856 Da. Qrs., 141 Do.Orierinal Newt. Seller., ^pl2o Do. Eaten. No. 1, (York and Ito. Fifths, 1.,1 New.), 17 4 17 Do. New 171., 711 lb. Es. No. 2 (N. ir B.), 11. lan. and Yorkshire Thirds, 5) Do. G. N. E. Fur. or Pref., 01 Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent, 21 York & North Midland Pref., 121 London & Blackwell, 41 Do. E. W. R. Etten., au) loud., bright., & S. C., 301 Fou!ogne and Minnie, 6 Ito. New, 51., 21 Namur sad Liege, lj North British, 211 Sambre and Merge, 21 - - - -- •^ ORK AGRI( ULTURAL MEETING. —The „ MIR ICC LTV RAL DAZETTE AND CIARDENERK' CI4 RON ICI.E will contain • full REPORT oftho above MEETING, Wati a Li--t .4 tht GARDENERS' CHRONICLE may Do onlere4 ot alt ew-Nentli.n.. plies 6.1., fro. DS POM - ESSH.S. LLI ANI LANtI/N 1) and Co., railway glare auctioneer.. rctectfully bog to Inform their fern& and the public. tnattboy conUnno daily to RUY and SELL all dexcelptlona of RAILWAY SHARES. drbeuturn., linvllob and foreVa AM. , , mining and all other Aar. mod prperty. Moutra 1.. and Cu. ale, furtbor an nounce that their vubtle +ale. of railway Aure• ear. pince every Wel. =Aar, at I o'clock. at the Ilan of Comrotere.Tbreadneolle.atrcet. Lon adon :to tbeir offkv.. eettit pille• all favours aro rortunated to be I co Tbrevlocc.lloetrset. Loudon. Jan I.IBM. ALWAYS to haee OLD GILT FRAMES free from fly sputa end (Vial to new in lustre, curtain poles and other ormolu r '0 lacquered work fresh and beautiful, gold and silver Plate of the highed and mad splendid polish, &Para and other imira. slow of silver really like silver, and much worn coppery plated articles re rilve,sl and re-polhhed,all In fact made eew, Is only to we UPTONS LD PARISIAN GO DETERGENT, Is. dd., and their SILT PLATING, 1.. per bottle. cvnipositiona wonderful In effect, little In end. and no trouble to use.—Sold by 13arelays, Yarringdon.strest: Smith, 107, Fleet ...rect.; Edwards. tat. Paul's; Sutton. Bow Church; Roe, Choanddo ; Brodie, Lorapaere Sherborn and Tellyer, Barnard, geezer, and Hannay. Ovford.stnee ; by the trade In general; and Eptoo and Co 24. Pei Ron. dle-hill, Now load. oPPosite Peatou - Areet. of .b o a tied samples ney be heel grails . LONDON TEA URNS and TEA TRAYS. — The literally largest stock of London.made TEA URNS, warranted, from 3.*.5. encl., and Papier Mache Tea Trap, from ios. per not of throe, as well as of general Fun.i.hlng Ironmongery in the world. I. now on rale at WI LLIA M N. 111 RTON S Hato Rlppun amt Burton., 3a, Oxford aired, corner of Newman•street, and No. I, Newman street. IhAalled catalogues, with engravings per Pont), free.— E.4.31.1i , 11.1 in Well..treet. DISTURBANCES AT MARSEILLES.—Serions dis turbances took place at Marseilles on the 22d. In the morning a large body of workmen presented them selves unarmed at the prefecture, and were imme • diately driven off at the bayonet point, by a detach ment of troops of the line. These people then proceeded to lift the pavement of the adjacent Rue de Rome, and formed a barricade. In the meantime the military were reinforced by a large body of national guards, with whom they repaired to the barricade, and were re ceived by a shower of stones. This salute they received with great sang-froid, and discharged their muskets in the air. The insurgents, however, did not discontinue the attack; nay, they seemed to gather fresh energy from the moderation of the troops, and pelted them more vehemently. This could to longer be tolerated, and the military and national guards fired, and killed and wounded about 20 of the mob. This set the remainder shouting and flying ; but they were hemmed in by parties of the national guards, whom they found stationed at the termination of all the neighbouring streets, and the disturbance ended. The General Menard St. Martin's horse was so badly wounded that he VIM obliged to dismount and repair to the prefecture on foot. IRON BEDSTEADS and CHLLDREN'S COTS. A very large AIkotORTMENT of Deddeade and Children. cat. of Iron and brat., Is ON BALE at tbo shar-rocess of WILLIAM BURTON date 1t icon and Burtonl.l.o. Osfordatreet (comer of New. man .dnvtl.itrol 1. Newman...trial. which are the Lanett In the world ; where may also be teen the patent Ithelocline, or Ray Iron Spring Bed. which la coition)) . con oche to comfort. ckenllnen, economy. and fccloin from .ennin and contaition. and to applicable to Iron and beiltuad.. It hto been adopted at Dome of the metropolitan Ba• ikal., and hat been found, a an auxiliary to perfect nit, ropertor to tr. the 'rater bed —Detailed catalogue., with enimarina of ererg Ironmongery article. at koar poet) frog —` • In µ•d4-itroet. 140. - LIVERPOOL BALE& Jvsa 27. To•day the market was what is called " wild," and as the amounts from London by telegraph were vrry favourable, holders in general refused to sell at even a .ery consilerable advance. The transactions were comparatively few. Birk, I Lam., & Cheshire (late C. Midland, !.9 and B.), 131 1/o.llal‘e., 6, d Lan. & ork. (late M., 8., & B.). N. Staffordshire, 2 d d Shrews, Oa, and Cheat. Prof., l anLancaster and Prest„ 121 d 21 p Lon. te N. Western, 119/ B. B.& Rorer, No. 4, 3 d Do. New Ctrs., lls. 3d. p York, Newc., & her. (O.LE. Land. and Bright., &6. C. Gam., Pm.), 4 p 1 P THE ATRAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR DYE ; the only di o that malty answers for all colours, sad does not require re doing hot as the hair grows, as It never fades or acquired that unnatural red or purple tint common to all other dyes. ROSS and IR, NS eau, with the greatod contolenee. recommend the aicre dye infalliole, if done at their estalill•hment ; and Indio. or geh- Demon rtipti, hot It net requested to tiring GI friend or a servant with them to sec hos it hi used, which will enahld them to do it aftenranla slitlicut the chance of failure. Severn! private govt. menu, devoted entin.dy to the dbove .e; and roma thtdr establish ment having toed it, t he effort p oast me bo at once smn.—Addroo, ROSS and SONS, ID and 120, iiishop, - rate street, London, the cele brated permeate's, peen:nem hair ruttrrs.and hair-ihert NEW MINISTRY. PARIS, TUESDAY, 61 P.M. The insurrection has been i completely suppressed. The state of siege continues, though all s now tran quil. The Bourse continues closed. I learn that a number of insurgents have taken re fuge in the vaults under the Pantheon. Measures are adopted to wall up all the avenues leading from them. It is by no means improbable however that they will escape, for the vaults of the Pantheon communicate with the catacombs, from which there are numerous issues. I am told the Archbishop of Paris died this morn morning. PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANE, Halfpast The Sugar market wears a steady appearance; G,GOO lags of China were off•red in public sale, duty paid, and nearly all sold, 28s. to Its, (duty 2te),which was about the pre vious value; but leaves to the importers Bs. to Ils. per cwt. only for cost and charges; refined steady, to standard quality, 655. 6d.—Coffee: The public tales are progressing without any material alteration.—Rice kiss sold at about yesterday's currency : low Penang sold at 6s. 6d., — a price so low that it merely pays freight and charges ; bat it is not of a quality that gives general quotations.—re ppm gone off steadily.—Sago sold . 20s. to 2Gs. other ar ticles ne alteration. TO LADIES.-ROWLANDS' KALYDOIt. Au Oriental Ital,vnic Preperation of infallible efficacy in puri -10114 the skin from all pimple.. state, blotch., Tease's, frecklisi. tan. end th,coloratious ; producing a luailtby fre-hncos and trinonaniaef of complexion and a +ohne. and delicacy of the hands and amis. As a reno‘ litho and refre-liing w-a...h during the heat and dust of minimal . . and In en...es of bonbon', , i,logs of insect, or Incidental to damnation. its virtues have loosend exterodrely been aeknowledeed. Price be. lA. and Be Oil. per b o ttle. lICMI.IIII of .1,0,4000 .• Kalydoee" containing miserel 'Anomie utterly ruinous to rho complexion, sod whkb, by their repellant action. en.Lmiter !math. Fach bottle of the genuine LA the words '• Rowland. helydor* on the rapper.—Sold by A. KOW LA D end SONS. :),P, Ilattougertion, Loudon, and by all &amble end TALLOW.—Petersourg Y. C. on the spot, 445. 6d 45e. ; Oct. to Dec. delivery, 436. 63.; separate months' delivery. 3e. to 64. more. FOURTEENTH VOLUNIE of PUNCH is NOW READY, price tie.. handsomely bound In r,loth, containing upwards of }ire I lumlred Original Articles, to Prose and 'Cave, and Four Hundred Eniivavinr co Wood. FC'N or the convenience of persons wishing to pas soy corepaete ~,,.t od this popular Wore, an edition Is Puldished of Oa gist Twelre Voltunev, handsomely bound, In dig, with gilt edges, price Li lea Them may he procured through any bookseller. London Publidmi at the Rind:lokm. 86. riedstreet. -- - ✓ ANITY V Not. 19 and 20 (complain., the work) will be published on the 30th instant. price 2... with GUITICTOW iiillffitratloos on etcel and wood. • • VAN ITV FAIR, arm date in one volume, price 215., handsomely band in cloth. will bo published early In July. London Publishe let the Punch office. 00, bicebetreet. W lIAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; with Diet Tables for all Comp l ainta. Ry R. J. rr evsawri.t., M.D. M.R.C.S.. , Ike. C, , NYMI..—}II.II to insure perfect dieultion, tremluil feeling.. a Coed night e net. A char hemd, and a contented mind. 11l an OblerrllllCC of the Instrin•tion. herein cnnmined. the feeble, the nervously delicate, even to the most chattered constitution, may acquire the pasted amount of plipbul happinew.and reach In health the latest period of • allottal to man. To be bad of Sherwood. 23, Paternoeter-row •; Carrelho, 147, Flee, Asset; Mann, Cornh ..111 • Rebus. 437. Meet Strand ;or direct from the aatbur, 10, t NEWS FROM PARIS. FURTHER RESISTANCE OF THE INSURGENTS. TUESDAY Moexiso. The rappel was beaten again this morning at seven o'clock. The barriers arc Frill strictly guarded. Per sons seeking to enter l'aris must be provided with pasties. Starches are made on the persons of all who pass through the streets. One is stopped at every hundred yards, tied the pockets and clothing searched. All carriages of every description are strictly searched; waggons and market carts are accompanied by an escort to the place where they are unloaded. An exact estimate of the loss of life, and the num ber of the wounded, is at present unattainable; but according to the most authentic returns obtained by the authorities in the Assembly it appears that the killed on both sid s may amount to from 3,0110 to 4,000, and the wounded to about twice that number, making a total of 10,000. The number of prisoners taken among the insur gents is 5,000, who arc deposited in the vaults and dungeons under the Tuileries, the Louvre, the Palais Royal, the Chamber of Deputies, the Hotel de Ville, and in the various prisons. Four or five of the members of the Assembly are among the killed, and about as many among the wounded. Fourteen general officers have been put hors (le comlnd, several being killed. The loss in superior officers has been greater than in the most brilliant engagements cluing the wars of Napoleon. The greatest praise is accorded by all parties to the troops of every class. The national guard behaved heroically ; the Garde Mobile, composed chiefly of boys miler 20, exhibited an ardour characteristic of their youth, ccminitting imprudences, proceeding from an rm.( , s of bravery. Tue imputation of an un willingness to act, which bad been cast upon them in the beginning, was the extreme reverse of the truth. The regular troops behaved nobly, and were distinguished in their bear ing from the civic soldiers just as professional soldiers might be expected to be distinguished from civilian volunteers; with less external masifesta.ion of ardour, they showed equal bravery, tempered with the most admirable coolness and determination. Although the insurrection may be considered as quelled, it is not expected that the capital will be alto gether free from partial disturbance for many days to come. A body of the insnrgente, who have not yet sub mitted, lave intrenched themselves in the cemetery of Pere la Chaise, and other detached bodies have taken refuge in La Viilette and other parts of the northern and eastern " Banlieue." The struggle will now commence in the Assembly, where a ministry will have to be agreed upon. The expulsion of the body of clerks who now occupy the ministries will be effected as a matter of course ; their ignorance, presumption, vulgarity, and imbecility, have excited unmitigated disgust and indignation. General Changarner, to whom the eyes of the moderate party are especially directed, is expected to arrive to-day. With respect to the pro bable ministry much dissension will prevail in the majority of the Assembly. The great capacities and practical experiences are excluded The approaches of the paface of elle National Ail aembly being very favourable to the employment of troops, the charges of cavalry, and the use of artillery they directed no attack on that side. Divided into four divisions of from 5,000 to 6,000 each,without reckoning many individual sharpshooters, all their efforts were directed to approach the Hotel de-Ville, and from thence, if they were victors, they would have followed the quays by the two banks of the Seine to the palace of the Assembly. On the left bank the first corps of insurgents, having its head quarters at the Pantheon, occupied all the Rue St. Jacques. the Rue do la Cite and the ap proaches to the Pont St. Michel. But this bridge, as well as the Palais de Justice and the Prefecture of Police, was guarded by forces who would have offered an energetic resistance. Further, on the same Lank, another column occu pied the Rao St. Victor, the Place Maubert, and the Pont de rHotel de Dieu. On the right bank, the 3rd colutnn, having far its headquarters and for fortress the new hospital build ing in the Me St. Lazare, Faubourg St. Denis, sup ported the combat from the Faubourg Poisaonniere to the Temple, attempting to advance by the great'arte ries which (rem these quarters lead almost directly towards the Halles and the Hotel-de-Ville. The fourth mass of insurgents, having for support a gigantic barricade very strongly constructed on the Place of the Bastille, the entry of the Faubourg St. Antoine, reached by this long street to the church of Saint Gervais, which is, as is well known, behind the Hotel de Ville, and near which they had con structed another, extremely strong, at the entry of ' the Place Bandoyer. It is superfluous to add, that all the principal and main streets were cut by numerous barricades, be tween which the insurgents passed by means of a small passage lett at the side of each. It is super fiuous, also, to add, that a multitude of small armed bands, having each their chief, fought on a variety of points on their own account. Never until this fatal day was civil war carried on with such bloodthirsty ardour, and never did the plans of the insurgents appear so well devised. One is compelled to see that the plan was organised, since the combat was coefined to four principal points, whereas in all the other insurrections fusilades and barricades were heard and seen in every quarter of Paris at once. The uninterrupted vigilance daring three days and nights by the national guard prevented the idle and curious, almost as dangerous as the insurgents, from encumbering the public streets, and preventing the action of the troops. The circulation being interdicted all communica tion was cut off, and the obtaining the journals was a matter of the greatest difficulty, as almost all the employes, from the editor to the " portenr," were out with the national guard. The physiognomy of Paris during the last three days is extraordinary. The general aspect is that of an immense city, the whole of whose population has suddenly disappeared. The quays, the boule- 1 yards, and the streets, are silent as the desert, save when this silence is broken by the tramp of troops, the beating the alarm dram, the sinister rolling of musketry, or the more awful thunder of the cannon. The only population apparent are the military, and these devoted men watched and fought for a million of seals, who waited with dread anxiety the issue of a struggle that might perchance consign them to the hand of the murderer and their property to pillage. On Sunday the Archbishop of Paris, whose wound we have already spoken of, left the archbishopric at half-past 5, to wait upon General Cavaignac, to ask him if it were forbidden to him to go amongst the insurgents to carry them words of peace and con ciliation. The general replied that he could not take upon himself to give any advice; that each a step was certainly highly perilous, but that at all everts he himself could not but be very grateful, and that he was convinced toe whole population of Paris would be greatly moved at it. The archbishop then said he was resolved. He re turned in haste to his palace, took some personal pre cautions, and at about eight o'clock presented himself at the foot of the column of the Bastile. Many of the representatives tendered their services to accompany him, but were rejected. His two grand vicars were his sole companions. The military authority ordered the firing to be stopped, a branch watt broken from a tree on the boulevard, and this sign of peace was the only one which preceded the prelate ; and the two ecclesiastics ascended the barricade, where the insurgents had received, but a few moments before, an envoy an nouncing to them the step taken by the archbishop. Scarcely had the venerable pastor pronounced some words expressive of his love and charity, when a shot was fired, as if by chance, no one could discern from what side. It caused the greatest agitation amongst the insurgents. They immediately discharged their muskets. The mobile guard re-posted with energy. The archbishop dropped down, shut in the loins, and was immediately lifted up by the insurgents, and conveyed by them to their quarter, to the house of the Cure des Quioze-Vingts. Ile was there attended by one of the surgeons of the insurgents, and the next day, when the negotiations for a truc,o were commenced, he was placed on a litter and conveyed to his palace. The nature of the wound gives every reason to believe that the shot must have been fired downwards, as from a window. The state of the venerable patient became more alarming from hour to hour. He received the last sacraments before he left the Faubourg St. An toine, fearing he should breathe his last before he reached his residence. The representatives met yesterday morning in their bureaux to name a committee of fifteen members, who are to examine a decree relative to the immediate de portation, in countries beyond the seas, of all there insurgents who have been taken prisoners. The leaders, instigators of the iusurrection, and those who have seconded it by assassination, are to be brought before a court-martial, and tried as rebels taken in arms. The other prisoners are to be con demned to deportation, and immediately sent lx , youd the seas. Tice bureaux, yesterday, named a committee of fifteen members to investigate the affairs of the 15th May, and the cause of the insurrection of the 23rd June. The representatives are desirous of ascertaining the causes of the two revolutions, and the connexion which may exist between the entente Bathes and Blanqui, and the emeute called that of the ateliers nationaux. The commissioners named are MM. Potigeard, Waldeck, Rousseau, do Larcy, Delespaul, Wirhayc, Landrin, Odilon Barret, de Beaumont (Somme), Goudchaux, Flandin, Bauchart, de Mornay, Dahirel, Lanjuivais, and Latrade. Speaking of the affair of the Clos St. Lazare, an eye-witness says :—At half-past two, the tad battalion of the Ist legion, composed of the 3rd and 4th companies, and of several national guards of the sth and 6th companies, left the Mairie ; it was rallied at three o'clock by General Lebreton, with a park of artillery and a piquet of cuirassiers close to the barracks of the Faubourg Poissonniere. The battalion was there joined by some mobile guards and half a company of the republican guard. At 4 o'clock, the 3rd company took up their quarters in the houses near the Clem, and the barricade, an im mense work, having before it a deep ditch palissaded, and behind it a mountain of paving atones heaped up against the gate of the barriere. The insurgents occupied the buildings of the Octroi and some of the neighbouring houses, from whence they fired down- wards ; they had placed tiraillenrs from distance to distance, in the hospital now being built. The battalion, preceded by artillery. commanded by the brave Captain Vieyza, issued boldly from the street forming an angle, and which led straigthfor ward I to the barricade. Atter having fired off the cannon three times the battalion sprang forward and reached the barricade, after having driven away the insurgents, who placed in it, and in the buildings of the Octrois, kept up an incessant and most murderous fire. In spite of that, the barricade was taken and destroyed. But it was impossible to proceed farther, for want of artillery. However the battalion stood its ground till relieved from its position at about 10 o'clock in the evening. Yesterday morning a new system of defence was adopted n deound the Assembly. Barricades were erected or prepared on the quays and adjoining streets. The Quartier St. Germain had in fact been kept in fear of an attack curing the night. A great number of the insurgents were led away by'demagogues, and if some of them had money a very great portion were induced by the excess of misery which had overwhelmed them for the last four months. Yesterday evening an order of the mayor of Paris announced that the circulation in the streets was re established, except on such points as the measures of order and surveillance rendered still necessary ; by this same order the inhabitants are all compelled to illumi nate, to facilitate the service of the patrols. The quarter of the Hotel-de-Ville has suffered almost se much as the Quarter tit. Antoine. It Is known that the insurgents had possession of the prairie of the Bth arrondissement ; the ban icadcs were enormous, and communicated by subterraneous ways under the houses. A considerable number of guns and arms of all kinds were found in these houses. 'the brave General Negrier, whose death we an nounced yesterday, was the victim of his intrepidity. Standing on a barricade, he received a ball in the forehead. In falling, he extended his hand to those near him, and said, " Adieu! I die like a soldier !" Negrier bad faced all the dangers of the war in Africa. He distinguished himself beside General Daniremont, who fell at the head of the French army. It is impossible to conceive the state of the Quar ter St. Antoine. In the streets, more than 50 home are almost entirely destroyed by the artillery, and a much larger number have suffered considerably. At every hundred paces formidable barricades were con structed, here with carriages, filled with stones, there with paving -stones, further with trunks of trees, and in some cases with large flag stones. On the Place de la Bastille the disasters aro not less. The column of July has been injured. The warehouse known as "La Belle Fermiere " is completely destroyed; two houses, which formed the angle of the Place de la Bastille and the Rue de la Roquette, are a heap of rubbish. At two o'clock the porapiers were employed to put out the fire which had commenced in the ruins. The Faubourg St. Antoine presents a still more sinister aspect. There is not a house which has not suffered more or less by the cannonade. The insur gents, driven from barricade to barricade, and from heuee to houee,epposed foot by foot a resistance which compelled every instant a new combat. The inhabitants of this unhappy faubourg appear in consternation. The greater number submit with eagerness to the search for arms which the insurgents have abandoned. Everywhere are found guns and ammunition, and numerous arrests are made. Cries of vengeance are very rare, and those of misery pre vail. One of the insurgents who was arrested was me-1 naced by some exasperated citizens for the loss of numerous comrades who bad fallen, when an artillery man of the ri ational guard interposed, say ing," Have pity on the vanquished !" Some representatives, who were ther ~ applauded this ; it was universally re peated, and the prisoner was saved. The Faubourg St. Antoine war divided with enor mous barricades. Every one who passed was obliged to take up and carry the paving stones. Evidently among those who lowered those ramparts were many of those who had contributed to their erection. Others, on the contrary, accomplished their task with ardour, and saluted with their " vivata" the passage of the national guard and the troops, whose con duct was so admirable on these points, where the insur rection had organised so terrible a resistance. The artillery of the national guard, who did the service on the Place do la Bastille of several pieces of cannon, was cruelly decimated. M. Maillard, the lieutenant, was severely wounded. After the reduction of the Faubourg St. Antoine some guards mobiles received a discharge of several shots from a house. Three brave young men imme diately mounted and found there eight persons clothed in the uniform of the empire. These persons were immediately shot, and every one might see on the boulevard a garde mobile bearing the cap, the mili tary boots, the cloak, and other accessories of the uni form of one of these miserable men. A woman distributing money to the ouvriera was arrested in the Rue de Verneuil. A temporary hospital has been established in the genes of the Louvre. In a few hours the inhabitants of the quarter had furnished 200 beds and all the linen necessary fur the wounded. Two carte with 200 coffins passed the Rue St. Ho nore to take up so.re of the dead who had not been owned by their families. Dr. Bourgeoise, who, notwithstanding his great age, has been indefatigable in his attention to the wounded, received the last sighs of Benjamin Laroche, the translator of the works of Sir \Valter Scott, who was killed at the barricade Rocheatiart. As a body of the national guard were conducting some prisoners to the Tuillenes, a musket was acci dentally fired, when the adjoining posts, thinking an attempt was about to be made to release the prisoners, fired and killed a colonel, an officer of engineers, and eight of the prisoners. All the communes of the environs of Paris have been requested to send bread to Paris. All the private families whose means allowed them to do ao immediately complied, and each house sent in a cer tain quantity. It is a heart-rending sight to see all the females of Paris busily employed in preparing lint for the un fortunate men who have been wounded in this sad battle. Yesterday morning very honourable citizens were to be peen going down the streets, begging linen and lint fur thew ounded. From the Place de la Bastille, along the boulevards, to the Porte St. Denis, the disasters are most horrible. The windows of the greater part of the houses are smashed to pieces ; others bear marks of balls and bullets. The following appeal was posted yesterday in the Faubourg St. Antoine by the insurgents : "At AltMEs.—We wish the republic democratic and social. We will the sovereignty of the people. All citizens of a republic should not and cannot will any other. To defend this republic all must concur. Numerous democrats who understand this have come out within these two days. This holy cause reckons already many victims; we are all resolved to avenge them or die. Atone, Cifoyene! let not one fail to this appeal. In defend ing the republic we defend property. If a blind obstinacy find you indifferent before so much blood that has been shed, we will all die beneath the burning ruins of the Faubourg St. Antoine. Think of your wives and children and join us." Galignani's Messenger of this morning says : The exasperation of the troops oldie line and the artillery of the national guard was such that it was impossible to pre- Tait • considerable massacre among the insurgents, when they commenced flying before the troops in the Faubourg St. Antoine. A great number, however, were mete pri soners, and the armed fugitives, who we understand in their flight frequently turned round to continue the fight, were pursued by • division of the artillery of the national guard to a considerable distance. The number of muskets abandoned by the insurgents was sufficient to load several carts. One woman, we are assured, cut into pieces the bodies of two of the garde mobile, who had been killed. She was taken, and in the heat of indignation a nd horror at her conduct killed with blows from the butt-ends of maakets. General Cavaignac published in the course of yes-1 terday the following proclamation: Cinsens, soldiers!—The sacred cause of the republic has triumphed ; your devotedness and unsbakaVe courage I have ba ffl ed guilty projects and done justice on fatal errors. In the name of the wuntry, in the name of all humanity, be • thanked for your efforts —be blessed for this necessary Accounts received since the above was in type, state that upwards of N national guards were killed or wounded. The troops of the line also sus tained some loss. The national guards would have continued the attack, and the commander of the troops of the line was determined to do the same, but the civil authorities entered into a parley with the insurgent., and fraternised with them. It remained, however, to be determined who should take down the barricades. The national guards in sisted on doing it, and the workmen said they would do it themselves. On this point also the civil authorities had the weakness to yield, and the consequence was that the workmen, in stead of performing their engagement, forti fied themselves during the night, and on the mov ing of the 23rd their defences had become formidae. They were all well armed, for at the period of the elections they had been organised, in order, as it is said, to overawe the moderate party, and secure the return of ultra republicans. The national guards, ex asperated at the slaughter of their force on the pre ceding day, rushed to the attack with great animation. and after some fighting succeeded, aided by the troops of the line, in quelling the insurrection. By advices of the 24th, we learn that on the even ing of the 23rd order was re-established. One of the companies of the national guards who bad assisted the insurgents, was disbanded and ordered to deliver up their arms. This company appears to have been persons of th' lowest class, to whom arms were dis tributed after the revolution of February by the com missaries of M. Ledru Rollin. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, TeESDAY, 6 p.m, The insurrection is definitively quelled. The few insurgents that have not thrown down their arms have been literally hunted like wild beasts from their lairs. The last band took refuge in the cemetery 01'1 Pere la Chaise, imagining probably, that that recep tacle for the dead would be considered a sanctuary. They were soon however taught their mistake, and hunted from that refuge by the cuirassiers and the Guard Mobile. These few remnants of the insur gents are now scattered, no one knows where. I have just made an extensive tour of the capital, the impediments to circulation being relaxed. Sen tinels are posted at the extremities of all the streets, and, where suspicion is excited, stop and search the passengers. Unoccupied shops are generally con verted either into guard-houses or " ambulances" for the wounded. I visited the Me St. Lazare, now rendered so memorable for the conflict there. This is an extensive area, attached to the new hospital in process of construction, formerly called the Hospital Louis-Philippe, aid now called the Hospital of the Republic. It is covered with blocks of cut stone and other building materials; these were used by the insurgents to raise redoubts and defences : the walls are pierced with holes three or four fret asunder, to serve for loop-holes. There are but few dwelling-houses near this; and, there fore, the effects of the conflict are nut yr ry ap parent. It is situated close to the station of the Northern Railway. Passing through the Faabourgs St. Martin and St. Denis I found them filled with a busy crowd of the lower orders marry of whom were inquiring after and tending their wounded friends in the " ambulances." The barricades have been all, without exception, levelled, anti the pavement where ever it was torn up has been relaid, in this work the inhabi'ants of the respective localities assisted. The line of the Bo uleva rds fro m the Boulevard Bon ne- Nouvelle to the Bastille presents a strange spectacle; the broad footway on either aide is spread with straw, on which the soldiers are extended : some lie sleeping, others sit taking refreshment, others are seen reading the journals, or conversing on the events of the day. Officers mingle among the men, on apparently equal terms. Oni either side of the carriage road are ranged the horses of the cavalry, which are supplied with pro sender, giving the entire line of the Boulvard the appearance of a vast stable. 'the extensive space unoccupied above the Chateau d'Eau, and near what was Franconi's theatre has been selected as the station for the artillery. An immense number of guns of every description, including howitzers and mortars, ammunition waggons, &c. are collected there. At intervals along the carriage road vans are seen which are commonly used for the removal of furniture, these are filled with bread for the use of the military. Waggons loaded with wine casks and water casks are also seen from place to place, the wine being drawn from the make on the spot for the refreshment of the soldiers. From place to place piles of small bags containing oats for the horses are perceived, and carts laden with hay are continually passing. What remains not thus occupied in the centre of the car riage road is crowded with mrioas spectators , pro- NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.-TUESDAY. The sitting of the morning w as without importance. M. SLNARD announced that the insurrection is quelled, end the most complete tranquillity prevails everywhere. A committee, chosen by lot, was appointed to confer with the executive power as to the funerals of :the victims and for a general review of the National Guards. Much conversation took place es to the combinations for the government and the ministry. The state of siege is continued for ten or fifteen days, but with modifications, which will give it a less military and dictatorial aspect. The measures relative to the journals will be maintained. The Assembly will nominate a ministry distinct flora the executive power. The following is the most probable list of the min'stry : Cavaignac War. Bedecu Foreign Affairs. Dronin de ....... Under Secretary. Senard Flaudin Under Secretary. Fortelle Landrin Under Secretary. Dufour Waldeck ROltitiaa Under Secretary. Bethmout Commerce. Berger Barnet* Public Works Billsult Victor Hugo Public Instruction. De Fallon: State. It is possible, however, that Betide and Retort, or some ther Republicains de la Vieille," may be retained. Some disturbances are spoken of in the Bmliene, and avalry have been sent. The commission of inquiry are, it is said, in possession of sformation implicating some representatives. It appears certain that three were arrested on Saturday, t the Barriere Pigele, in a landau loaded with cartridges, of thich they could give no account. The sitting was postponed until eight o'clock this evening. Another soldier of she 57th was poisoned this afternoon. ITALY. The Piedmontese Gazette, of the 23rd, contains an account of an attack on the heights Della Corona, of the Piedmontese soldiers, by 2.500 Austrians, who were repulsed with the loss of 300 men. /1 Riorgimento of the 23rd says : After the capitu lation of Treviso, the Austrian troops occupied it. The garrison marched out with the honours of war, as an engagement not to serve again for three months, to be computed from their passing the Po. The capitulation is dated 14th June. In the Sardinian government a motion was made to afford an asylum in Piedmont for the Italian troops forming the garrisons of Vicenza and Treviso for the three months of their suspension, and employ them in lieu of Piedmontese soldiers, who could be sent to the theatre of war to replace them. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The approaching meeting of this society_ will far tweed in importance any of its predecessors. The city of York is the place of meeting, and everything betokens& most auspicious gathering. An official intimation was made on Friday to Mr. Hudson, M.P., of the intenlion of his Royal Highness Prince Albert to he present on the two principal says (July 12 and 13). The Prince was invited by the Archbishop of York to take up his residence at Bishopthorpe l'alace, but his Royal Highness prefers to remain in the city, and every exertion is being made in fitting up the Judges' House for his reception. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will also be present. He is to be the guest of Lord Wenlocb, at Dcrick-park. Mr. Hudson will entertain at biewby•park the Duke of Buckingham, the Duke of Richmond, Lord Stradbrooke, the Earl of Lonadale, Lord Ingeatrie, the American Minister, Lord G. Bentinck, &c. There is to be a grand horticultural fete on the occasion. On the Tuesday evening there will be a grand concert and ball ; on the Wednesday evening an oratorio ; and on Thursday evening the Lady Mayoress will be " at home" to a very distinguished and numerous party. With these and ether attractions the city of York appears destined to become a scene of great gaiety and fashion on the occasion. SHIPPING. Marne Auarran.—Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, June 28. Wind this day at noon, S.W., fresh breeze, and squally. Dual, June 27.—T be Oliva, from Nantes to Shie do, got on the Goodwin Sands this morning, but came off on the flood without assistance, apparently having received no I damage, and proceeded. SWANSEA, June 27.—The Jane from Cardiff to Palermo, put into this port yesterday , with loss of sails, bulwarks, water-casks, &a, having encountered a gale, 30 miles to the westward of Scilly, 21st inst. CLYDE, Jun e 25.—Arrived: Argaurn, Calcutta : Herrn ' lcan, Mobile; ReArewshire, St. John's, N.B. 26th, Jane HOPS.—MAIDOTONB, JUNE 27.—1 t is impossible for the lu p bine to look more Imlay, and it may be called quite ekan. With the refreshing showers of the last week we may estimate an improvement of 10,0001., making the total 200,0001. duty.— Esau:ion, t tenor.—The bine grows rapidly and looks healthy.— —Boxthr, ATI.LAI.OIO4 AND Beithate.—Platty in Bosley; generally good in the other theatres. Every prospect of a good crop.— Uthone.—Quite free from vermin. The weak bine has not made eo much progress as the planters expected.—Eithe PICA DAD.--Illog growing very fast. No vermin.-- RTAMeIi I. M.— Bine growing feet..—Goredivasr..- Fly Increasing in the neighbour. hood.—Sevanoths.—The thunder germ of Monday week, and the succeeding shower, have done wonders in cleansing the bine.— OT.AII, Limns, Locus.—The hops have very mock improved during the lest week, both in growth and appearanoe.—Ceasenoon. Sine very various. Generally In $ thriving etate.—Wain nen. patriot ate, 108TIIABL—Birk healthy, but flea prevalent. The plannitions in Based and l'hintol bat, but the whole platty. The lea keeps fallowing up the young bine.—Cist tsar earl—Though the leaves have in some grounds been converted into sieves by the ravages of the vermin, most of the fly and ties have disappear ed in the last week. The storm of Monday has bad a very beneficial sleet in clearing off the vermin and cleansing the plants, which are in a very promising state.—Treeni 6.l,—The hop bine§ are going on well; the late rains have been very beneficial, and the plenum have got their ground into good cultiration.—Barrte.— The hop bines are still in a growth; slate end branching well, bet we have had more thunder and rain, accompanied by a strong breve. which has bruised them against the pales considerably. The Weimer soils have greatly improved since the rains, but the calearious are quite moist enough, and more sunshine would probably be lamas benefit now than shade for the greater portion of the vegetable kingdom. I fear that if we di not get dry weather, the putrifective distemper that has affected the potatoes, will again prevail, as the disease undoubtedly Is of a watery rotting nature, similar to the dropsy in animals.— Banne.—The hop-pines are still in a very growing state, and are free from vermin ; the ground in a good Oats of cultivation, and every expectation of a good crop.—ltan.lrel INO.—The hop-bile continues to grow and keep very clean from vermin, but the winds have bat. lend the heads of the bine in some gardens. Should we have warm weather for the future,we must expect a heavy duty. The Guides. Dan to getting very good.—Pthretown.—The hope are generally growing well, and arc free from vermin, excepting some few gardene, where the bine does not make quite ea geed an appearance.—llinunisath.—The hop bine is thriving very fast in this neighbourhyod, and they have the appeerance of a heavy crop, quite equal, I theuld my, to that of last ytar.—NEwns. —We are looking extremely well, free from vermin, and the' bine is growing rapidly. At parent everything bids fair fee= crop.—Ndirtzpu.—We have much and strong bine, which is healthy, and improving every week; no appearance of vermin.— Nora utitc.— Our hops are still progressing very favourably; and, although tho high w in d on Saturday boa b uttered the bine. m DIME grounds, the injury will not be eerious. Seine wheat is very much tea' en down.—Rotvennen.—Our hops are pregrereing admirably. During their early growth they had to centred against a numerous army of the flea, and at one time there was no prowet tit any thing ithe • crop. Lately, however, they have grown luxuriantly; in many gardens the bine has not only reached the top of the poles, but is reaching from one alley to the other.—Rot DENNIALD.—The hops in this district are making rapid advancement, aid rennin fair for a full crop.—Res.—The hops in this district Ale atilt going on favourably. It is feared by some that the crop will be a heavy one, and ohnequently that they will not fetch a remunerating price to the cultivate. But great changes may take place etc the hops arrive at maturity.—Trlllilth46.—The hop, generally continue to look extremely weU; in • few grenade there has been a little impudence ce vermin, but very Wight. —rm. rasa,.—The hops in this parish still continue to grow and do well; we have plc my of bine for a heavy crop, if we should get tine hot weather for the remainder et the amen. If, on the other hand, we are to have cold and wet, the ',recent ratitnate of duty which IA now Ae called 190,00 d., and freely backed by many, may be 50,0001. too in hiah. WOOL.—HrDDEnsFrEnn, June 27.—There been very little doing during the peat wetk in the Wed trade. The manufacturers term desirous of knowing what has been none at Stettin fair before they operate. Colonial Wools are very low in price. MANUFACTURES.—HULDFRSFIELD, June 27. It is a curious fact, but stems to hold untvenally, that Cuth and Woolltn fancy goods are so low in price that nobody dares purchase them. Our Piece-hall to-day hu been very thinly attended, and scarcely any busincsa done. CORN.—MARK-LANL—The arrivals of all descrip tions of grain mince Moneay have been eery moderate. The attendance of buyers in Mark-lane title mt rning was equally limited, and the small amount of business transacted was at prices about equal to those of Monday last for all artieles. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 26th TO Stith JUNE. Acutch. Irlel. Foreign. 140 1 f 1 69 0; Bar Wbeat Barb Oats b. L. NO qrs. Flour, 1,1.:0 tacks; - - FARRHAIK, June 27.—Wheat sold at an advance of 2a. per qr. Buley may be reported nominally u before. Oats were sold at a reduction of le. ; but in Beans and Peas as material change can be noted. HAOLEIGH, June 26.—There wu a good supply of Wheat to-day. Fine huh samples realised nearly late Floes, but the trade was slow, and inferior samples unuleable. Very little spring corn of any kind offering. Prices nominally us altered. iit:LL, June 27.—With the exception of feveral hours of contic.uous heavy rain on Friday and this morning, the weather has been very seasonable since our last, and the general tone of this and of all other markets has been dull, with a tendency to lose the advance previously made. Though arrivals seem to a fair extent, yet they are not of the amount which should appertain to this 'moon of the year, and altogether the usual course of business is out of joint, and cannot be right until the unhappy differences is Northern Europe are amicably adjusted, of which, however, lust night's advice, bold out good hopes. There was at So -1 day's market a good show of Wheat from our own growers,